Guyana chronicle 11 03 14

GUYANA No. 103764

TUESDAY MARCH 11, 2014

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

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Pass AML/CFT Bill or call elections

Page 3

… Region 2 residents declare at Anna Regina meeting

First Lady spreads cheer Regional security, climate 2 among Region 3 women change take centre -in observance of Int’l Women’s Day stage at CARICOM Heads 4 meeting in St Vincent Page

Page

Ahead of tomorrow’s meeting…

GAPA joins call for passage 3 of AML/CFT legislation Page

Ambassador Irwin Larocque

Reform Consultations and Commission on Economy endorse Page 10 relevance of CSME Called ‘Bal Nivas’…

Dharmic Sabha 2 erecting humanitarian shelter at Port Mourant Page

Helping put a smile on the lips of this 86-year-old Zeelugt resident

President of the Guyana Hindu Dharmic Sabha, Dr. Vindhya Persaud

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday March 11, 2014

Regional security, climate change take centre stage at CARICOM Heads meeting in St Vincent

CARIBBEAN Community (CARICOM) Heads of Government, including President Donald Ramotar, yesterday opened their Inter-Sessional Meeting at the Buccament Bay Resort in Kingstown, the capital of St Vincent and the Grenadines , with regional security and climate change headlining the agenda.

During the opening ceremony, incoming CARICOM Chairman and Prime Minister of St Vincent and the Grenadines, Dr. Ralph Gonsalves, re-emphasised the need for the 15-member regional grouping to gain momentum in its work.

He recognised the continuous criticism of the Community’s slow pace or sometimes failure to implement decisions of its agencies, but lamented the fact that the grouping is not a single state, but rather a society of sovereign states, and as such there is need for unity to ensure the work of the body moves forward.

“The success of the CARICOM enterprise truly begins with the political leadership, though it does not end with us alone, it’s us, our national populations and our national institutions,” Dr Gonsalves said.

He expressed optimism that the meeting will address the key agenda items and end with some level of results, with the aim of improving the lives of the peoples of the Caribbean. “ This inter-sessional Conference of Heads of State and Government has nominally a long agenda, essentially though, the subjects to be discussed have one focus, that is to improve the lives and quality of living of the people of CARICOM,” he noted.

The St Vincent PM also expressed gratitude to CARICOM Heads for their support to his country, during the December 2013 torrential rains which claimed the lives of 11 persons and damaged major infrastructure in the country.

President Ramotar is expected to make a presentation to his colleague heads on climate change and the need for the Region to take urgent action.

The Guyanese delegation at the two-day meeting includes Foreign Affairs Minister Carolyn Rodrigues-Birkett, Attorney General Anil Nandlall, Head of the Climate Change Unit at the Office of the President Shyam Nokta and Director General in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ambassador Elisabeth Harper. (GINA)

PRESIDENT Donald Ramotar and Foreign Affairs Minister Carolyn Rodrigues-Birkett at the CARICOM Heads of Government Inter-sessional meeting in St Vincent and the Grenadines

Called ‘Bal Nivas’…

Dharmic Sabha erecting humanitarian shelter at Port Mourant

THE Guyana Hindu Dharmic Sabha, in a humanitarian effort, has undertaken to erect a shelter called ‘Bal Nivas’, at Ankerville, Port Mourant, Corentyne, Berbice.

The initiative saw the commencement of construction work in early April of last year by Kascon Engineering Service.

The hospice, which will house 60 persons at a time, will target children, particularly those with single parents in the surrounding communities. Religion or ethnicity will not be a deciding factor in selecting beneficiaries, President of the Sabha, Dr. Vindhya Persaud said.

She said, through concerts that were previously organised by the Sabha, they were able to raise funds which have been the main source of income.

The private sector played a part indirectly, by supporting the

Remembering Cheddi I wish to appeal to all to desist from exploiting race and ethnicity, and fears of racial/ethnic insecurity.

Above all, Guyana today needs racial/ethnic healing and harmony.

When my wife and I and other started the independence struggle in the mid-1940s, we stood firmly on the side of the working people – all the people, regardless of race. Our anti-colonial struggle was not based on race/ethnicity, as in some countries, but on socioeconomic issues.

concerts and the government has contributed significantly by granting the land title.

Persaud said the New York Chapter, too, donated $1M towards the project.

The administration of the shelter will be handled by the Sabha in collaboration with the Ministry of Human Services and the Child Protection Agency.

Counseling and rehabilitation programmes that will be instituted would seek to educate the shelter population while eliminating domestic issues within the surrounding communities.

ABUSIVE RELATIONSHIPS The facility will also be used as an instrument of refuge for battered women who have been in abusive relationships and need emotional and physical help.

With the building being 90 percent completed, Persaud, a People’s Progressive Party (PPP) Member of Parliament (MP), admitted that the challenge faced is funding for completing it.

“The walkway and fence are still to be built and, as such, we are seeking assistance through concerts and fund- raising drives to,

successfully, complete this project,” she said.

Persaud emphasised the importance of the concerts, pointing out that they contributed 85 percent of the needed funding.

President of the Guyana When the project is finished, the Sabha will continue efforts to raise Hindu Dharmic Sabha, Dr. Vindhya Persaud funds through the private sector and donations, as Bal Nivas becomes operational.

The money will then be channelled towards its maintenance and the development of the communities.

As such, she urged the public to visit Bal Nivas and see what they have been supporting and continue supporting similar initiatives as they are for a great cause.

Persaud also expressed sincere gratitude for the public contribution, acknowledging that the achievement could not have been possible without it.

The erection is projected to be finished by mid-year and the shelter should become operational by year end.

CheddiJagan Address at the Flag-Raising Ceremony in honour of the 27th Anniversary of Independence –May 26, 1993

The erected shelter, “Bal Nivas” at Ankerville Port Mourant

GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday March 11, 2014

Pass AML/CFT Bill or call elections

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… Region 2 residents declare at Anna Regina meeting

REGION 2 residents are insisting that fresh general elections be held if the embattled Anti-Money Laundering and Countering the Financing of Terrorism (AML/CFT) (Amendment) Bill is not passed in the National Assembly as soon as possible.

They have taken this position after hearing, over the past several months, the parliamentary opposition parties’ various demands in exchange for their support for passage of this vital piece of legislation.

Speaking at a meeting at the Anna Regina Town Council, one resident recommended a countrywide picketing exercise to register the nation’s disapproval of the way the matter is being politicised by the political grouping A Partnership For National Unity (APNU) and by the Alliance For Change (AFC).

Another resident testified to the difficulties he personally experienced in receiving remittances, and also expressed concern that the non-passage of the bill might affect parents’ ability to send financial support in a timely and cost-effective manner to their children who are studying abroad.

A pastor who spoke on behalf of the religious community said that, with Guyana being named a non-compliant jurisdiction, serious repercussions could be visited on the various churches that are recipient of financial aid from similar international organisations.

Finance Minister Dr. Ashni Singh urged residents and regional officials of the various political parties to speak to their leaders, since their views can, and should, be able to influence or inform the decisions taken by those leaders.

Minister Singh said certain issues must be placed above partisan politics, and the AML/CFT Bill is one such issue. He alluded to the united position taken by the Parliament of Belize, the only other regional country besides Guyana that had been blacklisted by the Caribbean Financial Action Task Force (CFATF) in November last year, and explained that the Belizean Parliament passed the required

legislation, effectively reconciling differences that had led to the country being blacklisted by CFATF through a conscious decision to work together in the interest of the nation.

“We have an Opposition that is saying that ‘we will not vote for this legislation unless you give us what we want in exchange’…it is almost like saying ‘I’m holding a gun to your head, and if you do not give me what I am insisting that you give me, I will pull the trigger’.

That is essentially what is going on here,” Minister Singh declared.

He also explained in great detail the dire consequences that can follow if the AML/CFT Bill is not passed in a timely manner. The consequences of being blacklisted will not only affect every sector in the country, but will impact the lives of all Guyanese, he said.

Minister Singh noted that insurance for cars and the cost for food, transportation and other basic needs will be impacted if Guyana were blacklisted by FATF in May, when that body is scheduled to meet. Moreover, further sanctions would discourage foreign investors from coming into the country, Minister Singh explained, and this would negatively impact jobs international investors would have created via construction, production and manufacturing.

APNU Councillor Abdul Latiff, who attended the meeting, agreed that the AML/CFT Bill is a serious matter, and called for the political parties to work together to find a solution to the impasse.

Minister within the Ministry of Finance, Juan Eghill, explained that the opposition keeps shifting the goalpost to the point where it is now impossible to negotiate with them. Similar sentiments were echoed by Minister Singh, who chronicled the Opposition parties’ pattern of reneging from agreed positions.

The Opposition parties’ proposed amendment that empowers police, customs and FIU officials to seize currency was roundly criticised. Residents made it clear that this is not a legal provision

Ahead of tomorrow meeting…

GAPA joins call for passage of AML/CFT legislation

By Vanessa Narine THE Guyana Agricultural Producers' Association (GAPA) will meet tomorrow to address the increasing challenges in accessing international financing due to the non-passage of the Anti-Money Laundering and Countering the Financing of Terrorism (AML/CFT) (Amendment) Bill.

GAPA President Nigel Dharamlall, who made the announcement, said the delay in enacting the legislation has caused networking through international banks to become more onerous, among other difficulties.

He said: “We have members that benefit both directly and indirectly from other countries, international funding agencies and international non-governmental organisations (NGOs).

“What we have seen is that it is now more difficult to network with these partners through international banks because of Guyana’s failure in being compliant.

“Not only are our business relations with these organisations affected but we have seen the increase in operational costs because of the impact the Bill

has on the exchange rates,” Dharamlall lamented.

He explained that the bill’s passage is quintessential to restoring this critical pillar of support for the thousands of farmers that GAPA represents.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE “We work closely with the Ministry of Agriculture and Government but much of our support is foreign to improve our advocacy on behalf of farmers and the financial assistance we can facilitate,” Dharamlall disclosed.

H e s a i d , c u r r e n t l y, multi-million dollar funding schemes through both Norway and the Government of Japan are stalled as the disbursement agents will only function in an environment that is regionally and internationally compliant.

“The effects of not passing this bill are already being felt,” Dharamlall said, adding: “It is our farmers, the people at the grassroots level who are feeling the squeeze.”

He reiterated sentiments expressed by GAPA when it called for the passage of the

bill at the last sitting of Parliament and said: “The agriculture sector is one of Guyana’s main economic pillars and the average hardworking Guyanese man and woman are the ones at the frontline, who will face the repercussions of non-compliance to international standards.”

T h e G A PA P re s i d e n t maintained that reasonable compromise must be the order of the day, to avoid the average Guyanese man and woman, who are working hard to improve their lives, facing unnecessary difficulties.

they can support, since many of them have very little confidence in law enforcement officers.

Region 2 Vice Chairman Vishnu Samaroo said the upsurge in economic activities in an economy that is primarily cash-based makes $10M a small sum, especially for large businesses. He, too, called the opposition conditionalities unreasonable.

PPP MP Manzoor Nadir, who was also present at the meeting, reminded of the sanction that has already been imposed by CFATF, even as he refuted opposition-levied allegations that the Government had been “sitting on the bill” since 2011. He explained that CFATF came to review Guyana for the first time in 2010, and subsequently, in early 2011, they issued a first report in which they engaged the Government in talks on measures that ought to be taken.

They then issued a final report with the prescriptions which Guyana had to follow in order to become compliant. That report was issued in November 2011, at which time the Parliament had been dissolved and the country was in full elections mode.

“Because of that one-seat majority, they intend to play pure politics and rule over ruin, if they have to, because ruling is more important than the welfare of every man, woman and child,” Nadir said.

He informed the gathering of the experience of The Bahamas, which had been blacklisted in 2000. When the FATF placed the Bahamas on the list of non-compliant jurisdictions, it had to spend a total of US$35M from its treasury to come into compliance, he said.

Former Regional Chairman and Minister within the Ministry of Agriculture, Alli Baksh, emphasised the need for citizens to understand the gravity of the issue at hand, and the possible consequences that blacklisting could exact on the country’s future.

The AML/CFT Bill is currently before a parliamentary select committee, where it has been for over a year. That committee was scheduled to meet again on March 10.

Canje fisherman fined $10,000 for ganja he uses for chest cold

By Jeune Vankeric

FISHERMAN Mark Ramotar was fined $10,000 after he confessed to being in possession of marijuana, which he said he uses for his chest cold.

The 25-year old defendant of Betsy Ground, East Canje, appeared at the New Amsterdam Court before Magistrate Sherdel Isaacs Marcus and pleaded guilty to the charge of possession of narcotics.

Police Sergeant Godfrey Playter, prosecuting, said that on March 2 at about 17:20hrs police on mobile patrol were in Adelphi Village when they saw the defendant on a bicycle acting in a suspicious manner.

He was stopped and a search carried out on his person revealed leaves, seeds and stems which were purportedly from the cannabis sativa plant. The illegal substance was weighed and it amounted to one gram.

When the defendant was asked by the court why he had the drug, his reply was, “I does use it for my ongoing chest cold. I usually do fishing at night.”

Meanwhile, in addition to the fine, the defendant has to undergo two weeks of community service at the New Amsterdam Magistrate’s Court.

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday March 11, 2014

First Lady spreads cheer among Region 3 women -in observance of Int’l Women’s Day

Bonding with the women of West Bank at Patentia Secondary

Below rates for March 10, 2014

Currency

Buying

Selling

G$/US$ G$/GBP$ G$/CAD$ G$/EURO$ G$/BDOS$ G$/EC$ G$/TT$

205.98375 342.92175 185.41875 285.65826 101.74500 75.36667 31.87450

208.43594 347.21259 187.55859 289.26740 102.76500 76.12222 32.19404

DATE: 08/03/2014 J

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FIRST Lady Mrs. Deolatchmee Ramotar and members of the First Lady’s Foundation visited with and delivered goodies to close to 100 senior citizens in Region 3 (West Demerara-Essequibo Islands) who would have made significant contributions to Guyana’s development over the years.

The gesture was in keeping with observances to mark International Women’s Day, celebrated the world over last Saturday.

The presentations were done at Patentia Secondary School, on the West Bank Demerara, and at Zeelugt Primary, on the West Coast Demerara.

Visits were made to the homes of five senior citizens who were unable to travel to the venues at reference.

International Women’s Day, which was launched in 1911, is celebrated each year on March 8. It is a day when

First Lady Deolatchmee Ramotar with two senior citizens at the Zeelugt Primary School organisations, religious communities, and governments, in their quest for peace, democracy and equality, mark the economic, political and social achievements of women.

In brief remarks, First Lady Ramotar said the government will continue to honour women who would have contributed to the country’s economy, and that each year, the Foundation

has been moving to different locations to ensure that every community benefits from their distribution programme.

She noted that International Women’s Day is a day set aside to acknowledge the many contributions women would have made to society and should never be forgetten.

“They have contributed in many ways to the development

of Guyana, whether it is helping their families or their communities, and so we think they deserve the acknowledgement,” the First Lady said.

Here in Guyana as well as the Caribbean, the rationale behind the observance of International Women’s Day differs from that of sister countries in the Western World, in that the former developed an early tradition of struggle and activism, born out of their experience in shaking off the shackles of slavery and indentureship, followed by the exploitation of colonialism.

(GINA)

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday March 11, 2014

Caribbean awaits outcome of regional debate on decriminalization of marijuana KINGSTOWN, St Vincent (CMC) – RANDY Delplesche, 27, is unemployed. But over the past few weeks he has “earned” EC$60,000 (One EC dollar = US$0.37 cents) from the illegal marijuana trade.

He is among those Caribbean nationals anxiously awaiting the outcome of the Caribbean Community (CARICOM) Inter-Sessional summit that begins today in St Vincent where the issue of decriminalizing marijuana for medicinal purposes would have been discussed.

Delplesche does not hide the fact that he too favours regional governments agreeing to decriminalize the drug for medical purposes.

“I think it is a good vibes,” he told the Caribbean Media Corporation (CMC), adding “no work is going on in the country, so we have to look to do something else. That is the only thing we can do and make a little money.”

A report by a group of experts supports the argument by Delplesche that decriminalizing marijuana and exploring its use for medicinal purposes could help boost the sluggish economies of Caribbean countries.

When they meet here over the next two days, the regional leaders will discuss the report that has already indicated that the Caribbean has a built-in competitive advantage with marijuana cultivation.

"The region may wish therefore to explore any commercial benefit from a potential multi-billion industry including research and development and also the production of medical marijuana products," the report stated.

CARICOM Chairman, Dr Ralph Gonsalves, the host prime minister for the inter-sessional summit, last year urged his regional colleagues to discuss the issue of decriminalizing marijuana, noting the steps taken in the United States in this regard.

Regional countries to benefit from new EU-funded project SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (CMC) – THE Inter-American Institute for Cooperation on Agriculture (IICA) says it is working with two other international organisations on a project that will allow Caribbean countries to acquire new expertise and improve the design of policies related to food and nutritional security.

IICA said that European Union-funded project, is being undertaken in collaboration with the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO) and the Association of Universities of Latin America and the Caribbean (UDUAL), and should begin on January 2015.

It said the FAO and UDUAL signed a memorandum of understanding in Rome late last month, under which they will work with IICA and European universities, in developing the suite of e-learning courses as part of the online master’s programme in food security.

“The aim is to offer degrees that will further develop the capacities of food security professionals who work in government ministries and institutions in Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC), such as nutritionists, statisticians, market analysts, and others.

“Furthermore, the initiative will draw on a large number of specialised courses, which have already been designed, on agricultural and rural development,” IICA said, adding that the e-learning tools will also be available to farmers, traders and agricultural workers interested in the subjects covered.

IICA Deputy Director General, Lloyd Day, said that “the development of innovative education mechanisms by IICA, FAO and the universities will make it possible to respond more efficiently to

Land Minister: Police unit to crack down on squatters

(TRINIDAD GUARDIAN) LAND and Marine Resources Minister Jairam Seemungal says he ask Cabinet to establish a police unit to stop illegal occupation of state lands by squatter. He said in the past two weeks his ministry had to intervene in 75 areas to deal with squatters encroaching on state lands. The minister said squatting is still a challenge for his ministry, which also has to manage some 60,000 regularised squatters.

“We are now putting a lot of polices and procedures in place to deal with (squatting). Manpower has always been an issue in the ministry and now we increasing for the very first time the manpower in the ministry to deal with it,” he said in an interview at Paria Suites, La Romain yesterday following a function to distribute 76 lots to squatters affected by construction of the San Fernando to Point Fortin Highway.

Seemungal urged the squatters, who were given certificates of land tenure for lots at Picton Phase 2 Settlement, not to sell their lots or let anyone fool them into giving away their land. “Use the land wisely,” he said. The minister later said: “A lot of people over the last eight to ten years felt that they could go on state lands and just encroach and occupy and no one is looking at it,” he said.

“I will be taking a note to Cabinet to seek some form of police squad that will work along with the ministry (that) will be dealing… with the people who feel that all these lands are there for grabs.” Seemungal said Cabinet had approved relocation of 162 squatters affected by the highway construction.

STATUS CHANGE FOR SQUATTERS Works and Infrastructure Minister Dr Surajrattan Rambachan told the squatters they have been given a great opportunity to improve their status which has been uplifted from squatter to land owner. He said the land they have been given is valued at $200,000 and will appreciate to $500,000 and more in years to come. “You have been given a land payment of $50,000 over the next 30 years,” he said.

Rambachan said each squatter will pay $1750 annually for the next 30 years and the lease will be renewed at the end of that period. The squatters have the option of approaching the T&T Mortgage Finance for funding to construct their homes and will be eligible for a two percent interest rate.

Among the beneficiaries yesterday was Bridmohan Roopnarine Singh, 69, and his wife Samdaye Mohanie Bridgemohan, 70, of Super Extension, Saltmine Trace, Fyzabad, expressed joy at receiving their lot of land. Singh said when they were told they would have to move to make way for the highway they were worried.

“We are grateful that we have somewhere to live. We are happy the Prime Minister kept her promise. She said she not going to put nobody on the road and she kept her word,” Singh said, with tears in his eyes. However Jassodra Singh, 57, of St Mary’s Village Oropouche, said she was not pleased that she has to move since she has been living in that area for the last 20 years. “It is uncomfortable and heartbreaking. At this age it is very hard to move but we have accept it for the highway,” she said.

the needs of rural development and food security in the Region.”

He added that IICA and FAO have had a long history of partnering on food security in Latin America and the Caribbean, and the development of the online master’s degree course would build on their joint work.

“This is a very cost effective and meaningful way to contribute to the fight against hunger in the Region,” said Marcela Villarreal, Director of FAO’s Office for Partnerships, Advocacy and Capacity Development.

FAO Assistant Director-General Maria Helena Semedo said “this new partnership will allow us to reach more people, helping them to design effective nutrition and food security policies and programmes, and ultimately, helping them to improve quality of life.

“Scaling up food and nutrition policies is crucial to eradicate hunger by 2025,” she added, while Roberto Escalante, Secretary-General of UDUAL, which represents a network of 220 universities in LAC, said the agreement was about how knowledge and policy can join together to provide solutions to food insecurity.

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday March 11, 2014

EDITORIAL

GUYANA

John Bosco: God’s Angel of Mercy THE Roman Catholic Church has indisputably been embroiled in some serious scandals during the centuries of its existence; but while these should be ventilated and addressed, these anomalies should not shape the identity of the whole, and equally indisputable are the uncountable priceless and great works done to serve humanity by that body’s monks, priests and nuns worldwide, most notably latterly being the saintly Mother Teresa, who administered to the vulnerable, needy, sick and destitute all her life, under the direst situations.

And the works of St. John Bosco was another shining example of the contribution of the Roman Catholic Church to the uplifting of Mankind.The Bosco Orphanage here in Guyana has nurtured many children who would otherwise have been left on the dungheap of life; and this amazing institution owes its genesis to one amazing man, veritably one of God’s chosen.

John Bosco (Italian name, Giovanni) was born on the evening of August 16, 1815 in Becchi, Italy. The Boscos of Becchi were farmhands of the Moglia Family. John Bosco was born into a time of great shortage and famine in the Piedmontese countryside, following the devastation wrought by the Napoleonic wars and a drought in 1817.

As in the case of most great men who have made meaningful contributions to the world, Margherita, Bosco’s mother, played a strong role in his formation and personality, and was an early supporter of her son’s ideals.

In 1825, when he was nine, Bosco had the first of a series of dreams which would play an influential role in his outlook and work. This first dream “left a profound impression on him for the rest of his life,” according to his own memoirs. Bosco apparently saw a man, who “appeared, nobly attired, with a manly and imposing bearing.”

The man said to him: “You will have to win these friends of yours, not with blows, but with gentleness and kindness. So begin

right now to show them that sin is ugly, and virtue beautiful.”

Poverty prevented any serious attempt at schooling. Nevertheless, it is suggested that the idea to become a priest came from his childhood experiences.

At the time, being a priest was generally seen as a profession for the privileged classes, rather than farmers, although it was not unknown. Some biographers portray his brother, Antonio, as the main obstacle for Bosco’s ambition to study, protesting that John was just “a farmer like us!” Nevertheless, Margaret gave her support to John, and he finally left home in February 1828, at the age of 12.

Having to face life by himself at such a young age may have developed his later sympathies to help abandoned boys. After begging unsuccessfully for work, Bosco ended up at the wine farm of Louis Moglia. However, although Bosco could pursue some studies by himself, he was unable to attend school for two more years.

In 1830, he met Joseph Cafasso, an elderly priest who identified some natural talent and supported his first schooling. From thereon, his rise to greatness was meteoric.

He is described as an Italian Roman Catholic priest, educator and writer of the 19th Century who put into practice the convictions of his religion, dedicating his life to the betterment and education of street children, juvenile delinquents and other disadvantaged youth, and employing teaching methods based on love rather than punishment. Opposition to Bosco and his work came from various quarters, and he was interrogated on several occasions, but he persevered and established a network of organisations and centres worldwide to carry on his work.

Bosco’s capability to attract numerous boys and adult helpers was connected to his “Preventive System of Education”. He believed education to be a “matter of the heart”, and said that the boys must not only be loved, but know that they are loved. He also pointed to three components of the Preventive System: Reason, religion and kindness. Music and games were also thrown into the mix.

Aren’t we our brother’s keepers anymore?

IN the February 21 edition of the Stabroek News, I read with great sadness about a robbery on Sunil and Tina Ramesh across the way from GT&T on Church St. The article stated that Mr. Ramesh was shot twice: in the stomach and abdomen. What I found sad about this article is that when Mrs. Ramesh saw her husband was wounded, she screamed out for help but no one came to their aid; and that shortly thereafter, two women came to help, but neither could drive, so her twice-shot husband had to drive himself to the hospital.

Several years ago, I went to a bank near Fogarty’s to withdraw some money. I noticed a security guard kept looking in my direction; I felt uneasy, so I left the bank and drove to a store near GT&T and threw part of the money (in a purse) in the trunk and went into the store.

When I came out, two men came up and told me some men had picked the lock of my trunk and took out my purse and drove off. I asked why they didn’t raise an alarm; they said they were frightened, because the men looked armed.

Three years ago, I bought a 12-year-old car to use as an animal rescue vehicle; small enough to get around quickly in our busy city. I never thought I would use it as an ambulance for the elderly, but within the past four years, I have picked up several seniors in need of help.

Last month, I was approaching the corner of Camp Street and Brickdam when I saw a man, face down, at the side of the road, with many persons standing around throwing water at him. He appeared to be having a seizure. I asked if they needed help, and they said yes. I offloaded my dog carrier (leaving it with a vendor), and some public-spirited citizens assisted in putting the man into my vehicle. I quickly made my way to the Public Hospital where staff quickly and efficiently assisted him to emergency. I explained to the doctor what I knew, and she thanked me for being a good citizen. I told her I just thought I was doing my duty as a Guyanese.

I’m a firm believer that the more of us that get involved, the sooner we can improve the situation around us. It doesn’t take much of an effort: we can speak out against animal cruelty; speak up when we see kids pelting bricks and rocks at people of unsound mind or birds and animals; or just stop to ask if a homeless person needs help when they are sitting all alone at the side of the road. As someone said: If we are not part of the solution, we are probably part of the problem.

SYEADA MANBODH

In Guyana, at a time when survival was difficult in 1879, Italian Jesuit priest, Father Luigi Casati, Roman Catholic missionary in Guyana, gathered together a number of homeless boys he saw running around the streets of Plaisance. That was the genesis of the St. John Bosco Orphanage.

One of Bosco’s primary tools for healing the wounded souls of those under his care was music; and this was integral to the establishment of the bandroom by the Tina Insanally Foundation.

The Tina Insanally Foundation Bosco Steel Orchestra is being housed today in a spanking new bandroom, which was opened on May 21, 2012 at the St. John Bosco Orphanage in Plaisance, on the East Coast of Demerara in Guyana.

The Foundation was established in memory of the youngest Insanally daughter, Tina, who passed away in May 2010 after a brief illness. Father Malcolm Rodrigues said that the bandroom was a dedication to Tina, who loved and lived music. The melodic fruits of that gift can be enjoyed at the calendar event concert hosted each year-end by the Tina Insaally Foundation.

John Bosco died on 31 January 1888. Following his beatification in 1929, he was canonized as a saint in the Roman Catholic Church by Pope Pius XI in 1934.

There is great evil perpetrated on Mankind by their fellow men; but equally, there is a super-abundance of good done by some angels in the guise of men. John Bosco was one such man; and pausing to reflect on the goodness of some really great human beings is necessary sometimes to heal our souls.

Stop penalising our youths for wanting change

THIS action against some Guyanese, even though the Guyana Defence Force acted in accordance with the directives of the military court, must be tempered with human kindness. As far as I know, the law must be tempered with mercy and the judiciary should see the other side of the coin!

A while back, I saw that three young under-privileged youths were jailed for 3 years each. These are possible scenarios: A young Guyanese, just out of school, is looking for gainful employment to sustain his or her family, or someone from another age group, not employed sees and admires the screen saver of the GDF. The Guyana Defence Force is seen as a viable option; so that person applies, passes the recruitment interview and subsequent background checks. They are trained, survive the rigors of induction, and are successful. Now this is a proud enlisted member of the Guyana Defence Force, who is deemed by all and sundry as a military person, subjected to Military Law, in accordance with the Defence Act, Chapter 15:01 of the Guyana Constitution.

If, for some reason, this free, law-abiding citizen who sought and got gainful employment from the Guyana Defence Force, decides that this “wuk” is not to their liking and leaves it without authorization, a problem now arises and their actions are now deemed by the Army as being AWOL. When caught, they are arrested, in accordance with Section 178 of the Defence Act, which stipulates their detention. After they are court-martialled and found guilty, lo and behold, this former law-abiding citizen’s life is now destroyed because now we have cast into society a convicted felon who can never do right in the eyes of society, or ever get another proper job.

This is peace-time, and one should have the right to refuse continued employment with any entity; even the army. Imagine, if all the persons that have left my employ for greener pastures without sending in their resignations are criminalized by being sent to jail for three years! Employers do not fire good employees; and employees do not leave jobs they are comfortable in.

Could the illustrious Brig. General, Mr. Mark Philips, please take the necessary steps to repeal or temper this law? Let them serve the 21 or 42 days in the military prison, and be dishonourably discharged! It is unfair, and bordering on a slave master’s mentality to inflict the punishment of three years in a civilian prison. This was handed down to persons who were once free, proud Guyanese.

These individuals should be allowed to make a choice. If “They don’t want the wuk”, they should be allowed to leave in peace and struck off strength, not turned into a criminal for life.

I was told of the hardships and “punishment” one would endure when they voiced their disapproval of “orders”. What is acceptable to one individual will be intolerable to another (PLEASE SEE PAGE 7)

GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday March 11, 2014

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Mr Perry’s about-face THIS letter is in response to Mr. Perry’s regarding accommodation and integration.

What’s so disappointing is that the two major ethnicities in Guyana have far more in common than there are differences, but we have allowed those differences to be exploited by a few self-serving persons”, writes Mr. Clarence O Perry, responding in the SN of 3-1-14 to SN columnist Mr. Dave Martins of 2-23-14.

Indicative of much decency and pregnant promise, all Guyanese should find much to rejoice with what Mr. Perry seems to crave. The word “Mankind” should have new meaning for all of us today. We can’t be consumed by our petty differences anymore. We will be united in our common interests.

Perhaps it is fate that today is the USA’s Fourth of July, and you will once again be fighting for your freedom, not from tyranny, oppression, or persecution, but from annihilation.

We are fighting for our right to live, to exist. And should we win the day, the Fourth of July will no longer be known as an American holiday, but as the day the world declared in one voice: “We will not go quietly into the night! We will not vanish without a fight! We’re going to live on!

We’re going to survive!

Today we celebrate ... our independence day”!

Those were the words spoken by black American President Bill Pullman in the movie “Independence Day” after planet Earth was invaded from outer space and mankind faced certain annihilation.

Where can Mr. Perry then find disagreement with the sentiments of the SN columnist that notes, “In Guyana and the Caribbean generally, we have found a measure of acceptance or accommodation other than the outright rejection that has been the response in many lands”. In an about-face baitand-switch, Mr. Perry does indeed find disagreement to condemn Mr. Martin’s perceived “accommodation of which he speaks, (as it) is essentially a buyer-seller relationship that is not social integration. Wealth

flows in one direction only – from us to them.”

Isn’t this high-grade hypocrisy or someone speaking with a forked tongue? Mr. Perry should really make up his mind: Are the critical differences which have divided Guyanese exclusively based on race or buyer-seller economics, and how did it arrive there?

Mr. Perry had himself earlier lamented how Guyanese, - he specifies - “we, have allowed those differences to be exploited by a few self-serving “persons” which only exposes him like an emperor on public parade without clothes.

From which and whose mouth should reply be spoken -- not necessarily speaking in tongues -- to now highlight why Mr. Perry’s ignoble exhortations are all hollow fakery, unlike Mr. Martin’s observations.

For Mr. Perry to admonish that “Dave Martins could have adopted a more enlightening approach to the issue of ethnic separation … (since)… he objects to Guyana being a prime target of criticism where the issue of ethnic separation is concerned” begs the question where and why is his “a more enlightening approach to the issue of ethnic separation”?

In fact Mr. Perry preaches how Mr. Martin is somewhat deficient, because “He rejects the opportunity to urge protagonists that, because of our unique circumstances in the Caribbean, it is possible to demonstrate to other societies that ethnic separation can evolve into ethnic integration (?), and why attempts at ethnic supremacy are foolhardy.”

Just to be helpful, and in case we do not get it, Mr. Perry simplifies Mr. Martin to read: ‘Ethnic separation is no big deal. It is a worldwide phenomenon that has been a characteristic of human social evolution since the days of Homo erectus.’

Shouldn’t Mr. Perry define what is his notion of “ethnic integration”?, i.e. is it miscegenation, unless he actually means “ethnic coexistence”, which is obviously lost to him?

Mr. Perry points out that

Stop penalising our youths for ...

(FROM PAGE 6) free, proud Guyanese. History has shown that a disgruntled, brooding employee is very dangerous. ‘Full Metal Jacket’, a fictional movie comes to mind. After an announced absence of three days, an employee would have been deemed to have left the job in accordance with the Labour Laws of Guyana.

Remember the old Guyanese proverb? “Come see meh and come live with meh, is two different t’ing” and “Once a soldier; twice a civilian”. I was inducing my last son to join the Guyana Defence Force’s officer corps and follow tradition, but decided against it after seeing the justice of the Guyana Defence Force.

The Guyana Defence Force missed out on a future officer that would have made Guyana proud. The Guyana Defence Force’s screen-saver and the real programme are two completely different environments. I know; I was in there, and it was tolerable then.

Former member of the GDF Officer Corp, Air Command

our current Homo sapiens state, which evolved from our homo erectus origins in Africa to “the separation of ethnicities which confronts the human race today, was definitely not a case of one ethnicity being superior to the other”.

Mr. Perry is correct about human evolution, but he conveniently forgets concomitant, evolved cultural beliefs, behaviours, values, education, scientific achievements, communications, history and religion all contribute to shaping relationships.

European Christian culture and “civilization” decimated the unique native New World population, their culture, lifestyles and cities; and by slaughter and disease, reduced them to servitude and miserable dependency, because they “vanished without a fight”!

Those “original buyers and sellers” who enslaved Africans

and stripped them of their cultural merchandise adorning their existence and tribal survival now boldly witness some who do not even suffer from the excess of imitation, or at least embarrassment, in visiting a similar automatic precondition “ethnic integration” paradise on others.

“All are equal, but some are more equal than others (George Orwell’s 1984), seems to be causing confusion. In a challenge between extinction and survival, President Pullman’s inspiration that “We will not go quietly into the night! We will not vanish without a fight!

We’re going to live on! We’re going to survive!” becomes a necessity which cannot be ignored or compromised.

All the efforts and resolve to regain lost African cultural traditions in the New World cannot be but complete waste of time if “ethnic integration”

or “social integration” is finality to allay and replace “the white man’s burdens”.

That black is beautiful has not been repudiated or found unattainable, but Mr. Perry would have it so. It was Mr. Perry himself who emphasized “The separation of ethnicities which confronts the human race today was definitely not a case of one ethnicity being superior to the other”. What he actually should do, with all respect, is to advocate and become a confirmed “producer-seller” rather than a perpetual undignified “buyer-entitled beggar”. The enlightened boast how “a capitalist will sell you the rope by which you will hang him”. Can such capitalist sellers who afford and do read newspapers refuse and discriminate against potential “buyers” just perchance to assist their upward economic mobility?

Mr. Perry would be most welcome to explain on whose shoulders lies the burden ‘whiles the trees grow to bear bounty. Ethnic magnificence cannot be more desirable when,

by Federalism, it is the best alternative of pursuit within a united Guyana.

Compare the wisdom of those leaders who destabilized the elected Ukrainian Government, and in their pyrrhic victory have now inherited their countries falling apart because they would not compromise and talk to each other.

In the meantime, all the reparations which Caricom seeks for slave descendants can only give high hopes it will be shared in equality, nationwide.

SULTAN MOHAMED

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday March 11, 2014

EU remains committed to promotion of gender equality THE European Union (EU) remains committed to the promotion of gender equality and the empowerment of women.

Consequently, it is currently funding about 200 projects and initiatives around the world aimed at helping women benefit from education and health care, to work and live free from violence and discrimination and assume their rightful place in society.

The rights of all women and girls are a universal priority for the EU and this is reflected in the current discussions on the post-2015 framework for poverty eradication and sustainable development.

All that was said by EU Ambassador to Guyana, Mr Robert Kopecký, on behalf of Ms. Catherine Ashton, the EU High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy and Vice-President of the European Commission.

On the occasion of International Women's Day, she said: “We celebrate the real transformation the world has witnessed in women's rights, thanks both to individual achievements and our common participation in political life.

“Women have made great advances but there is still a long way to go to achieve a world free from gender-based discrimination. Equal access to education and health services and the chance to become a full participant in political life is everyone’s right and an essential

ingredient of democracy.

“Long-term stability and development can only be achieved, if violence and discrimination against women are addressed,” she posited.

WORKING CLOSELY Kopecky had said that, in Guyana the EU is working closely with the government and

civil society to promote gender equality and the rights of women, through programmes such as the European Instrument for Democracy and Human Rights and the Non-State Actors/Local Authorities instrument.

Those instruments help to empower women, combat domestic abuse and end gender discrimination, by funding

projects with local partners like Help & Shelter, ChildLink, Merundoi and the Mangrove Reserve Women Agriculture Producers (an association comprised entirely of women entrepreneurs).

They are examples of the collaboration between the EU and local organisations which are resulting in the empower-

ment of Guyanese women.

He said the EU also remains committed to cooperating closely with the Government of Guyana in implementing international resolutions, condemning violence and discrimination against women on all fronts.

“Where women prosper, societies prosper; where women suffer, so do the societies they

live in. I have had the privilege of meeting many inspiring women who, through their hard work and sacrifices, have played an extraordinary role in the history of their countries.

“Today, I pay tribute to these women whose courage and determination pave the way for future generations,” Kopecky stated.

Mr Robert Kopecký, EU Ambassador to Guyana with staffers

Ganja accused Corriverton man Man, 32, slaps his mother who told him alleges cops hit his alleges broken to be home early mom after barging nose due to police THIRTY-TWO-YEAR-OLD Trevor Sinclair confessed to slapping his mother after she demanded that he be home by 20:00hrs.

The defendant told Magistrate Rabindranauth Singh at the Albion Court on Tuesday, “I am a 32-year old man and she always want me to get home at 8pm.”

But the magistrate said to Sinclair, “You are 32-years-old and still at your mother’s house?

If you need to remain there you must obey, otherwise you need to get your own home.”

Police Sergeant Phillip Sherriff, prosecuting, said that on February 4, Sinclair unlawfully assaulted his 62-year-old mother, Carmen Rhobe.

The virtual complainant was resting in her bedroom when the defendant started using a series of expletives, while forcefully

pulling the curtains off the wall.

When she objected to his behaviour, he dealt her several cuffs to her face and slapped her to the head.

The matter was subsequently reported at Albion Police Station.

Meanwhile, the mother pleaded with the court to give him a chance and the magistrate imposed a six-month bond requiring him to keep the peace.

into his home

EIGHTEEN-YEAR-OLD Jairam Singh who allegedly had in his possession four grams of cannabis sativa denied the charge before Magistrate Rabindranauth Singh at the Albion Court.

He was granted $20,000 bail after informing the court that six policemen barged into his home, but not before hitting his mother in an attempt to get to him.

However, he was advised to make a complainant to the Police Complaints Authority.

Meanwhile Police Sergeant Phillip Sherrif, prosecuting, said Singh, known as ‘Johnny’, was seen acting in a suspicious manner at a pig farm at Miss Phobe, Port Mourant, Corentyne.

As a result police arrested him and following a search on his person a Ziploc transparent plastic bag wrapped in aluminum foil was removed from his left side pants pocket.

The case has been transferred to Whim Magistrate’s Court for hearing on April 7.

Man put on $75,000 bail for malicious damage charge

MAGISTRATE Rabindranauth Singh ordered Shivarlat Persaud to post $75,000 bail at the Albion Court on Tuesday after he denied a charge of malicious damage to property, following a domestic feud with his common-law wife on Valentine’s Day. Police Sergeant Phillip Sherriff, prosecuting, said on Valentine’s Day [February 14], the defendant and his common-law wife Natasha Narrain had a misunderstanding at their home at Hampshire Settlement, Corentyne.

As a result, Persaud got annoyed after the woman said she wanted to move on with her life. The defendant is alleged to have maliciously damaged the woman’s belongings which included a shalwar kameez, six short jeans, five long jeans, eight dresses, a quantity of cosmetics and other personal articles totalling $280,000 in value.

As a result a report was made and charges were instituted. The case is fixed for trial on March 23.

beating

- slapped with eight charges

By Jeune Vankeric A CORRIVERTON resident who allegedly assaulted two police officers was slapped with eight charges when he appeared before Magistrate Rabindranauth Singh at the Albion Court.

Delroy Fraser, who alleged that he suffered a broken nose due to a police beating and was hospitalised, was placed on a total of $30,000 bail. His case was transferred to Springlands Magistrate’s Court for hearing on April 4.

Police Sergeant Phillip Sherrif, prosecuting, said the defendant and Doren Ramcharitar had a prevailing issue and on February 24 at about 14:00hrs the virtual complainant was on his bridge washing his motorcar when the defendant started to abuse the complainant, before picking up a quantity of bottles and pelting them into the yard.

The matter was subsequently reported at Springlands Police Station and ranks promptly responded.

Fraser was arrested and taken to Crabwood Creek where it is alleged he assaulted Cadet Officer Jermaine DuFu and Police Sergeant Ian Welch.

As a result, Fraser has been charged with assaulting Cadet Officer Jermaine Dufu, acting in the execution of his duties; resisting arrest by Jermaine DuFu; behaving disorderly within public hearing; resisting Police Sergeant Ian Welch, a peace officer acting in the execution of his duty; assaulting Ian Welch; behaving disorderly within public hearing; throwing stones at the annoyance of Doren Ramcharitar; and making use of threatening behaviour to Doren Ramcharitar.

Meanwhile, Fraser who was unrepresented by counsel, informed the magistrate that when the cops arrested him, he was beaten by the policemen and as a result suffered a broken nose.

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday March 11, 2014

Old Kai: Chronicles of Guyana…

PNC and Granger trying to escape responsibility for the ‘disturbances’ - by seeking to lay blame on citizens OLD Kai is not amused by the latest effort of David Granger to rewrite our history in Guyana; he has been doing that for five decades. What is shameful about his current agenda is that he seeks to escape blame for the party he now leads, and his mentor in orchestrating the ‘disturbances’ during the 1960s.

During a recent visit to East Berbice, according to an APNU press statement, Mr. Granger visited the gravesite of someone killed during that period, and as he stood there, he had the gall to call on Berbicians to “commit themselves to national unity and racial reconciliation.” This is where the subtle aspect of revisionism comes into play, as he is, in effect, unloading the blame of this dark period from his party to each and every citizen of our country (except the PNC leaders, including himself).

Nowhere in the statement is any mention made of the PNC or APNU being remorseful of their actions, as we now have the benefit of declassified information from the US CIA during that period to understand that the PNC leadership was the main architect of that violent period, in their effort to overthrow the legitimate government of Dr. Cheddi Jagan. This information, along with other valuable material is readily available on the Internet for all to read at: http:// www.guyana.org/features/guyanastory/chapter169.html We are told that in 1962, Dr. Jagan, as Premiere, is credited with making a ‘prophetic’ statement after the opposition (PNC/UF) walked out of the House of Assembly to begin their campaign of destruction, using their illogical opposition to the budget proposals

by Dr. Jagan’s Government.

Said he, “It has come to the knowledge of the government that violence is actually being planned on a general scale by certain elements acting for a minority group… These acts of violence are intended to secure the overthrow of the legally elected government by force, and the tax proposals in the budget are being used as a screen for the general strike for Monday, February 12, 1962…

“Every step possible is being taken to bring the civil service in on this strike, and if these designs are successful, the total result will be to cause widespread dislocation of the colony's economy. Such a course of action will be very likely to end in riot and violence.

The people who plan this operation must be aware of this. It seems that they are seeking to cause turmoil and unrest in order to halt our march to independence, and the economic wellbeing for all.”

That was Dr. Cheddi Jagan over six decades ago. Have you noticed how the general plan of the opposition has not changed? As today, their focus remains on crippling the economy through any and every means, so they can acquire political power.

Further, the violence which followed on February 16, 1962 was forever to be known as “Black Friday”. We are told that “the toll was 56 buildings destroyed by fire; 21 damaged; and 66 both damaged and looted. 29 market stalls were damaged and looted, and five (5) vehicles burned, and five (5) other Police vehicles severely damaged. One police officer died; four (4) looters were killed; and 41 others injured.”

After the violence had subsided, Dr. Jagan immediately requested the British Government to appoint a Commission to investigate the causes, which in turn appointed a Commonwealth Commission on May 11, 1962.

That Commission, in publicly handing down its findings in early October 1962, laid full blame for the disturbances on the PNC, UF and the TUC. The Commission declared that the Opposition used the budget "to form a veritable torrent of abuse, recrimination, and vicious hostility, directed against Dr. Jagan and his government, and each day gave fresh vigor to the agitation.”

The TUC (many of whose members were also PNC leaders)’s decision to call a general strike was criticized as "a breach of faith, and a display of irresponsibility."

The Commission further stated: "The story put forward before us was that the unbending and indeed the provocative attitude of the government was the sole reason for the decision to call a general strike or at any rate of precipitating that decision. We find it difficult to believe this version and we are of the opinion that the facts have been greatly distorted by the trade union leaders for the purpose of placing responsibility of arousing the workers' hostility upon the government...”

The Commission had also pronounced on the source (the budget) of the illegitimate concerns by the PNC opposition. "The budget provoked fierce opposition from several quarters, and was made the excuse for sustained and increasingly hostile demonstrations against Dr. Jagan and his government. It will be seen that there is nothing deeply vicious or destructive of economic security in the budget. It had been drawn up on the advice of an experienced economist...”

Here is where we come to Mr. Granger’s mentor, then opposition leader Forbes Burnham, as the Commission dealt in detail with his role in the ‘disturbances’. "The real motive behind Mr. Burnham's assault was a desire to assert himself in public life, and establish a more important and more rewarding position for himself by bringing about Dr. Jagan's downfall."

Even more damning is the fact that we are also informed that the Commission stated, on the evening of February 15, Burnham,

at a public meeting, worked up his audience into a "state of frenzy".

It declared: "He began by congratulating his listeners on the splendid performance of the morning when there had been a wholesale breach of the Proclamation. In his peroration, he declared that ‘Government could not be got rid of by merely saying 'Resign' or 'Down with Jagan'. Those are useful slogans; but more than slogans are required in the present circumstances.’"

The PNC leader was also described by the Commission as "callous and remorseless". The Commission revealed that “the Governor had appealed to Burnham to use his influence to advise the crowd to refrain from violence, and to use his public address system to ask the people to leave the streets. Burnham, however, declared that he could not assist.”

There you have it! Just like what occurred in the Linden unrest in 2012, where the people were instigated by the political opposition of the PNC/R (APNU) and AFC, and then abandoned when it was time to be held accountable for their actions.

This is how the opposition, particularly the PNC, has been using and abusing their supporters all along, to the extent that Mr. Granger can now travel to East Berbice and, like a Saint, look down and try to pin the blame on citizens there, and by extension, all across Guyana for the ‘disturbances’.

But Mr. Granger’s attitude is not new; in fact, the Commonwealth Commission had noted in 1962 that the opposition leaders’ refusal to appeal to the crowd to desist from violence was a "strangely unfeeling attitude of political leaders when passions aroused by them had been let loose on the town."

While our people have moved on from that period, this diabolical attempt by Mr. Granger and his party on Saturday, March 8, 2014 to shift historical responsibility of this period onto our citizens must be condemned by all.

David Granger has clearly shown that he at least is not ready for ‘national unity and racial reconciliation’ in our country, with his steadfast refusal to come to terms with the role his party and leader played during this dark period in our history.

It is primarily because of this rigid unrepentant mindset, and their almost identical actions today, including their multipronged attack on the economy which has seen the opposition losing support among the masses.

Clearly, Guyanese have made enormous strides in the area of ‘reconciliation’, the PNC/APNU and others under the control of Opposition Leader David Granger clearly have a lot of catching up to do.

The role and functions of a proper ‘shadow cabinet’ A SHADOW Cabinet, derived from an Opposition political party leader, is a body that matches, though unofficially, the portfolios of its counterparts in government. Its frequent pronouncements convey the perception that it is monitoring the policies of the government, apart from pointing out areas of perceived shortcomings, and neglect.

This function is derived from the role that an official opposition is expected to perform as part of its schedule of responsibilities. Though an opposition party, it is expected to play a responsible role in the affairs and governance of the nation.

Can we truly say that APNU’S ‘shadow cabinet’ has been responsible, serving in a manner that is in consonance with its role, to the extent that its leader, Mr. David Granger, has declared his satisfaction with its performance?

OBSERVER is admittedly puzzled by such a bold declaration, given this particular opposition party’s anti-national contribution to the nation’s business, as portrayed in the 10th

Parliament.

Two examples will suffice. CASE 1: Mr Carl Greenidge, Minister of Finance in the former PNC government, was reported to have been absent from several budget meetings in the run-up to the presentation of Budget 2013. Yet, he was the chief architect of $31B in cuts effected to the national estimates! Can this be labelled as a satisfactory performance by a Shadow Cabinet finance spokesperson?

CASE 2: On the same issue of consultation with the Minister of Finance with regard to the estimates, this time for 2014, Greenidge declared that it was a waste of time attending such meetings, since it his opinion that the Budget for 2014 had already been in an advanced state of preparation. In other words, he, in collaboration with his party, refused the minister’s invitation.

One can even offer another instance: that of this Opposition party’s refusal to give support to the crucial Anti Money

Laundering and Countering the Financing of Terrorism Bill (AML/CTF). It is unimaginable that some members of the Shadow Cabinet were absent from sessions of the Special Select Committee that has been tasked with finalising this Bill for legislation.

All three instances have been critical to the national economic sustenance, more so the current battle to legislate the AML/CTF, the refusal to do which, because of the Opposition’s inexplicable tactics, has resulted in Guyana being blacklisted.

It is always held that despite political differences, opposition parties and governments will always find common ground for the good of the particular State. With regard to any parliamentary opposition party, this means its shadow cabinet being pivotal to its final decisions.

Therefore, given the Opposition’s mainly irresponsible and unconstitutional actions, what justification does Granger have for such a positive grading of his ‘shadow cabinet’?

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CEO appointment a priority for GECOM meeting today

By Vanessa Narine

THE overdue appointment of a Chief Elections Officer (CEO) is expected to be a main priority of the Commissioners of the Guyana Elections Commission (GECOM) when they meet today.

GECOM Public Relations Officer, Vishnu Persaud, told the Guyana Chronicle that the Commissioners were unable to meet sooner because of prior engagements related to training and observation of other elec-

tion processes, among other reasons.

He added that since it was reported in the media that four persons were shortlisted and are being considered for appointment to the post, that position remains the same.

The Guyana Chronicle understands that among the four applicants are two Guyanese, the acting Chief Elections Officer, Calvin Benn and acting Deputy Chief Elections Officer, Keith Lowenfield. The two Guyanese are reportedly

among the top candidates for the post.

GECOM advertised for applicants last August and applicants had until the end of September to make their submissions.

Persaud noted that the “substantive number of applications” have already gone through the process of short-listing.

The post of Chief Elections Officer became vacant after GECOM declined to renew the contract of Gocool Boodoo, following concerns that were

raised by the Opposition over a computing mistake that was made in the allocation of seats in the 2011 elections. The mistake had been rectified. Also, Boodoo’s late submission of notice of his intent to seek renewal of his contract affected his prospects of being reappointed to the position.

GECOM in an advertisement invited applications last August and applicants had until the end of September to make their submissions.

The Chief Election Officer is required to play the key leadership role in the Secretariat of the GECOM, with responsibility for implementing all aspects of its operations, and ensuring that results achieved are consistent with the laws of Guyana and the policies determined by the Chairman and Commission.

The Chief Election Officer will act as the Commission’s primary point of contact to the staff members of the Secretariat, whose activities include the registration of registrants; the

GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday March 11, 2014 distribution of ID Cards; the provision of information and guidance on electoral operational matters to community organisations and other stakeholders.

The new official will also be required to represent the Commission’s policies and activities in interactions with stakeholders, and other interest groups, including political parties, non-governmental organisations (NGOs), donor and international agencies, in matters relating directly to the operations of GECOM. The post of CEO has been vacant now for some six months and is integral to the highly anticipated hosting of Local Government Elections.

WORK PLAN Asked about the Commission’s readiness for Local Government Elections, given Parliament’s approval of the Local Authorities (Elections) (Amendment) Bill 2013, which states that elections must be held on or before August 1, 2014, Persaud maintained his earlier publicised position and said, “The Bill has not yet been assented to and even when it is signed by the President, GECOM has a work plan that spans 180 days to facilitate the hosting of the Local Government Elections.”

He maintained that GECOM would need the six

months of notice to get that plan operational.

Asked about the status of the continuous registration process, Persaud noted that the last cycle was completed in December. “The sixth cycle is likely to be commenced in March,” he said.

Local government elections were not held in Guyana since 1994. Prior to that, local government elections were last held in 1970. Subsequent to 1994, the elections could not be conducted because of the coincidence with the general and regional elections of 1997.

Minister of Local Government and Regional Development, Norman Whittaker, when asked last week about the ministry’s and, by extension, the government’s preparations for the elections disclosed that, in terms of public awareness, efforts continue apace.

The minister stated that these efforts, which began last October, are quintessential to ensuring that there is good voter turnout for the elections.

H o w e v e r, W h i t t a k e r stressed that the ministry’s readiness, nor that of Guyana’s three political parties, is not the only factor that determines Guyana’s overall readiness to host the elections, citing in particular the preparedness of the GECOM as crucial.

Reform Consultations and Commission on Economy endorse relevance of CSME

(CARICOM Secretariat, Greater Georgetown) SPEAKING about the on-going CARICOM Reform Process, Secretary General of the Caribbean Community, Ambassador Irwin LaRocque, said it had validated the relevance of the CSME as the platform from which to build the Community’s economic resilience.

Ambassador LaRocque was speaking yesterday during the opening ceremony of the Twenty-Fifth Intersessional Meeting of the CARICOM Heads of Government in St. Vincent and the Grenadines on Monday.

Secretary General LaRocque said following a review of CSME’s operations by the Prime Ministerial Committee on Sunday, the next steps regarding the process would be presented to the conference.

He said the Commission’s preliminary report will recommend that priority attention be focused on fiscal sustainability, including debt management, and promoting a conducive environment that would reduce regional impediments to investment and trade and spur private sector growth and development.

Speaking in more detail about the CARICOM Reform Process, Ambassador LaRocque said a broad consensus was emerging on the strategic priorities for CARICOM in the next five years. He explained that the Reform Process was built Ambassador around a five-year strategic plan for the Community and a Irwin Larocque transformed Secretariat.

He said governance arrangements envisaged based on the change consultations must include all the Community institutions as part of a CARICOM architecture for delivering the benefits of the integration movement.

“In that regard, the CARICOM brand must permeate all our institutions and activities as we seek to build our sense of identity” he said.

The Secretary General also indicated that issues of growth, sustainable development, ICT, human resources and transportation were among the priorities that heads of government will deliberate on over the next two days.

Regarding ICT, Ambassador LaRocque said it was both an enabler of socio-economic development, as well as a sector in its own right for creating employment. He said this sector, in both its forms, must be viewed as the new frontier for regional integration and has to be a significant factor in forging a path towards growth and sustainable development and efforts to strengthen Community spirit.

“To enhance those possibilities, the creation of a single ICT space within our Community should be pursued vigorously in our efforts to bring technology to the people, while aiding in building our technological resilience” he said.

In discussing human resource development, Ambassador LaRocque said the issue would be discussed from a holistic approach to the region’s education system. He said this would help to address the shortcomings and challenges that had been observed in human resource capacity in both public and private sectors Concluding his remarks, the Secretary General said a sense of unity and solidarity must become the central force that drives the Community to find a route to ignite growth in its economies.

“As we move to reform our Community, let us do so driven by that spirit and welcome the participation and involvement of all stakeholders in a way that ensures a CARICOM which fulfils the hopes and aspirations of its citizens” Ambassador LaRocque said.

GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday March 11, 2014

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday March 11, 2014

Minister Manickc honours Berbice te

MINISTER of Education Priya Manickchand, in observance of Inter observed on Saturday, March 8, hosted a luncheon to celebrate wom held on Sunday, at the St. Francis Conference Centre, Rose Hall , Be The event was a lively, beautiful affair that began with entertainme by lunch.

The gathering of approximately 200 hundred women expressed their them. Some were elated to be in the presence of the minister for the first Minister Manickchand used the opportunity to interact with the gat up, support, and encourage each other. She highlighted the fact that it is themselves.

The invitees were head teachers and teachers, women from the Non-Governmental Organisations.

Teachers with Minister Manickchand in Berbice

Filming at German’s

BBC featuring Ge Restaurant last week

Minister Manickchand with Berbice teachers

Minister Manickchand with teachers at luncheon to mark International Women’s Day in Berbice

THE British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) is expected to air a fe the last week of March.

It can be viewed on BBC World News or online at http://www.bbc.co The broadcaster selected German’s for a video programme when it Queen’s Baton Relay for the 2014 Commonwealth Games to be held in G A camera crew and interviewer from the world-renowned media outlet and conducted interviews with its management, employees and customer Owner of German’s, Mr. Clinton Urling recounted the 54-year history on camera demonstration of how the famous Cowheel Soup is prepared.

According to the BBC, in every country visited for the Queen’s Bato featuring reporter Mark Beaumont’s experiences with local foods and del German’s was the food outlet chosen for the Guyana leg, based o world famous soups.

German’s Restaurant

GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday March 11, 2014

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chand eachers

rnational Women’s Day which was men in Berbice. The luncheon was erbice. ent from the Theatre Guild, followed

gratitude to the minister for honoring time. thering. She encouraged them to lift important for women to take care of Regional Democratic Council and

erman’s k in March

eature on German’s Restaurant in

om/news/world-24733934. t’s team was in Guyana filming the Glasgow, Scotland. t recorded footage of the eating house rs. y of the establishment and also did an

on Relay, a video feature is produced, licacies he encounters on his travels. on its long and storied history and

Part of the 2014 Mash Day celebrations

Mash 2014 executed with considerable success - Coordinator Canterbury THE jubilation and intense festivity that surrounded this year’s Mashramani celebration came to a close on March 7, when the Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sport, in collaboration with the Mash Secretariat, hosted its prize-giving ceremony in Georgetown.

In an exclusive interview, the Secretariat Coordinator, Mr. Lennox Canterbury told the Guyana Chronicle, yesterday, that the 2014 programme was executed with considerable, if not astounding success.

He noted that it was launched in October 2013 and a series of events in the Calypso, Chutney and related genre were staged as part of the 2014 activities.

Canterbury said great em-

phasis was placed, this year, on the intellectual aspect and, as such, several lectures, educative exhibitions, art contests and other competitions were put on.

He said that was done so as not to allow the annual event to be a one day celebration but instead offer intellectual, social and cultural contests.

While Canterbury acknowledged that the commemorative side of things dealt with the hosting of flag-raising in all 10 Administrative Regions of Guyana, and at the Public Buildings, he expressed disappointment that, yet again, the planners were faced with the congestion problem along Irving Street in the city.

He recalled that, over time that has been hampering the progression of floats and cos-

tume bands using the official route on Mash Day. CONTINUING CHALLENGE Canterbury said, as a result of this continuing challenge, the last float did not arrive in the National Park for final judging until after 19:30 hrs.

He said this situation will have to be resolved for Mashramani 2015 and an alternative route may very well have to serve as the solution.

Canterbury is, however, comfortable with the outcome of the social aspect of Mash 2014 which, he said, was considerably improved by the quality of floats and costumes that took to the road.

He is particularly happy with the fact that participants

kept in tune with this year’s theme ‘Cultural Folklore, Celebrating 44’ and brought out the Guyanese culture, folklore and tradition in the form of attractive costumes and dazzling floats.

Canterbury was not too pleased, though, with the quality of music supplied by competing calypsonians this year, declaring that the songs reflected too much of political issues and, in some instances, matter that certainly could not be aired on the radio.

This year the ‘big truck revelling’ was introduced into the Mash Day Parade by a few entities and, while he has no qualms about that initiative, he posited that the safety of the vehicles would be an issue to be closely examined come

Mash Secretariat’s Co-ordinator, Lennox Canterbury Mash 2015.

That aside, Canterbury wishes to thank the Guyana Police Force (GPF), participant celebrants, the media and the general public for an incident free 2014 Mashramani and emphasised that the secretariat will, most certainly, look, in the near future, at means of developing the festival.

On that note, he said the Mash Secretariat is open to suggestions to help in making the Mashramani celebrations a ‘true Guyanese festival’.

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday March 11, 2014

GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday March 11, 2014

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Foreign experts engaged to consolidate emergency telephone service A PROPOSAL by expert consultants to consolidate the crime, fire and medical emergency numbers – 911, 912 and 913 – is being considered, Home Affairs Minister Clement Rohee disclosed yesterday.

“If it’s a fire you call the same number; if it’s a Police request you call the same number; if there’s an accident you call the same number. We will study whether to keep the 911 separate from 912,” he told a press conference at Freedom House, in Robb Street, Georgetown.

Mr. Rohee revealed that two American experts spent five days in Guyana, last week,

reviewing the emergency hotline system, as well as visiting police stations and meeting with various stakeholders.

Their report, the minister said, is still to be submitted for review and, while he could not state how much was paid to the foreigners, he acknowledged that Cabinet approved a “tidy sum” for the undertaking.

Rohee said: “I felt it was necessary to bring them here, at great cost, for them to do some rectification of the 911 system because the complaints were numerous. Therefore, we couldn’t sit on our hands and do nothing about it.”

For Tuesday March 11, 2014 -13:30hrs

He said, too, that the need for the expertise was necessary, given the lack of “internal capacity” to address the deficiencies in the network.

NATIONAL CAPACITY “Apparently, we don’t have the capacity, at the national level in Guyana, to correct this deficiency. So I thought it was necessary to bring persons from outside, since we don’t have the national capacity here to address this problem,” Rohee asserted.

Last December, the minister remarked on the poor performance of the 911 service, acknowledging that the criticisms aired to date are genuine.

“I am fed up with this whole situation of poor performance of the 911 system,” he declared, referring to the fact that the problem has been raised time and time again.

He proffered the opinion that it could not be as a result of staffing, as the police have sufficient “general duties” staff to man the 911 line.

“This issue has come up at several meetings….I don’t know if it is a technological problem,” Rohee admitted.

In addition to the recruitment of the foreign expertise, the minister also promised to meet with the Guyana Telephone and Telegraph Company (GT&T), the Police, Home Affairs officials and other stakeholders to address the issue.

Aries March 21 - April 19

You didn’t choose your family like you did your friends, but you still have a certain amount of responsibility when it comes to their well-being. Try to be as helpful as possible. Accept responsibility for your mistakes, admit when you’re wrong and accept any apologies headed your way. Taking the first step down the path of reconciliation isn’t as difficult as you think. This is your chance to set things straight between you and an estranged relative, and you should make the most of this opportunity.

Taurus April 20 - May 20

What do you see when you look around your home? If you don’t like the paint colour that’s on the walls, the accessories or the major pieces of furniture, this is the time to make some changes. Beauty is an important element in your life, so if anything is out of place, you aren’t happy. It might be time for some radical changes. Keep in mind that while you don’t have to be an expert in interior design to know what works and what doesn’t, sometimes it helps to have a second opinion.

Gemini May 21 - June 21

You have a firm grip on all of your things and you don’t want to let any of them go.

What is causing you to be so possessive? Chances are there is plenty of everything to go around. Loosen your stronghold and think about sharing what you have with the other people in your life. And try not to keep such close tabs on trivial things, such as whose food is whose or who bought the last round of drinks. Sometimes the more you give, the more you get in return. And besides, it might be nice to be known as the generous one.

Cancer June 22 - July 22

If you know what you want, don’t be afraid to go after it. Now it’s your turn to watch your dreams come true. The stars are on your side, which should provide you with the assertiveness you need to go after the things you find important. Use your intuition if you get stuck about which way to go next. Your inner voice is shouting directions to you, but you have to be willing to listen to benefit from it. Although others may offer you their assistance, a certain amount of satisfaction comes with the knowledge you’re doing this on your own.

Leo July 23 - August 22

You might be feeling surprisingly sensitive right now, which means an offhand remark could hurt your feelings pretty easily. Try to take other people’s comments with a grain of salt, or at least don’t let them know that what they’ve said is bothering you. Some people might try to get a rise out of you if they know you’re prone to taking things a little too seriously. Wear a calm exterior, but let the people closest to you know you’re hurting inside. You can take great pride in the way you’re conducting yourself.

Virgo August 23 - September 22

Rely on your best friends for support if you need it. You have strong shoulders and can handle most situations, but it’s nice to know you have allies just in case. Spending time with other people -- preferably a big group of your closest friends or family members -- is a good way to pass the time, and you’re the perfect host or hostess. You’re particularly good at taking care of party-related arrangements, so this is a good time to throw an impromptu gala. You have a knack for perfecting everything right down to the smallest detail, so the get-together is sure to be a smashing success.

Libra September 23 - October 22

Things may not be progressing at the rate you’d like them to, but at least you’re making significant headway. It might be tempting to give up on projects that have been a long time in the making, but you’re closer to completion that you think you are. Buckle down and really focus on what you have to do. The more you put off the tedious, more painstaking steps of the process, the longer it will be until you complete it and can finally wash your hands of the whole thing.

Scorpio October 23 - November 21

You’re the intellectual of the group, the person who asks the meaningful questions and digs for the answers. The big issues are important to you right now, but you’re also enjoying the attention you’re attracting. Just make sure you don’t use big words you don’t know the meanings of. On the same note, make sure you’re actually asking questions you’re really curious about, not just the ones that sound good.

Sagittarius November 22 - December 21

This is a great time to brainstorm, collaborate and form new partnerships with people who really have something interesting to say. You aren’t in the same mood as all of your friends, but that doesn’t mean you can’t hang out together. Your differences complement each other right now, which makes get-togethers all the more energetic. If someone expresses an idea or opinion you don’t understand or agree with, don’t hesitate to question it. You can learn a lot by discussing different topics with different types of people, and they can learn a lot from you as well.

Capricorn December 22 - January 19

Changes are on the way for you, so be open to any and all possibilities that enter your life. You may have to deal with some old issues to make room for new opportunities, but taking care of past business shouldn’t be too difficult. There is one person who stands in your way right now -- and one person who can be of great assistance. It’s up to you to figure out who is on your team and who isn’t, but when you look at all the facts, the answer is obvious.

Aquarius January 20 - February 18

Half of life is just showing up, so don’t sit this one out. The events that are about to take place are too important miss. Find a way to deal with whatever is bothering you and move on. Try not to let your emotions rule the rest of your body. You have enough inner strength to get through these circumstances, but you may not know it yet. Do whatever it takes to summon the courage you need to get past this so you can claim your next victory.

Pisces February 19 - March 20

Although you don’t usually seek out chances to be the centre of attention, right now the stage is a perfectly comfortable place for you to be. If you have a real talent for the dramatic arts, this is a great time to pursue a career in the theatre, movies or TV, or to explore other artistic arenas. If you’re feeling more low-key, put on a show for your nearest and dearest. You’ll be guaranteed a standing ovation.

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday March 11, 2014 GUYANA CHRONICLE, TUESDAY , MARCH 11, 2014

ACCOMMODATION

EDUCATIONAL

SERVICES

SERVICES

PEN PAL

    rooms and apartments 1-, 2- and 3-bedroom apartment, long- and short-term rental. Affordable rates. Call 227-2199, 2272186, 227-2189.

 tutoring available at affordable rates for CXC Accounts. Call us today. 6541723.

MASH costumes spandex, T-t o ps , tights, l e o ta r d s , unitards, bra, underwear, etc.

To order call 622-4386, 227853 8.

 Construction: Start to finish, concrete, wooden structures, tiling, painting, plumbing, ceiling and floor varnished all professionally done. Call 6880304, 661-6511, 619-8766.

 a Friend! Get educated!

Get Married! Migrate!..through the CFI. Telephone Friendship Link. Call 592-261-5079, 654-3670, 6888293,261-6833 twenty-four hours

ACCOMODATIONS

 Inn Apartments and Caral. With Jacuzzi, kitchen and hot and cold from $3 000, AC $5 000, Eccles. Tel. 679-7139, 639-4452, 619-3360.

BUSS/JOB OPPORTUNITY

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

CAR RENTAL

CAR RENTAL

Inn Apartments and Car Rental. Premio, Vitz.

Eccles New Scheme. Tel. 6797139 , 639-4452, 6 1 9 - 3 3 6 0 . 

COUNSELLING

 you cursed, depressed, demon-possessed or need finance? Call Apostle Randolph Williams - (592) 2616050 20:00hrs to 23:00hrs.

EDUCATIONAL

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 is Fun. Register now and learn to play the keyboard, guitar, drums and do Voice Training. Call Foundaiton7 on 225-1151, 617-4200.  College registers for Forms 1-5, CXC (adults) classes, day and evening classes, phonics and Grade 6 lessons. 2237906, 690-5008,. 94 2nd Street Alberttown.  classes: Dolphin swimming club, Thursday 05:30hrs - 06:30hrs and Saturday 06:30hrs to 07:30hrs. All ages. Tel. 669-3757, 641-2571, 690-1559.      Get trained, (Canadian standards) as a live-in caregiver also care for the elderly and care for children. Training available.

592-227-4881, 416-674-7973. Academic Excellent (IAE) Register for Forms 1 - 5, CXC Repeaters, Lessons, morning and evening classes for adults, Mathematics, English A, Science and Business. Flexible time table.

683-5742, 223-0604 or visit us at 194 Camp Street (Behind Ultra Waters.).  Here is a magnificent opportunity to journey into the World of Spirituality. Explore its Form and Existence . B a s i c a n d A d v a n c e d Yoga training sessions to improve your health and fitness, reducing palpitation, diabetes, pressure, stress, cancer and much more. Learn the lines of spirituality and selfsecurity with specialised classes touching on the incomplete spiritualist, the human body, lines of contact, bioplasma (life force) chakra, differences, exposure and entrances. Learn to defend yourself, learn martial arts, ju jitsu.

Join today Call 225-0677, 6214766, 227-2192, or visit us @ 228 C Camp Street, North Cummingsburg, Georgetown, Demerara & @ MAHA SABHA building Lamaha Street, Georgetown.

 Cosmetology School offers professional training in cosmetology. For the best training in hair, skin and nails, weaving, female hair cuts, hairstyles and lots more, Courses are certifiable and commence 3rd March, 2014 616-8005, 661-1720, 231-9780, located at 50 Camp and Robb Streets Lacytown, Georgetown opposite Republic Bank.

LEARN TO DRIVE

LEARN TO DRIVE  and Outar Driving School (formerly Soman & Sons), 185 Charlotte and King Streets, Maraj Building- 622-2872, 644-5166, 689-5997, 615-0964.  Driving School, 2 Croal Street: Enjoy 20% discount, you could also obtain an International Driver's Permit covering over 123 countries. Call 227-3835, 2273869, 227-7560, 622-8162.  Institute of Motoring Learn to drive at an affordable cost.

Professional, Courteous and Patient Driving Instructor. For more details contact Annmarie/Vanessa at 172 Light and Charlotte Streets, Bourda. Te# 227-5072, 226-7541, 2 2 6 - 0 1 6 8 . www.rksinstituteofmotering.webs.com

HEALTH/FITNESS

fitness

 or gain weight, fat reduction power, protein powder. Call 660-2686, 625-7073.

MASSAGE MASSAGE  and relaxation massage. Call 601-5266.  .                             Divinty Spa, 245 Sheriff St., specialise in relaxation and therapuetic massages, facials. C a l l 6 6 1 - 6 6 9 4 , ask for Dianna  Service: Swedish deep tissue, therapeutic, prenatal. All massages done by qualified therapist. For appointment. call Samantha 661-2219.

RENTAL / HIRE RENTAL HIRE       e q u i p p e d k i t c h e n at Julian's Restaurant and bar $ 3 5 0 0 0 w e e k l y. 6 3 8 - 4 5 0 5 , 225-4709.

PAWNSHOP



 Jewellery and Pawn Shop, Lot 1 Durban Street Werk-en-Rust between Camp and George Streets. Tel: 223-6331, 227-2307.

SERVICES

  

, television, music sets, gas stoves repairs. Call 6996307.  envelopes $5 each, and any other envelopes made to order. 671-0601.  Construction! We build, we repair. Have to pay for estimates. Contact Devon - 6541997, 665-7946.

specialise in tap and die, hot and cold water systems, bathrooms, toilets, sinks and gutters, etc. Call 653-0422, 682-6004. : We build your dream homes, we repair. Have to pay for estimates.

Contact Mark - 689-6033.  Construction and Rental Service excav a t o r, b o b c a t , t r u c k , t o o l s .

Te l . 6015024, 227-4536.

 Wood Working Tel. 672-5481 and 614-4212 for all your solid crabwood kitchen units and home furnishing. We install granite counter tops. We also specialise in all types of house moulding, eg. Crown, skirting, etc.

No order too big or small.

 work done in Suriname. Love, marriage, sickness, pregnancy, removes e v i l , p r o s p e r i t y, b u s i n e s s .

Readings. Call 674-8603, 597-851-9876.

and spares to refrigerators, freezers, washing machines, air condition units, car AC and stove repairs and servicing.

Contact Nick 683-1312, 6273206..

works done to bring peace, finance, success, enhance prosperity, remo v e e v i l , b l o c k a g e , r e u n i t e families, lovers, etc. 610-7234, 644-0058.

 installation cutting, polishing and profiling to all your granite counter t o p s a lso building of cupboards and closets. Contact Rawle 6117031, 667-7963.

 Chowkai Construction: Building of homes, building, renovations, carpentry, masonry, tiling, plumbing, lacquering, painting. Call 6824533  Soon! Southern Georgetown's only Pawn Shop, Best Solution Pawn Shop, located at 3 Aubrey Barker Street, South Ruimveldt Gardens, opposite Shopping Plaza above Royal Castle. Call 638-9116, 603-0976.                                      construction: Professional Caribbean to international constru c t i o n s p e cialized in general work from start to finish. Roofing, pool, c a r p e n t r y, p l u m b i n g , t i l l i n g , painting, electrical, masonry etc.     repair LCD, LED, Plasma washing machine microwave and stereo set.

Home services provided.

Te l . 6 9 3 - 3 2 7 7 , 6 4 7 - 2 6 7 7 Open! Kissoon's Home and Variety Store, 78 Hadfield Street behind Brickdam Police Station. We stock all sizes of mattresses. We are now wholesalers and retailers of all household items - sheets, plastic bowls, covers, gas stoves, electric irons, etc.

Tel. 223-1882.    provides the best services for all persons (ELDE R LY, D I S A B L E , S I C K LY, MENTAL DISORDERS ETC).

We offer the best in Home Care, We have trained, reliable and patient nurses for your every need. CALL US T O D AY. T E L . 6 8 4 - 2 4 1 8 O R V I S I T U S AT 8 7 B A R R A C K S T R E E T, K I N G S T O N .

SPIRITUALITY



 reading, other works done. For fast results - reuniting lovers, removing evil and all blockages, etc. Call 6968873, 673-1166.

      Indian Décor: For all your wedding decorations, make up and h e n n a d e s i g n s , contact 6468165, 684-7362.

 Real Estate: Attention, Home Owners! Looking for professional service and results? Then contact us today. Tel. 676-8995, 611-8438 or fbook Tropical Real Estate.

you match: find lifelong partners, friends; confid e n t i a l r u l e s a p p l y Te l . 5 9 2 223-8237, 592-648-6098 8:30 am - 5 pm daily; both phones same hours.

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION

 Visa Service. Professional Visa applications to the US and C a n a d a . Fees USA VISA $3 0 00, Canada $4 0 00, Plaza Computer Service, 245 Sheriff Street, C/ville.    . Open Monday to Sunday 09:00hrs 21:00hrs           a n d S e r vices: We fix all desk t o p s , laptops and tablets. We sell laptop screen as cheap as $16 000. Set up office and business networks a n d i n t e r n e t c a f é . Q u a l i t y, r e l i a b l e and affordable service, trained technician, The PC doctor 696-2602, Get 20% off for March.        S a l o n , 17 Cornelia Ida, Public R oad, West Coast Demerara, Manicure, pedicure, facial, nails, hair and treatment for damaged hair also for dandruff and hair loss. By app o i n t m e n t o n l y. P l e a s e c a l l Natash a o n 276-0400, 6025332.   Building Contractor: Carpentry, masonry, tiling, plumbing, painting, drawing of plans, etc, free estimates, general home maintenance, prompt, affordable and dependable. Lot 1232 6th Avenue Section "A" Diamond New Scheme, EBD. Tel. 216-0671, 622-0267, E m a i l klakeram.construction@gmail.com 692-8464.

CATERING

catering

puri made to order for any occasion. Call 226-8469.  PEN PAL  male looking for a female from Guyana, Jamaica or USA. Tel. 668-5901.  of worldwide pen friends. Information? Send stamped self-addressed envelope: EFI, PO Box 12154, Georgetown.

 Services to Port Kaituma, Kumaka loading area, 3 360 sq ft eg, 12 excavators or 10 trucks or 16 containers and general cargo, 6 000 pounds cold storage, 260 000 gallons fuel capacity. Contact 6179463, 628-7192 Email colinwaithe@yahoo.com

VACANCY



 to work in snackette.

Call 644-7720.       Cleaners at Sunset View Hotel, David St, Kitty. Tel. 2236416.  Artist, must be able to work in Corel Draw or Adobe CS5.

P.O. Box 10501.  Marketing young computer-skilled person and a secretary.

Phone tonyreidsrealty@hotmail.com  Woodmizer moulder and chainsaw operator, timber grant manager, skidder operator. Call Richard 609-7675, 233-2614. : Carnegie training or Grilling experience would b e a n a s s e t . A s s i s ta n t C o o k Carnegie training would be an asset  Guards, age 3055 years, attractive salary, meals allowance, uniforms provided.

Comfortable work environment.

Tel. 225-0198  General Store, 116 Regent Road Bourda: Porters, Handyman must be able to take care of dogs and plants. 223-5659. exist at Survival Shopping Complex, 1`73 Sheriff Street for the following: Sales girls evening shift, bond attendant/porters. Call 227-5288.  the USA for $10 per minute from the comfort of your home. 225-7532, 225-8061, 6724090, 676-7592, 657-8380. Cashier: Minimum 5 subjects including Maths and English. Apply within, with passport size photo, 79 Albert and Laluni Streets Georgetown, Nimbus Water Department

VACANCY  Assistant, 5 subjects CXC inclusive of Maths and English, must be computer-literate.

Experience would be an asset.

Apply Lens Décor, 8 Sheriff Street, Georgetown or call 2270175.  self-motivated female Assistant: Knowledge of Marketing, Bookkeeping, computer-literate, can work with little supervision. Age 25 - 40 y e a r s . Te l . 6 7 1 - 8 8 8 3 , 6 1 4 0949. email: sharonsbuilding@aol.com.  exists for the following positions at : Managers, waiters, waitresses, supervisors, cashiers, bartenders, cleaners, hostesses, security personnel.

S e n d a p p l i c a t i o n s t o P. O .

Box:101848  exists for an Office Assistant. Must have a valid Motor C y c l e L i c e n s e .

Age 20 and 30 years.Sound Primary Educ a t i o n . A p p l y i n p e r son with application and reference between the hours 10hrs. and 1600 hrs. Cell Phone Shack, 176 Middle Street.  experienced Receptionist. Must be able to work shift, aged 27 to 48 years. Requirements - application, TIN, NIS#, ID#, reference last place of employment, Police Clearance. Call 225-0198 or visit 233 South Rod Lacytown.  World: Career opportunity - A vacancy exists for dynamic and motivated individual to fill the position of N i g h t C o m p u t e r O p e r a t o r, must have minimum CXC Maths and English and must be computer-literate (including Microsoft Office). Send application to Email iworldgy@gmail.com         e x i s t f o r Sales Clerk, B o n d C l e r k , A ccounts Clerk, Pharmacist and cleaners a t R o y ' s P h a r m a c y. I n t e r e s t e d p e r s o n s c a n s end in applications along with Curriculum Vitae and one passp o r t - s i z e p h o tograph to Roy's Pharmacy Stall #32-33 and 64-65 B o u r d a Market. one cleaner call Samantha 223-6072.  Requirements - 25 y e a r s o r o v e r, 3 y e a r s driving experience (Lorry), two references, Police Clearance. Apply in person with written application to The Human Resources Department, W i e t i n g & R i c h t e r Ltd, 1013 Water Street, Georgetown.  exists for the following:- (1) One (1) Senior Internal Auditor: Ambitious female to work in Finance Department. Requirements: Certified A c c o u n t Te c h n i c i a n ( C AT ) level 2 or AAT - level 2. Four CXC subjects or equivalent including Mathematics, English and Principles of Accounts. Must be pleasant, disciplined and of stable p e r s o n a l i t y.

Experience w o u l d b e a n asset (30 to 50yrs preferably) (2) One Junior Accounts Clerk to work in the Finance De p a r t ment. Apply in Person to:M r. L a t c h m i n K han /Rajdai Raghubeer (Vashti) RK's Security Services 172 Light & Charlotte Streets, Bourda

GUYANA CHRONICLE CHRONICLE, Tuesday TUESDAYMarch , MARCH 2014 GUYANA 11, 11, 2014 VACANCY

LAND FOR SALE

       Service Agents Are you looking for an exciting opportunity? Possibility of growth with a dynamic organisation? Do you have strong customer service skills and experience? If so, B5 Solutions is looking for you. Responsibilities -: Answer phones and respond to customers' requests, identify and resolve customers\ issues, follow-up on customers\ inquires. Knowledge and Skills requirement Appropriate diploma or certification, minimum at least 1 to 2 years of prior experience in customer service, strong PC and internet skills, must be fluent and articulate in English.

Starting salary (after probation) G$70 000 per month. Application s can be sent to b5@bfivesolutions.com www.bfivesolutions.com

 lot at Phase 2 Martyrsville, Mon Repos ECD. Price $2.5M neg. Come make an offer. Tel. 629-5300.

, Highly motivated and energetic person with secondary education, 2 years min. experience in retail sales.

Starting at $40,000. - $45,000. per month.  . Highly motivated individual with excellent analytical abilities needed for inventory control and marketing .Diploma in B u s i ness or Marketing field is required. Working knowledge of MS Office, Quickbooks plus 1 year experience is needed.Apply to LENS DECOR, 8 Sheriff Street, G/Town. Call: 227-0176 Email: michelle_lensdecor@hotmail.com

LAND FOR SALE Land For Sale  road side land for sale. Contact 621-0988  (high income) 61' x 110' - $7M. Call Carol - 6230070.  60x180 - $60M. Call Carol 612-9785, 623-0070.   45' x 80' - $9.5M. Call Carol 6129785.  location 40' x 244' - $65M. Call Carol 6230070.  St. 43' x 171' $40M neg. Call Carol 612-9785, 623-0070.  80' x 120', prime business spot US$1.2M. Call Carol 623-0070.  investment property 40' x 140' - $50M. Call Carol 623-0070.  business land (1 acre) US$5M. Call Carol 6230070.  land EBD (3 acres) - $140M. Call Carol 6230070.  St, back lot with 8 ft driveway - $10M. Call Carol 612-9785, 623-0070.  house lot in gated area at Versailles, WBD. Tel. 6226527.  of land for sale located at Ocean View Drive, Ruimzeight Gardens WCD. Call 267-2348, 694-3896.  at 14 Kersaint Park, LBI, house lot 50x90 - $ 1 5 M . Te l . 6 9 9 - 9 2 0 1 .  Realty: land Newtown, Triumph, Aracari Resort. Contact Paula - 665-7946.  Kara, 3 Acres in Linden $32M neg. Contact 6803771, 694-7210..  in Linden $6.5M neg. Contact 680-3771, 694-7210   house and land at De Kendren $6.5M negotiable.

679-7691, 337-5592.   cultivated citrus, house, fish pond, storage, 2 acres cultivated, ACRE cultivated Parika. Contact 2267968.

 Real Estate: Twostorey concrete building in Republic Park, highly residential $39M Call 226-5546, 227-2487, 2236218, 623-7805. Soesdyke Highway, 151 acres virgin land title from road to river - $38M neg. Tel. 2208596, 643-9196, 686-1091.   100 x 50 only $14M, Call 231-2064, 225-2626, 227-6863, 615-0069, 627-0288, 226-1064.  110x 80 fully fenced at Sixth Avenue, Diamond EBD. Nice residential area. Price neg.

Tel. 690-7922. Housing Scheme: Plot of land $1.5M, Providence plot of land $2.8M. Tel. 225-4398, 651-7078.  Public Road near Demerara Harbour Bridge, back lot 38' x 90' with 6foot walkway. Great deal $8M. Tel. 225-4398, 651-7078.   of prime agricultural land at Yarrowkabra Soesdyke, Linden Highway. Contact cell 6013506. Serious enquiries only.  roadside 200x200 also property at McDoom. Land Parika stelling near GBTI Bank. 225-2319, 688-7224. , reasonably priced. Diamond $6M, Eccles 'CC' $9M, Eccles 'CC' $9M. Call 6123501, 676-5537, 667-2422, 6461334.  in Queenstown 165 x 60 over $100M. Phone Vice President Alysious Pereira 6232591, Vice President Darandia 615-0069, 618-0000, 225-2626  GARDENS/ REPUBLIC PARK E.B.D (Gated community) - Size 50 X 100 Price $11.5 million neg. Contact 665-7400, 643-6353.  GARDENS/ REPUBLIC PARK E.B.D (Gated community) - Size 50 X 100 Price $11.5 million neg. Contact 6657400, 643-6353. GARDENS/ REPUBLIC PARK E.B.D (Gated community) - Size 5000 sq ft. Price $13.5 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  STREET- double lot prime business spot (Size 12,500 sqft) Price USD$ 1.3 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 665 -7400, 6857887, 643-6353.  GARDENS/ REPUBLIC PARK E.B.D (Gated community) - (Size 10,000 sqft) Price $23 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  STREET NEWTOWN - Double lot. Price $21 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  30x70 back lot $12.5M neg, Bel Air Park 50 x 80 $35M, Houston double lot $83M neg, and many more. 676-8995, 611-8438.  GARDENS E.C.D - Triple lot. Price $58 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353.  wooden house $70,000, Agricola Public Road. 2 bedroom house in Diamond $90,000. Brand new 5 bedroom house in Diamond $200,000, various business space, $100,000 Tel. 216-3120(office), 667-6644.  RD- WORTHMAN-VILLE- triple lot suitable for business, bond, etc. Price reduce to $33 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887, 643-6353.

19

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LAND FOR SALE

LAND FOR SALE

LAND FOR SALE

TO LET

 STREET, FREEBURG - INVESTMENT corner lot . Size 11,000 sq ft. Price $77 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887, 643-6353.

 Real Estate: Republic Gardens, flat concrete incomplete building $30M, two-storey residential property in Republic Park $68M, Turkeyen two-storey incomplete building $80M, two storey concrete in Campbellville $50M. Call 227-2487, 226-5546, 223-6218, 226-9951, 623-7805.

 Air Park double lot in Lama Avenue $52M, Sandy Babb Street close to Vlissengen Road $52M neg, Alexander Pereira 669-0943, 231-2064, 623-2591, 227-6949.

 apartment at 31 Public Road, Agricola, EBD opposite Police outpost. Call 690-8729.

  ST NEWTOWN Land with concrete fence. Size 31 X 135.Price 21million neg.

Contact Royal Real Estate on 2257276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 6436353.  STREET, NEWTOWN - corner lot suitable for apartment complex, store, bond, restaurant, etc. Price 35 million. Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353.  NEW SCHEME E.B.D - Price $7 million. Contact Royal Real Estate on 2257276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  REPOS E.C.D - Land with foundation for 2 storey house.

Land size 52 X 84.Price $ 6.5 million. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353. /HASLINGTON, NEW SCHEME - Size 80 X 42.Price $2.5 million neg.

Contact Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.         Size 45 x110. Price $1.4 million neg.

Contact Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  SILVA ST NEWTOWN Double lot.Size 31 X 135.Price 18 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  SILVA ST NEWTOWN CORNER LOT -Size 70 X 70.

Price 24 million. Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  (98 X 40) - $27M, Campbellville (50x100) - $45M, Campbell Avenue (60x110) $60M, East Bank (back lot with driveway - $15M, Mahaicony 500 acres at $350 000 per acre. Diana 227-2256, 626-9382.  BB 45 by 120, only $8.5M, already dug and filled.

Diamond 60 by 94 only $7M in 3rd Avenue and more. Call Alexander 669-0943, 231-2064, 623-2591.  for bond, hotel, apartment complex, Blygezight 120 x 60 - $36 M , n e g , A u s t i n St .

134 x 56 - $36M, Kitty 8 000 sq ft - $22M, Phone Vice President 225-2626, 6 1 8 - 0 0 0 0 , 2 2 5 - 2 6 2 6 , 6232591, 226-1064, 227-6863, 6150069  land in Duncan St. for 4-storey office complex, bond, s c h o o l , apartment $40M. Phone 627-0288, M r.

Ramsayoe 618-0000, Mr Alysious Pereira 623-2591, Mr. Darindra 615-0069.   to Brickdam, $75M suitable for 5storey complex, hotel Mr Ramsohoye 618-0000, Mr Per e i r a 226-1064, M r.

Darindra 615-0069, 2252 6 2 6 , 2 2 7 - 6 8 6 3 , 2 2 5-5198\  with 20ft driveway Dennis Street $17M, Sec. 'M' 90 x 50 plus reserve $17M, Kitty 8 000 sq. ft - $19M, one house in McDoom close to main road $9M. Phone Mr Darindra 615-0069, 618-0000 Vi ce President Alysious Pereira 623-2591, 227-6863, 226-1064, 225-2626.    St r e e t $ 1 3 M , Vryheid\s Lust $10M neg, William St. $18M neg, Lusignan $8.5M, Success $20M neg, Chateau Margot $32M neg, Princes Street $14.5M, David and Surbyanville $65M neg, Land Enterprise $4M, Grove $7M, Contact Theresa 648-6033.

 Real Estate: Twostorey concrete building in Charlestown $!0M, flat three-bedroom at La Penitence $12M, twostorey wooden concrete building in 3rd Street Montrose $12M, twostorey wooden property in Plaisance area $11M, two properties in Reeht-Door-Zee $7M each. Call 226-9951, 227-2487, 223-6218, 226-5546, 623-7805.  Real Estate: Threestorey solid concrete building on Main Street, Georgetown US$1.5M, three-storey newly building concrete building on David Street Kitty $90M, threestorey building in Sandy Babb Street, Kitty $45M. Call 223-6218, 226-9951, 227-2487, 623-7805. -storey concrete business spot, corner lot in central Georgetown $160M, Robb Street property land size 40x110 $55M, two-storey wooden on Robb Street $60M. Call or visit Pete's Real Estate - 226-5546, 223-6218, 2269951, 227-2487, 623-7805.

 lot in Dennis St, with driveway 20 feet $17M, Sec. 'M', 80 x 60, plus reserve for bond $19M, Da S i l v a S t 8 0 x 5 0 $ 1 3 M , Kitty Railway Embankm e n t 8 0 0 0 s q . f t $ 20M, land has 20 ft driveways. Vice President Drandia 615-0069, Vice Pre sident Alysious Pereira - 6232591, Vice Pr e s i d e n t R a m s a y a e 6 1 8 - 0 0 0 0 , Vice President 22 5 - 2 6 2 6 , 2 2 6 1 0 6 4 , 667- 7812.    land in Bel Air Village for hotel, bond, 5s t o r e y, s t u d e n t s ' d o r m $42M. Phone Vice President Patrick Pereira 669-3350, Vice President Ramsohoye 618-0000, 623-2591, 227-6863, 225-2626, 667-7812. to let

TO LET

 for decent working person. Tel. 227-0485.  two-bedroom flat. Call 624-0335, 225-0441.  rooms in Lodge, for bachelors. Tel. 231-7166.

 Real Estate Robb Street business spot, size 40x110$55M, river side land at Pearl East Bank Demerara 9 acres - $100M, great investment. Church Street corner spot, ideal for any business US$1.5M, Da Silva Street land residential size 32x110 $16.5M, Queenstown land 50x50 - $39M, Nandy Park residential land 60x90 - $18M. Call 227-2487, 226-5546, 2236218, 226-9951, 623-7805.

 Street business space for rent. Contact 600-6480, 614-6480, 668-8733, 621-1834.

 wish to advertise all land was made by the creator for different purposes. Go as high as you can to enjoy economy of height.

Earl's Court LBI double lot 120 x 90 - $17M, Happy Acres parallel to the Main Road 100 x 50 $16M, for business or 4-storey apartment land for bonds on the East Coast $28M, Kitty 8 000 sq. ft $20M, Da Silva St 70 x 35 $14M, 9 0 0 0 s q . f t o n M a i n Road 500 yards south of Chinese Embassy, Turkeyen 1.4 acres $38M, Campbellville 8 0 x 6 0 w i t h l o t s of reserve $16M, Republ i c P a r k $ 1 6 M , C o n t i n e n t a l P a r k d o u b l e l ot $35 M, Croal Street 75 x 50 $32M, 3 lots at 'AA' Eccles with massive u nfinished structure $98M, plus reserve. Friendship $3.5M, Pearl 5 acres for gated community $45M neg . Phone , 225-3068, 226-1064, 227-6863, 2276964, 225-2626.

 furnished apartments in Ogle, US$650, US$1400. Call 622-7236.

 land is going to solve your business need, in Smyth close to Brickdam 120 x 60 the only land available for $55M neg All lands that would give you the same return on your investment $95M, talking of 5-storey c o m p l e x . P h o n e L a d y B o s ton 684- 2244, Lady Racel Jones 688-3434 , Master Darindra 615-0069, 618-0000, 6232591, 225-2626, 225-3068, 2261064 , E mail : tonyreidsrealty@hotmail.co m  businesses must think out of the box. They must adopt a new strategy. The Chinese are moving in some locations that land for bond/factory is cheap, 20 000 sq ft land close to the Chinese embassy for bond. $58M, 8 000 s q . f t o n the main road c l o s e t o t h e C h i n e se Embassy $54M for 4-storey fast food/ super m a r k e t 200-car parking.

1½ acres of land in Turkeyen for hostel, school, university, bond, Buy now, be decisive. Present, you have a boss, now decide. Phone Mr. Danhand r i 6 1 5 - 0 0 6 5 , M r.

Patrick Pereira 669-3350, Mr. Alysiou s P e r e i r a 6 2 3 - 2 5 9 1 , 225-2709, 225-2626, 225306 8, 226-1064, 227-6863, 2255198 Seven days of h o t m a i l: tonyreidsrealty.com.

-bedroom apartment in Kitty $50 000 monthly. 625-7844, 225-5360.  three-bedroom house, 46 Happy Acres ECD, semi-furnished or unfurnished. Call 611-8222.  2-bedroom house with AC and washing machine in Kitty area. Tel. 644-8074.

  2-bedroom fully furnished apartments, long and short term. Contact 645-0787.  2-bedroom downstairs (new) ECD. Tel. 617-2408, 6425356. Gardens: 3-bedrooms apartment exclusive. 6139033.  Road office downtown, space $40 000, $70 000.

Tel. 619-2525.  bond with utilities, fully secured, located at Ketley Street. 643-3675 Desree.  mixers to rent, long and short term periods. Call 6802723, 226-5351, 690-3484.  apartment at 88 Middle Road, La Penitence, $30 000. Tel. 615-6090.  bottom flat apartment, self-contained at Good Hope, ECD. Call 658-4353.  bond space Regent St. $400 000, monthly, accommodates 10 - 12 40ft containers.

626-1150, 231-9181.  two bedroom apartment (top flat) indoor toilet and bath, situated at Craig East Bank Demerara.

For info call 220-7505.  furnished studio apartment $50 000 per month, electricity and water included. Contact 227-3168.  $75 000 and 2-bedroom $50 000, also 1 parking in Kitty. Phone 664-7945, 616-7677.  1- and 2-bedroom apartments for $40 000, $50 000, $65 000 per month. Call 650-6231, 697-0480.  kitchen at Julian's Restaurant, Bar & Guest House $35 000 per week. Call 638-4505,, 225-4709.  space, can be used as taxi base, internet or salon. Call 621-9489, 6011736, 687-6821.

 top flat concrete house very convenient Anna Catherina WCD $30 000 per month. Call 678-3474, 698-4813.  3-bedroom unfurnished upper flat in Eccles. Price $80 000. Contact 639-2728.  Street business space for rent. Contact 6006480,  upper flat $60 000, bottom flat $50 000 per month.

Call 697-5933, 651-6263.  2-bedroom house with AC and washing machine in Kitty area. Tel. 644-8074.  rent or to sell - 3-bedroom house, 70 'B' Field Sophia. Tel. 695-2870 08:00hrs to 20:00hrs.  concrete bond 87'x32, lots of yard space suitable for CarMart, etc. Public Road McDoom 233-0570 (No agents.).  snackette in Georgetown with cooler and glass case, etc. Call 226-5336, 6926595, 616-4686.  three-bedroom bottom flat, toilet and bath, at 76 Sheriff Street Campbellville. Contact 227-6953.  4-bedroom house, Happy Acres, very nice, Lot 143 $300 000 per month. Call 2317839.08:00hrs to 16:00hrs.  room and apartment $3 500, $4 000, $5 000, $6 000 daily. Call Julian 638-4505, 225-4709.  2-bedroom bottom flat US$500, Atlantic Gardens 3-bedroom bottom flat US$600. 647-5914, 699-7239.  furnished room located on Sheriff Street $20 000 monthly. Female preferred. Call 227-8410, 621-7707.  St: New two-storey building, perfect for office and living US$2000 neg. 676-8995, 611-8438.   3-bedroom apartments with hot and cold, AC, selfcontained, etc location Mon Repos ECD. Price $80 000, $100 000. Tel. 618-0626, 220-7154. -BEDROOM unfurnished bottom flat apartment at 94 Shell Road, Kitty, inside toilet & bath, no parking, fully grilled. Preferred working coupleTel. 643-6552  apartment from US$500, US$800, US$1000, $US1200 and upwards. 226-1064, 669-3350.  2-flat, toilet, bathroom, Ruimzeight WCD gated community. Price $80 000.

Call 269-1277, 667-2338.  apartment unfurnished, includes toilet and bath, kitchen, etc at 37 Owen Street, Kitty. Call 227-6390.    ,          sawmill moulder, Woodmizer mill, bandsaw, edge, etc, Eccles Industrial Site EBD. Call Richard 609-7675, 233-2614.  one-bedroom apartment available from April 1, parking, grilled AC, $60 000 in Cummings Lodge area, walking distance to UG. Call 623-3404. : Newly renovated one-bedroom apartment fully grilled, 24 hours water system and surveillance camera. Call 6501471.   2-bedroom apartments, fully furnished at 6 Seaforth Street, Campbellville.

Long term or short term. Call 6505354, 621-3094.

20 20 TO LET   Parfaite Harmonie WBD, three-bedroom top flat, inside toilet, bath, overhead tank car park.

Call 18:00hrs to 19:00hrs, 220-4538, cell 675-1118 Sandy.  'D' NON PARIEL (Ocean Front)- New 2 bedroom property- $45,000. JEWANRAM: 227-1988/ 623-6431/ 626-5260/ 657-8887.  AA/ LAMAHA GARDENS- Spacious and Secure unfurnished property.-US$900.

JEWANRAM: 227-1988/ 6236431/ 626-5260/ 657-8887.  (Gas Station Road)- Spacious lower apartment. 2 bedrooms -$55,000; 1 bedroom- $45,000. JEWANRAM: 227-1988/ 623-6431/ 626-5260.  US$800, Atlantic Gardens US$600 US$900, Section 'K' US$1500, Campbellville $90 000 US$2000, Bel Air US$1800, Dian 227-2256, 626-9382. apartment, central location, beautifully furnished, AC bedroom, hot and cold water, pretty garden for entertaining/ dining, wi-fi access US$550 monthly. Tel. 641-4664, 2257211.  ready fully furnished two-bedroom upper flat apartment in Atlantic Gardens ECD, US$1000.Call 600-9981.  bottom flat apartment, kitchen and dining, hot and cold water bath and living room, with parking and overhead water at Section 'A' Great Diamond, EBD. 692-1963.  ground floor for business $75 000, ideal for doctor\s clinic, money transfer, teacher\s lessons, electronic gadgets, boutique, barber ship and hair salon, etc. Call 225-0571, 6380787.  Real Estate, commercial space: Thomas St 3storey building US$2500, North Road US$1500, Regent St US$5000, Stabroek US$6500 neg, Kitty US$1000, and many more. Tel. 676-8995, 611-8438. the best deals on apartments and houses contact us today. We have apartments from US$650 to US$2000 and houses fully furnished and unfurnished,US$1500 US$5000. Tel. 676-8995, 6118438.  flat apartments 143B Fifth Street Alberttown, long and short terms, rentals double,24hrs surveilance/night security and single rooms US$40 and US$80 per night, wifi, AC, hot and cold. Tel. 231-6721.  apartment in Bent Street, Wortmanville, US$30 per day. Contact 2263309, 218-1033, 678-4267.   furnished apartments, electronic gate, internet, cable, etc in Bel Air. Call 6823733.  to rent close to U G, s h a r e d a c c o m m o d a t i o n call: 625- 8585 also to rent, one five bedroom house .  National Shipping Corporation Ltd: Prime office space for rent, situated in our annex compound at 1 Public Road La Penitence. Phone 624-0321, 226-3365.  and tiled apartment AC, hot and cold, internet, US$25 daily. 231-6061, 621-1524.

No private call. Monthly neg.  House: Apartment fully furnished two bedrooms.

One bedroom fully furnished AC, TV, hot and cold, etc. Daily, monthly, weekly. Call 227-4792, 656-9894. front, bottom flat apartment, two bedrooms, AC unit, living room, kitchen, washroom. No parking . Success ECD.. Price $50 000. Call 675-9107, 6423478.

TO LET  front, 2-storey property 3-bedroom upstairs and 2 downstairs, parking, separate entrances, $90 000 upstairs, $80 000 downstairs. Lately renovated. Tel. 2682121.                  prime three-storey commercial building with car park, located on North Road, between Oronoque and Albert Streets. Contact 626-6909, 6427963, 669-0855.  - Bottom flat suitable for storage bond size (1160 sqft). Price $100,000 neg.

Contact Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 6436353.    Fully furnished Executive 3 bedroom house. Price USD $1800.

Contact Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 6436353.  $90 000 - US$1200, apartment $80 000, Section 'K' US$1200, Queenstown US$800 - $60 000, Kingston $100 000, Bel Air US$900. Diana 227-2256, 6269382.   SECTION K C/VILLE- unfurnished 3 bedroom house can be rented as office. Price $1700 USD neg.

Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 665 7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  close proximity to Sheriff Street - brand new 3 storey concrete building. Suitable for business, school, residence etc. Price USD $12,000.

Contact Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 6436353.  - 3 storey concrete building suitable for school.Building size 10,250 sq ft. Price USD $5000. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353. - Semifurnished 3 bedroom house with office space on ground floor. Price USD $1600. Contact Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  - bottom flat suitable for office/residence. Price USD $1200.

Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353.  Public Road: Furnished 3-bedroom top flat, AC, power back-up, security system, internet. Norbert A. De Freitas Associates - 609-2302, 609-6516, 645-2580 Email defreitasassociates@gmail.com        G a r d e n s semi furnished 3 bedroom house, AC, security system Norbert A De Freitas Association -609-2302, 6096 5 1 6 , 6 4 5 - 2 5 8 0 , E m a il: defreitasassociates@gmail.com  STREET, ALBERTOWN - 3 storey concrete building. Suitable for school, embassy, office complex, call centre, medical complex etc.

Price USD $6,000 neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  STREET brand new executive offices.

Size per unit 1650 sq ft. Price USD $2200 neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.   GARDENS- unfurnished 4 bedroom house can be used as office or residence.

Price USD $1500 neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.

GUYANA CHRONICLE,TUESDAY , MARCH GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday March11, 11,2014 2014 TO LET

  Furnished one-bedroom, self-contained with kitchenette, living room, wi-fi internet, telephone, pressure system, parking. Courida Park, ECD, US$450 inclusive. Tel. 667-9367.  unfurnished fourbedroom, open plan living/dining room, kitchen, two bathrooms, ground floor lounge, pressure system, multiple parking, Bel Air Gardens Georgetown US$2000, US$1500.

Tel. 667-9367.         , GEORGETOWN - office space available suitable for consultants, acc o u n t i n g firm, lawyers etc.Price USD $900 neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  GARDENS - Fully furnished Executive 5 bedroom house. Price USD $3000 neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  AND REGENT STREETS- Commercial space on ground floor. Size 1645 sq ft. Price USD $2400 (as is). Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  STREET - furnished 3 bedroom house. Price USD $1350. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353.  STREET, BOURDA - 3 storey concrete building. Suitable for store, restaurant and bar, etc.Price USD $10,000 neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  NAGAR - furnished executive flats with modern amenities. Price $1500neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  space 10 000 sq. ft in High Street Main Street, Queenstown, Alberttown, US$12000. Phone Mr Boodram, 692-3831, Sir Darindra 615-0069, Lord Johnny 225-2709, 661-1952, 225-2626, 225-3068, 225-5198, 226-1064, 623-2591, 626-4180.  Street, Kitty: 3-bedroom front house, 1 self-contained room, tub, washroom, hot and cold, 2 washrooms, 2 AC, ceiling fans in all rooms, breezy verandah and all rooms beautifuly lacquered fully grilled, private driveway for 3 vehicles. Suitable for foreigners.

Call 225-3262, 676-6948. /executive rental: Wonderful 7-bedroom property for office & residence at Atlantic Ville, East Coast Demerara. Price US$2000. Call Mr Darin 615-0069, 225-2626, 225-5198, 225-3069, 225-2709, 231-2064.  huge 4-bedroom, 3 bathrooms, parking, great features, US$2,200, Meadowbrook Gardens, designed for a diplomat, 4 bedrooms, 2 ½ bathrooms, 2-car garage US$3300. Call Neil at 610-8282, 671-9614.          BSc h a s more than 20,000 hrs in Real Estate Investment and E c o n o m i c T r a n s f o r m a t i o n of People Economic Gr o wth . We have rental from US$1500, in Bel Air Park, ambassador's residence in University Gardens Le Resouvenir, Lama Ave with pool, Jacaranda Ave. with large lawnsUS$2000,Prashad Nagar US$1000, apt. f r o m U S $ 7 0 0 , b o n d 8 0 0 0 sq ft, small and large o f f i c e space up to 15000 sq foot; state of the art hote l a nd o f f i c e c o m p l e x w i t h inc o me o f US$40 000 monthly; 2 acres of land in the city for hotel, and any complex Main Street 2 ½ acres US$5M, Water Street 4 acres for hotel, hotel on 5 acres of land overlooking the sea US$5M; a n o t h e r o verl o o k i n g t h e s e a US$1.5M, income US$15000; riverside land residential land at LBI - $10M; Republic Park $8M, Diamond $7M, Sec. 'K' $20 M , B e l Air P a r k $ 2 5 M , G a r n e t t double lo t $ 4 2 M , Phone 225-2626, 231-2064, 225-2709, 226-1064, 227-6949, 227- 6 86 3 , 667-7812. 619-7945.

TO LET

PROPERTYFORSALE

World #1 Realtor Mister Terry Redford Reid 667-7 8 1 2 , 2 256858, 225-7164, 226-1064, 2 2 5 - 2626, 231-2 0 6 8 , 6 1 97945. Have the executive rental reduced by 35%, Prashad Nagar US$1000, Jacaranda Ave. Bel Air Park US$2000, Barima Ave Bel Air Park US$1800, Bel Ai r S p r i n g s US$1000, large bond for rental office small form US$3 75, 10 000 sq ft office space for technologybusiness, Lamaha Gardens US$1500, Lama Ave, Bel Air Park US$1800, Bel Air Pa r k o n t he round about US$1000, Prashad Nagar US$1500, land from $11 million, riverside land hotels w i t h U S $ 3 5 0 0 0 mont h rental a nd office space US$40 000 month properties from $14 million. 225-2626, 2255198, 226-1064, 623-2591, 669-3350

 two-storey house, incomplete, at Diamond (21stt Street). Call 682-4063.

 furnished house in immaculate condition at Lamaha Gardens suitable for residence and office US$2500, AC, hot and cold, parking, etc, one modern 3-bedroom apartment at Campbellville US$1300, AC, hot and cold, parking, etc, one bond 135 000 sq. foot at BV US$10000. Call 219-4535, 661-7169.    (furnished)US$1500;    (2 bedrooms fully furnished lower)US$1100;    furnished-US$900/ unfurnished US$600;   US$500;   $90,000;- (Upper Furnished)- $150,000/ Lower unfurn i s h e d ) - $ 6 5 , 0 0 0 ;   (2 bedrooms lower- $45,000/ $55,000;    (Lower)- $50,000;   (1 bedroom)- $40,000.                 have rental from US$800 in               beautiful 2-storey concrete property, 4 self-contained rooms, large den, large living room, family room, television room, beautiful kitchen, fully air conditioned, hot and cold facilities, land space. Price US$2500, unfurnished.    2storey concrete property, master room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, family ro o m , d e n , v e r a n d a h , h o t a nd cold facilities, semi-furnished, security came r a s, l a nd space US $ 1 5 0 0.    2-storey concrete property, fully air conditioned 3 bedrooms, unfurnished US$2000, (neg).  2-storey concrete property l a r g e l i v i n g a r e a , 4 s elf-contained rooms hot a n d c o l d f a c i l i t i e s , g e n e r a t o r, u n f urnished US$1500 neg.   middle floor suitable for business $175 0 0 0 . : Beautiful 2storey concrete property in perfect con d i t i o n , 4 b e d r o o m s , h o t a nd cold facilities, master room, family room, den, air-conditioned, parkin g space for vehicle US$2500. Do call u s o n Te l . 2 2 5 - 6858, 225-7164, 6881885 Call Terrence 667-7812.

We are situated at 247 'D' Forshaw &Oronoque

PROPERTYFORSALE PROPERTY FOR SALE Gardens, corner lot $10M. Contact 680-3771, 694-7210.  house Nandy Park, $48M neg.

609-1981.  , owner leaving. Contact 685-3832, 332-0205.  property at prime location, lot 9 Vlissengen Road, ideal for food franchise. Contact 227-4846. -bedroom house Section A Block Y Golden Grove, EBD. Call 226-3562, 645-5523.  to rent, sell, buy?

Room, house, floor space? Call 687-8168.

 Ruimveldt 2-storey wood and concrete house - $16M. Call Carol 612-9785, 623-0070.  2-storey concrete building on double lot - $50M. Call Carol 623-0070. Public Road (business) US$650,000. Call Carol 623-0070.   $35M..Call Carol 612-9785, 623-0070.  commercial building US$2.5M. Call Carol 6230070 , just off of Sheriff St. - $33M. Call Carol 612-9785, 623-0070.  business place on Sheriff Street. Serious enquiries only. No agents. 650-2858.  3-storey Robb Street, property owner, 4-storey Charlotte Lacytown, 4-storey North Road Laytown. 225-2319, 688-7224. Front land with a small wooden house in East Coast Demerara. Contact 657-8086.  new 3-bedroom property, low land, East Coast Demerara $16M neg. Contact 680-3771, 694-7210.  3-storey building at Lot 61 Station Street, Kitty $32M neg. Contact 6803771, 694-7210.  business place, newly constructed two storey concrete building. Vacant possession. Tel. 225-0545.  property at 220 Lamaha and Thomas Streets, Kitty $36M neg. Tel. 688-4771, 227-0173. property, prime location (land 200' x 50') store front 72' x 24', bond 87' x 32', extra space for 15 cars Public Road, McDoom. Tel. 233-0570 (No agent).\  property, 25 Mon Repos Public Road ECD, opposite the market, seaside corner.

Price $70M neg. Call 220-9889.  wooden and concrete house at 34 Lyng Street, Charlestown. If interested, come in person.  second building in Pike Street from Sheriff street great business and residential area. $50M neg. Call 2313236 No agent.  business place in Kamarang Landing, Upper Mazaruni River. Contact No. 6454949, 661-7309.  2 unfinished buildings suitable for investment - $26M neg. Diana 2272256, 626-9382.  concrete 5-bedroom house 2191 Tuschen Housing Scheme, EBD. Call 670-8865, 658-4696.  Hope 2-storey concrete building with 2 apartments downstairs. Price $32M neg. Call Carol 612-9785, 6230070 . Bank Demerara 2-bedroom cottage $6M, West Bank Demerara 2-storey executive house $16M. Contact 687-6647, 223-1440, 674-2600.  property: Norton Street close to Camp Street, newly built. Must be sold.

Price $30M neg. D'Urban Backlands. Price $18M. Call 687-7017.  concrete 2 flat house at 47 Happy Acres ECD, fully furnished 3 bedrooms top flat, hot and cold bath, big yard space. Call 2252902, 673-1095.  Palace and Restaurant, 344 and 345 Middle and East Streets. For sale by owner only. Contact 656-9835, 1-908456-/6683.

PROPERTYFORSALE  house at Good hope, East Coast of Demerara. Price $22M neg.

Contact 699-9636.  $40M, Republic Park $40M, business concern in Georgetown $60M, 155.55 acres, Highway $30M. Call 645-5938. -flat house in Yarrow Dam, good condition $4M, twostorey concrete house in Mon Repos ECD - $26M neg. Tel. 223-7978, 643-6239.  two-storey concrete 5-bedroom property, parking for 3 vehicles, in Georgetown $48M neg. Contact Mr Alexander Pereira 669-0943, 231-2064 or Mr Louie Pereira 623-2591.  STREET, BOURDA - 2 wooden building on double lot.Price $140M. Contact Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 6436353.  REAL ESTATE: Houses in Bel Air Park, Lamaha Gardens, AA Eccles, Diamond, Better Hope and around Georgetown from G$27M. Tel. 676-8995, 611-8438.  & Oronoque Business property between Regent and Robb reduced from $45M to $39M. 641-1800. , Charlotte Street back building with 6foot walkway, flat newly constructed concrete building.

Price $14M. Tel. 225-4398, 651-7078.  Street, Georgetown 2-flat residential commercial lot, size 69'x38' $58M, Norbert A. De Freitas Associates 609-2302, 609-6516, 645-2580, Email defreitasassociates@gmail.com  large 12-bedroom, 3storey, wooden and concrete building, 61 Station St, Kitty, Georgetown. Serious buyers.

Call 648-9134, 225-7870.  incomplete 2-storey concrete building (30x40) land (50x80) at Liliendaal, Dennis St 'A' Field Sophia. Price $8.7M neg. Tel. 662-3842.  Gardens beautiful house, 4 bedrooms, 2-car garage, 3 bathrooms, $130M neg. Properties for sale and rent. Call Neil of LCI at 610-8282, 671-9614.  Regent Street $38M, Republic Gardens $35M, East Coast $20M, McDoom $19M, Herstelling $10M, Continental Park $65M, Lamaha Gardens $55M. Diana 227-2256, 6269382.  and Land for Sale Two Story e d W o o d e n a n d Concrete House, Fifth Street Alberttown Georgetown. $40 Million Dollars Negotiable.

Contact: Mr. George Tel: 2316278 Or Dr: Thasana Teekah Tel: 626-0993 Street $25M, Guysuco Gardens (UG) $45M, Bel Air Park $55M, Lamaha Gardens $40M, Brickdam $75M, Thomas Street opposite Prashad Hospital $65M, Sheri f f S t r e e t ( b u s i n e s s ) $155M, Ogle with swimming pool $135M, Thomas S t r e e t l a n d (150x40) $75M, Robb Street land (110x32) $60M, North Road $70M, Camp Street land (200x75) US$1.5M. Call Vish Realty - 612-7377.

Ideal for two families.         p r o p erty in Bent St - $16.5M, P h o n e M r. D a r i n d r a 6 1 5 0069, 226-1064, 618-0000, Mr Pereira 623-2591, 2252626. 225-5198, 231-2064, 2261064.     A d e l a i d e a n d Evans Streets Charlestown, Georgetown, Georgetown, Lot No. 41 Section 'A', NO. 53 Village, Corentyne, Berbice. Contact 233-6811, 679-3448.

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GUYANA CHRONICLE,TUESDAY MARCH 11, 2014 GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday March 11,, 2014 PROPERTYFORSALE

PROPERTYFORSALE

 St, S/C/ burg 2-storey house on land 250ft x 38ft, ideal for big investment $72M neg. Nasresh Persaud 225-9882, 681-2499.

 STREET, ALBERTOWN - 3 storey concrete investment property. Suitable for school, embassy, office complex etc. Price $150 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353.

  20% on all executive properties $60M, 30% discount on $24M, and below, 15% discount on land $18M. Phone 6677812, 225 - 6 8 5 8 , 225-2626 Terrence Reid.  two-storey building, newly built, at 49 Parker Street, Providence, EBD, contains 2 bedrooms 1 master room, master bath with tub, fully grilled, parking and yard space. Price $40M Tel. 625-6227.  E.C.D 2 family concrete house upper flat 3 bedroom lower flat 2 bedroom. Price $56 million. Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353.  E.B.D - unfinished 3 bedroom house.Land size 58 X 120.Price $21 million neg.

Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  wooden building, Agricola Public Road $9M neg. Land with foundation $6.8M, One domectic/ commercial semi- four storey Albertown $150M. Tel. 216-3120(office), 667-6644.  Realty properties: South, Regent Road, Kitty, Duncan Street, Newtown, D'Urban Street, Norton Street, Mahdia, George Street, Vreeden-Hoop, Sheriff Street. Contact Paula - 665-7946.  STREET, KITTY - Income Property upper flat 3 bedroom, lower flattwo 2 bedroom apartments with 8FT driveway. Price $36 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  E.B.D - brand new Executive concrete house, uppe r f l a t 4 b e d r o o m a n d lower flat 2 apartments Price $53 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate on 2257276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  BACKLANDS 3 bedroom flat house on corner lot, repairs needed Price $14 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate on 2257276, 6657400, 685-7887, 643-6353.

 close proximity to Sheriff Street - brand new 3 storey concrete building. Suitable for business, school, residence etc.

Price USD $1.3 Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  BABB STREET KITTY - 2 storey wooden and concrete Income Property. Price $64 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353.  Park, gated, 3-bedroom flat house was $18M, now $17M for quick sale.

Norbert A. De Freitas Associates 609-2302, 609-6516, 645-2580, E m a i l defreitasassociates@gmail.com  Park corner lot 3 bedrooms upper, 2 bedrooms lower, 53'x25' lot 90'x60' Norbert A De Freitas Associates - 609-2302, 6096516, 645-2580.

Email defreitasassociates@gmail.com  Key bar/lounge guest house: 5 bedrooms AC, kitchen, bar and entertainment equipment deal $36M, Norbert A De Freitas Associates, 609-2302, 609-6516, 645-2580 Email defreitasassociates@gmail.com  - 3 storey Investment Property. Currently renting as apartments and offices.Price $100,000,000 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353. ROAD - brand new 3 storey concrete building with roof garden. Currently renting as hotel and bar.Price $115,000,000 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353.  ST, KITTY - Investment property on c o r n e r. S u i ta b l e for any business.Price $55 million neg.

Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353.  house and land at Good Hope, East Coast Demerara with 3 bedrooms and inside toilet and bath, ready to transfer. Price $15.5M neg. Tel. 617-7929, 220-2366.

          W. B . D brand new 5 bedroom executive house with extra house lot.Price $70 million neg.

Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887, 643-6353.

 2 buildings need repairs $25M, near Regent Street $37M, East Coast $20M, McDoom $19M, Herstelling $10M, Lamaha Gardens $55M, Continental Park $65M. Diana 227-2256, 626-9382.

 ROAD KITTY: two family concrete property suitable for business Price $45 million.

Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887, 643-6353.

 HOPE E.B.D (Gated Community) - Executive modern four bedroom concrete houses with swimming pool. On single lot $39 million, with double lot $45 million. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.

 REPOS E.C.D- Modern 4 bedroom concrete property inclusive of 1 master room.Price $34 million neg.

Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 6657400, 6857887, 643-6353.  OF CANAAN- 4 bedroom concrete house just off the public road. Price reduce to $14.5 million. Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887, 643-6353. NAGAR - Investment property. 3 bedroom upper flat and 2 bedroom lower flat.

Price $ 56.5 million for quick sale . Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353  - Investment property on corner.Suitable for business, apartment complex, hotel or dream house etc. Land size 6500 SqFt.Price $85 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353.

PROPERTYFORSALE

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 JOHN 609-9233 Campbellville 6-bedroom $22M,, Tucville huge $28M, Alberttown 5-bedroom with two extra lots $55M, Ocean Front lands $15M neg, Campbellville 4-bedroom $22M, Houston Garden US$1.5M, La Parfaite harmonie 3-bedroom $7M.

 E.B.D - Modern 2 family concrete house. Price $35 million. Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353.

 wooden and concrete business property in Plaisance $12M, two-storey Sophia Gardens, exclusive park, room for pool and business $3M, Melanie land and foundation $3.5M, Da Silva land $14.9M, Subryanville 2storey executive $32M, South Ruimveldt $12M, Phone Mr Boodram 692-3831, Mr Darindra 615-0069, 227-6949, 231-2064, 226-1064, 227-6863. are ) MARCH bargains: Sec. 'K' $23 million, Meadow B r ook $ 2 8 M , a n d $ 3 5 M , Kitty $23, Alberttown c o n c r e t e massive for hotel $45M, Bel Air Park in great condition $52M, Happy Acres executive $58M, Alb e r t t o w n $30M, Sec. ' M' C a m p b e l l v i l l e $ 3 4 M n o w, Phone 225-2626, 225-5198, 2 2 7 - 6 8 6 3 , 2 2 7 - 6 4 49, 2252709, 231-2064, 226-1064, 6677 8 1 2 tonyreidsrealty@hotmail.com.  location  Street, Kingston opposite the American Embassy. One (1) huge four storey concrete and steel building, 2 bedrooms on each f l a t , A C < h o t w a t e r, refrige r a t o r a n d s tove o n e a c h floor and fully furnished, g e n e r a t o r. C a n b e u s e d f o r e m b a s s y, o f f i c e , a p a r t ments or residence. Price $180M .

Property being sold with all equipment and furnishings inclusive. Serious enquiries 223-8634, 646-3251, 227-0464'    modern Pike North Ruimveldt ranch with master room $17M, Meadow Brook Gardens $35M, Tucville concrete new $27M, Providen c e $ 2 5 M , new ranch $13M, Bel Air Park $45M, Prashad N a g a r $ 37M, Duncan St. $23M, Se c . ' M' Ca m p b e l l v i l l e r e q u i r e s r e pairs $14M, D'Urban St. $15M, Bent St. busin e s s r e s i dence.

Phone Lord Johnny Ramsohoye 225-2709, 618-0000, 227-6949, 2252626, 226-1064, 22 7 - 6 9 4 9 , 2 2 5 5198

 E.B.D - 2 family wooden and concrete house upper flat 4 bedroom, lower flat 2 bedroom apartment repairs needed. Price $16 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  Deals! D'Urban Street, near Mandela, second property in yard, wooden structure, needs upgrade $7.5M. Cummings Lodge beautiful huge 3-bedroom house with lots to mention $70M neg, Diamond 6th Street, newly built excellent features $67M neg.

Stabroek best location in Georgetown 4-storey concrete US$2.5M. Call 610-8282.  Ruimveldt large 6bedroom concrete building $25M, Dazzell Housing Scheme ECD two-storey concrete building $14M, Paradise ECD two-storey concrete building $14M, Eccles $25M, Diamond $14M, Houston EBD $22M, $28M, Craig EBD $16M. Tel 2254298, 651-7078.

 Homes International Realty: Coldingen $14M neg, Rasville $ 1 4 M n e g , E n m o r e $8M neg, Campbellville $ 1 5 M neg, Diamond 2 for 1 d e a l $1 5 M n e g , C o v e a n d John 2 homes 5 bedrooms $12M, 4-bedro o m $10M, McDoom Solid c o n c r e t e $ 2 0 M, North Ruimveldt 7-bedroom fixer u p p e r, N i s m e s $ 6 . 5 M , L a Parfaite Harmonie $8.5M, 6b e d r o o m a p a r tment (4 2-br, 2 1-br) only $21M neg), corner lot 89x80 Albouystown. Ready to go now!

And many more, call Ahaziah 6133018

 Sam's Real Esta t e a n d P r o p e r t y M a n agement has the best priced properties for 2014: D'Urban Backlands $28M, Continental Park $45M, Atlantic Ville $19M, Non Pareil (land) $7M, Princes St . $ 11 . 5 M , G r o v e ( l a n d ) $ 7.5M, Diamond (land) $4M, B e l A i r P a r k $35M, Kingston $20M. Rentals South Ruimv e l d t Park $65M, Duncan St $75 000, Bond 55x75 ft, Eccles Industrial Site US$4500 neg. Tel. 6977842, 231-7052, 671-6653.  WBD: almost brand new 5 bedroom house for sale, mast e r r o o m a n d all rooms self-contained with AC and fans, open concept kitchen/dining/living room, large walk-in pantry, office/ library room and a powder room.

Beautiful landscape and wr ap around patio. Priced to sel l - $ 7 5 M i l l i o n . Te l . 5 9 2 6 2 4 - 8 7 0 4 , 5 9 2-684-9203.   on all properties for this summer only.

UG Gardens $140M, Republic Park $30M, Nandy Park 4 apartments $32M, Middle Road La Penitence land s i z e 140 x 60 $17M, second S t r e e t Alberttown business an d r e s i d e n c e $ 4 5 M , 5 t h St . A lberttown massive c o n c r e t e $48M, Eccles $14M, Kitty Sandy Babb St. two properties on double lot $38M, Lamaha St Queenstown apartment complex $58M. P h o n e V i c e P r esid e n t 2 3 1 2064, 225-3068, 227-6863, 2 2 6 - 1 0 64, 227-6949, 2252626 .  3-storey concrete building, Price $100M.  property in good condition. Price $18M.   b e a u t i f u l 2 - s t o r e y concrete p r o p e r t y 3 s e l f contained, 1 ma s t e r, l i b r a r y, television room, living room, upstairs back verandah, downstairs den, fully marble s t o n e tile, family ro o m pa tio, garage parking s p a c e , f o r 3 cars, needs cosme t i c s , l a n d s p a c e P r i c e $ 9 0 M,O g l e beautiful p r o p e r t y $90M,  $36M neg,   $120M beautiful home excellent condition i n       $55M neg, Queenstown property $100M. Do call u s a t J oy Reid's Realty. We are located at 2 4 7 (D) Forshaw and Oronoque Streets, Queenstown. Tel. 2256 8 5 8 , 2 2 5 - 7 1 6 4 , 6 6 7 - 7 8 12, email: joyreid.realty7@yahoo.com  on all properties for this summer only. Sale! Sale!

Sale! Business property immediately: East of Orange Walk in Charlotte Street $28M, 3-storey business propert y i n C r o a l S t r e e t r e q u i r e s repairs $32M, Bent S t r e e t a l m o s t new 2-sto r e y business property $!6M, South R u i m v e ldt Gardens resid e n c e $ 1 6 M , O g l e fully concrete new $49M, Tucville new $26M, Prashad Nagar executive $55M, Bel Air Park $55M, Kitty b u s i n e s s o r residence requires repairs, on 8 000 sq. ft $19M, Fors h a w o l d h o u s e $21M, 3-storey busin e s s c lose to Main Street $55M, Meadow B r o o k $45M, f u l l y concrete D'Urban B a c k l a n d s $ 3 0 M, New Section 'K' $42M, Lamah a G a r dens executive $68M, o n e r a n c h - s tyle Section 'M' 3-bedroom suites for el d e r l y $ 50M, fully concrete with excellent interior work, B e l A i r Gardens $130M 2 3 1 - 2 0 6 4 , 2 2 5 - 3 0 6 8 , 2 2 7 -6 8 6 3 , 2261064, 227-6949,

PROPERTYFORSALE   26% 26% 26% discount: Two-family concrete business and residence in the front of Happy Acres $32M, Dowding Street, Kitty wi t h d r i v e w a y $16M, BB Eccles $16M, South Ruimveldt Gardens $!6M, Light Street $21M, Second building with 12 ft drive way $!4M, David Street Subryanville wi t h 1 4 f t driveway $16M, West Ruimveldt c o n c r e t e flat house $4.9M, Dazel l H o u si n g S c h e m e $ 11 M , L a Penitence bu s i n e s s a n d r e s i d e n c e with reserve for 2 0 c a r s $ 11 M , M e a d o w Brook old house $12M, L o d g e $ 1 4 M, Middle Road La Penitence with 20ft driveway 4 apartments $15M, second ranch con crete $38M, Garnett St. business and residence $32M. Phone M r.

Budram 692-3831, Mr Darindra 615-0069, Mr. A. Pereira 623-2591, Mrs Hercules 661-1952, 225-2626, 225-2709, 225-5198..  3-storey concrete building, Price $100M.   property in good condition. Price $18M.    beautiful 2-storey concrete property 3 self-co n t a i n e d , 1 m a s t e r , l i b r a r y, t e l e v i s i o n r o o m , living room, upstairs ba c k v e r a n d a h , d o w n s t a i r s d e n , f u l l y m a r b l e s t o n e tile, family room patio, garage parkin g s p a c e , f o r 3 cars, needs cosmet i c s , l a n d s p a c e P r i c e $ 9 0 M,O g l e b e a u t i f u l p r o p e r t y $90M,  $36M neg,   $120M beautiful home excellent condition in   $55M n eg, Queenst o w n property $100M. D o c all us at Joy Reid's Realty. We are located a t 2 4 7(D) F o r s haw and Oronoque Streets, Queenstown. Tel. 225-6858, 22 5 - 7 1 6 4 , 6 6 7 - 7 8 1 2 , e m a i l : joyreid.realty7@yahoo.com  concrete Section 'K' $44M, 7-apartment William St. concrete building reduced from $60M to $50M, Kitty house requires. repair on 8 000 sq. ft $19M, Mi d d l e R o a d L a Penitence $16.5M, almos t Regent and Oronoque St. $36M, Charlotte Street East of Orange Walk $28M, South Ruimveldt Ga r d e n s $66M, Meadow Brook con c r e t e $45M, executive Republic Park $48M, Lamaha Gardens 3 self-contained $70M, Prashad Nagar 6-bedroom $58M, business 3-storey Quamina Street $85M, Bel Air Gardens on double lot $140M, Subryanville $58M, Alberttown concrete business $40M, New Hav en 4 self-contained $80M, 3-bedroom new concrete Ogle $48M, Bel Air Park $52M, Croal St. 3-storey require repairs $30M, 4 lots in AA Eccles wi t h i n c o m pl e t e c a t h e dral-style s t r u c t u r e r e q u i r e s $20M to complete, plus reserve and place f o r l a k e $ 9 0 M n e g . , M r.

Darendra 615-0069, Vice Presiednt Alysious Pereira 6 2 3 2 5 9 1 , V i c e P re s i d e nt J honny Ramsahoye 225-2709, Vice President Darindra 615-0069, 225-2626, 225-3068, 227-6863, 226-1064, 667-781 2 , f a c e b o o k Tony Reid Realty 7 days a week 24 hours a day all holidays and all prices are negotiable.

built two flat concrete building a t D i a m o n d N e w Scheme. T h e u p s t a i r s c o n sists of two self-contained bedroo ms with bu i l t - i n c l o s e t s , a s p a c i o u s k i t c hen, dining and living rooms along with a large verandah at t h e b a c k . T h e l o w e r f l a t has a two-bedr o o m a p a r t m e n t a n d a large area that could b e u s e d a s a bon d o r f or any business. The yard has a concrete fen c e with spikes and razor w i r e a b o v e i t . T h e r e is also a laundry and a generator room downstairs along with a fully tiled carport. A complete water supply is available including six tanks and pump.

A s king price: $42M. Interested persons can contact owner at 693 2531.

PROPERTYFOR FORSALE VEHICLES SALE  b a r g a i n s N o rton S t r e e t - $14 M , B e n t Stree t b u s i n e s s a nd resid e n c e - $ 1 6 M , e x ecutive Prashad Nagar m a n s i o n double lot - $85M, 8 apt. a p a r t m e n t c omplex was $120M, now - $85M, Sec. 'K' Ca mpbellville $23M, Alberttown con c r e t e 5 b e d r o o m s - $ 4 6 M , o t h e r for $19M, and - $30M, South R u i m v e l d t Gardens - $19M, F e s t i v a l City - $ 1 4 M C h a r lotte Street business and r e s i denc e b y Bourda Market $26M , C umming s S t r e e t $34M, Me a d o w B r o ok $28M, D ' Urban Street for double lot for 5stor e y - $25M, Phone Lord Alysious Perei ra 6 2 3 - 2 5 9 1 , 227-6949, 2252 7 0 9 , 2 3 1 - 2 0 6 4 , 227-6863, 226-1064, 2 2 7 - 6 8 6 3 , 2 2 5 5198, 6 6 7 -78 1 2 tonyreidsrealty@hotmail.com BargainsinGuyana: Full concrete D'Urban Street business $19M, business and residence Bent S t r e e t 1 6 M , G o r d o n Street business & residence $23M. Waterloo S t r e e t b u s i n e s s a nd residence ( n e w ) $ 3 5 M . S o u t h R o a d L a n d $3 6M, C harlotte Street 2 building s 2 hou ses

by Light $32M. Land 140 x 6 0 by Russian Embassy $ 3 0 M . L a n d a t T u r k e y en 140x60 $32M. L0 Ressovenure Land 126x60 $20M. Campbellville flat house needs r e p a i r s $ 1 3 M . Section K $19M needs rep a i r s , 3 - s t o r e y Q u a m ina Street f o r h o te l U S $ 5 9 9 0 0 0 , B e l A i r P a rk $49M Lamaha Gardens v a l u e d $ 8 5 M n o w $ 7 0 M . R ental of a p a r t ments from US$700, R e s i dence US$1 2 00 upw a r d s . P h o n e L o r d Pa t rick Pereira 227-6863, 225-2709, 2276949, 226-1064, 669-3350. 7 days a week tonyrei d s r e a l t y @ h o t m a i l . c o m         . KITTY- $17M, $32M & $35M, Guysuco Gardens $78M, Good Hope $10M, $16.5M, Garnett St $31M, SEC K C/ville 4 bedroom self-contained $44M, AA Eccles $68M, Carmichael Street 2 storey back house $ 2 2 . 5 M , M o n t r o s e $1 6M, Mon Repos Block CC $ 10.5M & $ 11 . 5 M , Ganges St. P/Naga r - 5 B e d room $58M, Granville P a r k $ 3 1 M , Fort St. Kingston $ 1 7M , D u r b a n S t $ 2 1 M , Ogle A / St r i p R o a d $ 5 5 M , Better Hope Pub Rd $37M, Cummings St $37M, New Market St $55M, East St $60M, Happy Acres $30M, N o r t h R o a d $ 70 M, Bel/ A/Park $60M, P/Nagar $ 2 8 M , $42M, L/Gardens $ 7 5 M , D i a m o n d - 2 n d Av e , 5 Bedroom $38, MR e g e n t St . $ 1 . 2 M U S . Tel. 219-4399, 610-8332  .

Mi d d l e t o n S t C / V I L L E 5 bedroom self-contained back house 15ft driveway $ 28 M , Kitty business prope r t y $ 4 4 M , Pike St. C/Ville $45M, Shamrock Gardens - 6 Bedroom, double lot (120 x 100) $49.5M , Alexander Village - Business property, 3 storey $55M. Da Silva St (land) $21M. Charlotte St. (land) $55M, Sheriff & Enachu Sts. $75M, Vlissengen Rd. (land) $75M, Sherrif St, $50M, South Ruimveldt $16M, D i a m o n d $ 9 M , $12M, $ 2 2 M , East R/veldt $10.5M, Eccles $ 30M , $34M, A/town $ 3 6 M , Tr i u m p h $ 1 4 M , A g r i culture Road, Triumph $ 2 0 M , S h e r i f f S t. $150M, Subryanville $58M, B r i c k d a m $ 1 0 0 M , O g l e brand n e w 2 s t o r e y, 5 b e d r o o m h o u s e $80M, Lamaha St, Queenstown, 3-storey, corner proprty $85M. Tel. 219-4399, 610-8332

22 22 PROPERTYFORSALE  two buildings on the back lot, one derelict, one habitable $30M neg, one twoflat, separate occupancy each flat, property fully furnished, in prime location in Georgetown $30M, immediate possession guaranteed.

One four-bedroom property in early part of South Ruimveldt Park in good condition - $30M. One four-bedroom house fully furnished with leather suite and moder n a m e n i t i e s , e n tire house, AC on land $65M neg, in residential area in Georgetown. One threestorey wooden and concrete house on corner lot, Kitty $50M, one six-bedroom house sep a r a t e o c c u pancy, upper and lower flat on land 41x108 (approx) EBD. Concrete building in Georgetown ideal for bond or school, etc $26M. Prime location property with tremendous potential on land 35x100 ft Georgetown.

Large business complex, suitable for apartment hot e l , l a r g e c o n s u l t ancy, p r o fessional training, etc on the outskirts of Georgetown, US$3M neg. Bachelor's Adventure property, entire concrete, three bedrooms on land 0.5 acres - $65M, P r a s h a d N a g a r p r o p e r t y, 6 bedrooms separate occupancy upper and lower flat $55M. Large hospital complex on land 100x100 ft US$1.6M, apartment hotel, EBD $60M neg, Wills/Vasco Real Estate and Landscaping - 227-2612, 223-1877, 627-8314, 655-0755.                         Demerara Atlantic Gardens, Industry, Cummings Lodge, Gransville Park, B u d d i e ' s S c h e m e , K i t t y, Campbellville, Charlotte Street, Queenstown Lamaha Street, Camp Street, D'Urban Stre e t N o r t o n S t r e e t , R o b b Street, Regent Street, South Ruimvledt, North R u i m v e l d t , N o r t o n Street, Kingston, Sophia, Vlissengen Road, Republic Park, Section 'K' Campbellville Meadow Brook Gardens, Bel Air Park, S h a mrock Gardens, Ya r r o w k a b r a , D'Urban Backlands, Georgetown City wharf, Avenue of the Republic and Croal Street, Lombard Street, ESSEQUIBO: Parika US$1.5M, (building near stelling), 3 riverside - $65M, Maripa 17 acres on river and the other side , Bartica buildings together (income property $100M, Ve r g e n o e g e n BERBICE: Whim Village - $40M, land in Mahaica, wharf at New A m s t e r d a m . Te l . 6 2 8 - 7 6 0 5 , 649-9543, 223-5204, 2238059.                . Good Hope PUBLIC Road East Co a s t (land - 675 x 92) $ 1 5 0 M , Robb St. - 4 storey building $175M, Chimney Road, Chateau Margot (4 bedroom self cont) $ 30M , A t l a n t i c V i l l e 5 bedroom self contained $53M, Diamond 2nd Ave5 B e d r o o m $ 4 0 M , Robb & Ornoque Sts $46M, Oleand e r G d n s $ 4 0 M , Alberttown 6th St $45M, R e p u b l i c P a r k $40M , L / G a r d e n s $ 5 5 M , A t l a n t i c G a r d e n s $ 45M , Duncan St $ 30M , Alexander St $ 50M , R o b b St $60M,Barr St $65M , E a r l ' s C o u r t $ 3 5 M , Meadow Brook Gardens $ 50M , Q u e e n s t o w n $ 7 0 M , Republic Gdns -Land (1 0 0 x 1 0 0 ) $ 24M, Alexander st. & South Road $ 900,000US. Tel. 219-4399, 6108332.

GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday March11, 11,2014 2014 GUYANA CHRONICLE, TUESDAY , MARCH

PROPERTYFORSALE

FORSALE

FORSALE

FORSALE

        L O T 1 8 5 C H A R LOTTE AND KING STREETS, MARAJ BUILDING TE L . 2 2 7 - 0 2 6 5 , 2 2 7 1881, 6 2 7- 8 0 5 7 .

Carmichael Street, , East R u i m veldt, Craig, Republic Park, Alberttown, Section 'K', Eccles Public Road $55M, Kitty $45M, D\Urban Street business spot, Lamaha Gard e n s , C r a i g , K i t t y, R e p u l i c Park,, Thomas Street, Herstelling, Diamond. LAND: South Road $55M, Friendship land size 115x450 (wharf side) $65M, Meadow Brook Gardens $8.5M, Non Pareil.

 View Mall Stabroek Market. Stall No. 14. Call 611-8291.

jewel workshop, gold detector, 1 RZ minibus BKK 5413. All excellent condition. Call 612-2517, 220-0103.

 Rebel motorcycle 250cc $450 000 neg, Harley Davidson motorcycle 1350 cc $2.2 neg, 1 Samsung Galaxy Tablet 11, 10-inch $65 000. 6737734.

- dining set ( w h o l e s a l e / r e t a i l ) $35 000/$45 000, 30, 32, 34, 36 purpleheart panel doors, $28 000 each, 30, 32, 34, 36 Kabakali panel doors $20 000 each.

Tel. 688-9712, 651-0717, 669-1448.

 computers with 20" LCD $65 000, Laptops from $49 000, Iphone 3GS $35 000, BlackBerry from $8 000. Future Tech - 231-2206.

 Lister engines, 2 generators 75 KVA and 30 KVA, with heavy d u t y t r a i l e r. Te l . 2 2 5 7732, 610-3043, 688-4771, 227-0173, 622-7402.

 mirrors $30 000, pressure washer 2200 psi $45 000, brush cutter $30 000, chain saw $50 000, food warmer $25 000, hot dog machine $40 000. Tel. 680-3863.

 heavy duty Kolbe German made band saw 4340 MM to 450 MM model B 63, 240, 208 and 440 volts 50/60 Hz could also tilt the table.

Large De Walt industrial cross and rip saw on large metal table, could move in any direction with 4 foot original, 208, 240 and 440v, 50/60 Hz, 2825 to 3425 RPM 3Hp motor, sliding on arm adjustable to tilt or turn to any direction.

Tel: 614-9432.

  your year for 28% discount on all properties. Happy Acres 2-storey concrete $24M, Providence Stadium new $16M, concrete Republic Pa r k $ 36M, Eccles concrete $34M, South Ruimveldt Gard e n s $ 1 2 M n eeds repairs, Middle Road La Penitence 4a p a r t m e n t $ 1 4 M , L a P enitence two-storey $11M, D\Urban Backland s c o n c r e t e $ 2 8 M , Meadow Brook $12M, D\Urban Street concrete residence and business $28M, Lamaha Gardens executive $68M, Prashad Nagar 8000 sq ft land $60M, Lama Avenue, Bel Air Park $83M, Bel Air Park $45M D o w d i n g S t r e e t K i t t y $29M, and $19M , D a v i d S t r e e t S u b r y a n v i l l e f r om $19M, back with 12ft driveway $14M, S ection 'K' Ca m p b e l l v i l l e $40M, Garnett Street ranch concrete $38M, Owen Street Kitty concrete 2storey $39M, Camp Street business and residence. Phone Mr Darindra 615-0069, Mr Carlos Budram 692-3831, Mr. Alex Pereira 231-2064, M r.

R a m s a h o y e 2 2 5-2709, 2252626, 225-3068, 227-6949, 2255198, 627-7812, 226-1064.

AGRI. EQUIP. MISC.  110-90 4x4 tractor , Fiat 180-90 4x4 tractor , Ford 7740 4WD tractors, 416 Caterpillar 4x4 L/backhoe, Tel 6662518, 639-2789, 667-3611.

FORSALE

FOR SALE

 & plucked chicken.

Te l : 6 5 0 - 4 4 2 1 , 2 2 0 - 9 2 0 3 .

14" RIVER dredge complete. Call 669-8985.  articles.

Contact 231-1268, 642-1359. scrap 312 B CAT excavator. Contact 656-2350.  flat bottom boat. Call 604-0038.   and 2 German Shepherds. Call 613-4398.   16 ft decking, $900 per foot. Tel. 671-8883, 6140949. -hole 15" mag rims $25 000, fits RVR, CRV, RAV4.

638-1829, 220-1630.  name clothing at giveaway prices. Owner leaving.

Call 681-2883.  new paint ball gun market set Alpha Black, Spyder Mrx $75 000. Tel. 670-9606. hauler trucks, 1 C F D A F. C o n t a c t 6 5 6 2350.  bull pups, pink nose, vaccinated and dewormed. Call 222-9077, 653-6191. assay scales and typhoid, malaria and dengue test kits. Call 642-9288.  312 short boom and 320 short boom. Contact 6562350.  food business for sale. Call 654-7510, for more information.  from as low as $18 000. Tel. 220-6639, 626-8141, 664-1109.

juice maker, holds up to 5 gallons juice. Call 629-1530, 6489084. : Locust, Tatabu and mixed hardwoods. Contact 6005872, 600-1329.  new silver grey, 125cc scooter. Contact 662-8713 for further information.  enclosed steel cage suitable for snackette, storage, etc. 12' x 51/2'x7'. Phone 233-0570.  and Tibetan puppies vaccinated and dewormed. Tel. 266-0410.  your own water business with a turnkey system supplied and installed in a short time. Call 623-7212.  24 volts DC generator 250 amps driven by a two-cylinder, Hatz air cool diesel engine. Tel. 611-0757, 604-8659.  upright deep freezers, one refrigerator, one speed boat with trailor, Mazda car parts. Call 226-7085, 225-6288.  Terrier pups, fully vaccinated and dewormed. Tel. 664-5828, 663-1965, 222-4373.  KVA generator Honda EX 3300 watts also 2300 watts also 1000 watts generator. 688-7224, 225-2319.  15 and 9.9 fourstroke engine and mercury 15 and 25 four-stroke engine.

Contact 220-0567.  407C (25 lb) UK-made. Call 233-0654, Monday to Friday (08:00hrs to 17:00hrs).  Sprinter AE 100, series PSS 587, 1 stove (6-burner). Call 6218333, 645-8338, 225-9714.  Front and back lights, BMW 318i parts and back lights, Land Cruser front and back lights.

688-7224, 225-2319. cabinet and dining set, 5-pc sofa set, pair wing chairs, stove, fridge. 225-2319, 688-7224.  generator, new, Onan Cummins, Propane gas (enclosed) $1.5M. 231-9181, 626-1150. fishing boat, 1 year old.

No ice box. Serious enquiries only.

645-5592, 671-1533, 690-1643, 216-3213.   - 3 sliding dark glass doors, washing machine, tennis table also 1984 BM 318i for parts.

688-7224, 225-2319.  dredge and excavator, great condition, great price, sold together or separately. Contact 610-7674, 682-7453.  48 Yamaha Enduro outboard engines $390 000 neg, 1 new model 15 Yamaha Enduro outboard short foot $340 000 neg.

Tel. 668-4562.   360, PSP Games, modding of systems also available. Contact 684-3025.  table, imported & local & accessories such as cues, balls, cloth, rubber, spot chalk, etc. One Honda CRV. Tel. 609-3311, 614-4841, 220-4298.  Bedford trucks and dried coconuts for export at 230 Lance Gibbs Street, Queenstown.

Call 689-8380.    KW used Cummins generator sets, 504 hours and 543 hours used only. Both for US$35 000. Call 661-6161.  structure, height 35 ft L x 87 ft W x 52 ft - $4M, located in Linden. Tel. 694-7210, 680-3771.

-used Massey tractor, 2 - 60Hp tractors $1.6M00 each, 75Hp tractor $2.4M. Call 627-4148            set model D 343, 250 kva, 3 Ph, 415-240, 220/ 127v, AC 60 Hz. Call 227-0190, 6935610, 616-9727.  backhoe 3 CX, caterpillar backhoe, 10-ton toad roller, portable welder on wheels. Call 623-3404.  caterpillar engine 3406 Di $1M. 2 set 17" mags with tyre (6 logs), 4 wheel 2 wheel drive. 6546166.    lister enginess 1 - 75 KVA generator on trailer, 1 - 75 KVA generator. Tel. 688-4771, 227-0173.  boar, 4-inch and 5-inch seine 240 lb , 15 Marino engine, $500 000. Call 698-1425, 234-1111.  lavatory sink tops, double or single bowl with face basin or we can make to order. Contact Rawle - 611-7031, 667-7963.  Market: Double, front stalls facing Regent Street, for electronics cellphone pharmacy, jewellery, cosmetics. 641-1800.  rebuilt Perkins, Deutz engines, Lincoln generator welder, Honda ATV bikes, model 'M' with winch, 320 BL excavator. Call 691-2921.   Large shoe racks, queen bed, windows, doors, zincs, kitchen cabinet, boutique racks, kitchen sink, mannequins and others. Call 650-1471.  cell phone, 9650 model, Blackberry Bold excellent condition (new)- $12,000.

624-6464, 665-6061, 686-0900..

Keith.  louvre doors Canadamade from $9 000 up, 25% off regular price, 37 Brickdam, East of New Thriving. Call 688-8044 Monday to Friday (10:00hrs to 16:00hrs).  surveillance camera system with real time recording resolution, 50 ft I.R. night vision, motion detection recording, 2 0 0 5 R 6 Ya m a h a m o t o r c y c l e .

Price $600 000.Tel. 609-2815.   adjustable up and downcross cut saw on table 240v, 1- Wadkin 12 inch plane with blades- 240v. All machines are in good working order. Owner leaving 664-3368.  250-gallon plastic totes, ideal to transport fuel to the interior also oil paint and concrete paint, 5 gallons and 1 gallon,, marine paint also. Phone 220-1014.  catridges and Hp ink in box, cheap. Owners leaving 2 Xerox ink cartridges 113R 634 $30 000 each, 5 Xerox ink cartridges 113R 321 $30 000 each, 8 Hp Laser Jet ink cartridges 98X 92298S. Tel:6643368  at Paul Camacho Auto Sales, 111 Croal Street, Stabroek, Georgetown now in stock Tacoma, Pickups, freezer truck, Canter, Runx, Allion and more. Contact 225-0773, 656-4104. Low down payment, trade-in available.

 complete car music system (Pioneer brand). Must go. No reasonable offer will be rejected, Asking price $800 000. Contact 629-7777.

  radiators for 6- or 4cylinder (1) red engine 2 x 2-1/2 ft in good condition $50 000 excellent.

Large commercial vacuum cleaner 120v, 60 Hz, 10 A, stainless steel, on trolley for car wash or industrial purposes, Hp 4.2 shop vac, wet/dry $60 000. Tel:675-8008.

 Hydraulic jack hammer for breaking very strong concrete and rocks, can be worked on 320 CAT, 324, or 330. Also Doosan, Kobelco, Hitachi. Tel. 656-2350.

  650-16 tyres Goodyear nylon 10-ply rating $21,000 each, 5 used mag rims for Toyota Land Cruiser 5-hole, 17 tyre $120 000. Owner leaving 6149432.

 3 Hp Laser Jet ink cartridges 13X $6 000 each, 4 Hp Laser Jet ink coloured cartridges 4193A $5 000 each, 3 Canon cartridges NPG H toner $4 000 each. All prices are neg. Tel:621-4928  tractor, excellent condition with minor interior repairs with 1 x 24 disc plough, 1 XM 152 Lavarda combine, excellent condition and field-ready. Contact 610-9514, 771-5286.  PSR 550 keyboard, 1 pair 15" 500 watt audio pipe powered speakers with stands, 800 watt pyramid amp, 32 channel equaliser, 16 channel Mackie mixer, 1 - 15" sound blaster woofer speaker. Call Junior 683-7579, 328-2205. Owner leaving.  dehumidifier on wheels 110v, for office, home or patio, filters clean air $15 000, large new A P C s m a r t uninterruptable power supply 120 vac, along with all fittings and new laptop and manuals, CD instruc t i ons $ 9 0 0 0 0 . Tel:664-3368  1- large Canadian Band Saw 240v, one large De Walt Rip Saw or Cross Cut Saw with large arm and table, move in any direction- 240v. 1 Edge sander with 12 inch disc 240v, to sand wood edge. Price $1.6M neg. Tel:621-4928 entral air conditioner units large 240v complete with motor $50 000 each, large fuel tank metal on stand with gauge 500 gallon $60 000, large Kholer generator housing to keep noise low while generator working $60 000. Tel:616-5340  large table lamps antique with shade 110v $15 000, toaster oven with glass door 110v$4 000, coffe e p e r c o l a t o r w i t h glass mug 110v $4 000, antique half round small table and antique stool $15 000.

Call: 616-5340  machine 3-speed, 3-pint cup stainless steel good for home or business 110v (Hamilton Beach) made $20 000, new 4-speed Premium blender with large m u g 11 0 v $ 5 0 0 0 . O w n e r l e a v i n g 6 7 5 - 8 0 08.  cream machine, 8 000 watts generator, portable air compressor 14 CFM at 125 psi, semi rotary hand fuel pumps, Suzuki 2.5 Hp boat Perkins engine, 4236 rebuilding kit standard (clevite). 660-1514, 6440153 13 ft aluminum boat, 18ft inflatable boat. -by-side large refrigerator and freezer hardly used 110v good condition $180 000, 32-inch Sony TV, coloured curved screen 110v with remote $50 000, Inverter 140-watt power invertors DC 12 volt to 110 volts with fuse system $20 000, Detecto scale large for measuring height and weight of patient, good for doctor\s clinic or any medical organisation, UK-made $45 000.

Owner migrating 675-8008.  imported! David's beautifu l b r i d a l o u t f i t a n d accessories, re jewellery and purse, etc. All going at reasonable prices. Call now 2 2 5 - 9 4 5 0 , 6 4 9 - 4 435.

FORSALE

 for office: Paper cutter guillotine hand type 18x30 USmade $10 000, 1 set office wall divider UK-made to set up two to three offices with glass door $40 000, office paper shredder 110v fully automatic to destroy documents $10 000. Tel:664-3368 ONE la r g e f l a t s c r e e n computer monitors 60 Hz 110v $15 000 each 14'x16', 10 surge protector and batt e r y b a c k u p s ES 750, 120v, 60Hz, $10 000 each, Owner leaving. Tel. 621-4928. 12-inch disc sander for sanding edge of any furniture 110-240, electric Mac tool brand parts washer 110v with 25gal drum that holds wash fluid at the bottom and square metal bin 2ft by 3 ½ ft at the top with cover to wash engine parts, e t c A l l machines are working.

M a k e a n o f f e r f o r 1 or the lot. Owner leaving 614-9432.   metal cages with door to secure air conditioner units, water pumps, etc.Could place a lock on door for security purposes $15 000 each, 2 large 2400 BTU air conditioner evaporator complete wall unit 240v $50 000 each with all brackets complete. Owner leaving. 675-8008.\  1992 Suzuki Intruder 800 blue windshield 45 231 kilometre,, lots of chrome, shaft-driven, liquid cool, perfect condition, bike in Leguan Essequibo River $550 000 or best offer. Contact 6683652, 416-402-9834 Email for pictures or RLAK R A J @ S Y M PAT I C O . CA : Production date 2007, manufacturer Caterpillar, product model 312 C, serial number DBN00918, total operating hours 5185, performance specification approximate weight 28 170 lb, additional components/attachments Cab 42 in, bucket new, copular 28 in pads, 9ft 6in stick W, 2007 CATERPILLAR 312 C E X C VAT O R Email: ericimpexpeaol.com Tel. 718588-6675, cell 917-833-2990.  Low Prices! Freezer with glass door $25 000 standup freezer $20 000, small freezer $25 000, 17' tyres next to new $2 0 00 0 ea ch, us ed metal frame chairs for bar $1 800 each, 2'x2' metal frame tables $2 200 each, one new table saw $35 000, 17" computer monitors $7 000 each, metal frame (high stools) for bar $4 500 each, one slate pools table $260 000 and many more, modem deck for your vehicles Sony brand with CD and USB, IPOD $24 000 each. Call Seegobin 698-1540 or Naresh 227-8576.  dish for communication or TV station or anything that you want to set up. 50 pieces of 10 feet dish width at $100 000 complete each, 10 pieces central air conditioner units large 240v complete with motor $50 000 each, large fuel tank metal on stand with gauge 2000 gallon $60 000. Tel: 6214928.

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday March 11, 2014 GUYANA CHRONICLE, TUESDAY , MARCH 11, 2014 VEHICLES FOR SALE

VEHICLES FOR SALE

2007 model, PRR series.

Tel. 661-6161.

 Voxy Toyota Noah, full loaded, must see. RZ bus 2000 cc. Call Narine 688-1657, home 216-3488.

VEHICLES FOR SALE

 192, first owner, used privately. Call 690-8004.  6125 John Deere tractor. Call 617-6383.  1 new model 212. Call 621-8129.     seater Regius minibus. Contact 614-2878.  Wagon for sale $875 000 neg. Call 664-5545.  212 in excellent condition. Call 617-8757, 227-8659.

 Toyota AT 212, high PKK series, fully loaded, CD/DVD, alarm, $1.15M. Call 649-8395.  Toyota 212 new model and one NZE Toyota Corolla. Call 656-7900, 668-1718.  Toyota Caldina Wagon, one Toyota Raum both vehicles in immaculate condition. Price neg.

Contact 337-4544, 626-1525.

 Passo PNN series, $1.35M neg. 660-0330.

 Express, PMM series, low mileage, spare parts available. Contact 684-3025 for more information.

 Raum, PLL series, AC< CD, DVD, rims, alarm, auto start. Call 610-0514.

F150 V6 in working condition $700 000. Tel. 256-3749, 681-5422, 692-0526.

  BKK, stick gear. Call 229-6533, 613-2798.

4x4 Tacoma.

Call 617-6383 for more information.

 RZ hardly used immaculate condition, $1.6M. Rocky 225-1400, 621-5902.  Azela 2004 model, music, AC, alarm, fully loaded, Price neg. Tel. 690-7922.  318i, 2004 PLL grey, 65K, excellent condition $3M. Tel. 225-1540.  Toyota Corolla AE 100, green, $600 000 neg. Tel. 6804150.  Rush SUV, 2006 PRR, 29K, grey, mint condition $3.5M. Tel. 225-1540.  Mark 2 in very good condition. Price $1.5M neg. Call 641-6725.  Town Ace minivan new model, PLL series. Tel. 6211925, 276-0333.  SV-40 Toyota Camry in excellent condition. Tel. 6445931.  330 Bedford Dump truck. Contact 685-3832, 332-0205.  Toyota Corona AT 170 motor vehicle, Price neg. Please call 678-1091. extra cab pickup 2000 cc, ABS 2001 model. Phone 6580199. automatic. Apply 17 D\Urban Street, Wortmanville, next to burnt-out Fish Shop.  X-Trail - $3.3M, 56 000 km, One owner, excellent condition. 231-9181,626-1150.

NISSAN Double cab pick up, $700,000 Tel. 216-3120(office), 6676644.   Carina AC, alarm, PLL series, excellent condition $950 000, Tel. 655-7839, 690-7344. Dyna 2-tonne diesel canter, in excellent condition, $975 000 or best offer. Tel. 268-2121.  RZ minibus, BHH 131, oil change to oil change - 3 mths, warranty $900 000 neg. Tel 2662617, 611-8894.  RAV-4 2002 model, pearl white, fully loaded, mag rims, CD, AC, etc. Call 671-0813.   NZE Corolla in hire, mags, AC, alarm, excellent condition. $1.3M neg. Call 6261141.  RZ minibus, BLL series, excellent condition, cat eye.

Price $1.15M. 216-0367, 6736948.  CRV 2002 model, PNN series, roof rack, TV, reverse camera. Price $2.9M neg. 6417475.              Toyota 2005 Runx unregistered, $2.45M neg. 619-2431  Dyna long base, good working condition. Call 6702948, 614-8374.  PRR 77,000 km, no problems, tint and rims, silver, immaculate condition. Contact 671-8806.

 Glanza EP 91 Turbo, manual transmission. Contact 664-3300.  BMW 316I, mag rims, music, AC, etc. Price $2.1M neg.

Tel. 649-7005.  Toyota Fielder, TV, rims, reverse camera.

654-2036, 663-2700.   tractor, foreignused, in excellent condition.

Price neg. Contact 670-9393.  AT 192, in good condition,music,rims,ac, alaram, $900,000 neg. Tel:625-6487  model Raum, excellent condition, mag rims, DVD player, alarm system. Call 627-9424, 2270638.  Lancer car, PJJ series $800 000 neg, AC, CD player. Tel. 692-1195, 622-7558.  Toyota 212, yellow, 16" mag rims, CD, AC, etc in excellent condition. Call 692-5525.  G-Touring Wagon, yellow, CD, AC, mag rims, etc, excellent condition. Call 641-1303.  Allion, TV, navigator system, back camera, 35 000 miles, year 2003, semi rims. Contact 650-9880, 648-8640.  SPRINTER AE 91, EFI engine. Price $500 000 neg. Call 648-2766, 220-2236.  Auto Blowout sale!

Unregistered Mazda Axela $2 295 000, Pioneer CD< crystal lights, remote start alarm. 643-6565, 226-9931.  Benz Coupe 2000cc compressor 2004 model.

Leather seats, Tiptronic transmission 200c - $4.2M. Phone 6420227.   short base canter truck, hydraulic back door, immaculate condition. Asking price $2.3M. Contact 231-9319, 687-4992.   Carina immaculate condition, new tyres, shocks, resprayed, AC, CD, $735 000 neg.

655-7999, 645-3810.  time 4-wheel drive RVR. Excellent condition, good for interior locations $800 000.

Call 220-1630, 638-1829.   Mercedes Benz hardly driven, great price.

Owner migrating. Contact 6107674, 682-7453.  Hilux 2004 diesel, 4x4, 4-door stickshift pick-up also BMW 318i 2004 likenew. 2252319, 688-7224.  Rover 4x4 SUV also Nissan Titan (4x4LE) fully loaded also Honda DelSol sport car. 6887224, 225-2319. 3Y, GGG series, in good condition. Must sell.

No reasonable offer refused.

Tel. 625-3265, 618-2317.  Mazda RX8, fully loaded. Contact 609-9829. Owner leaving country. RZ hardly used immaculate condition, $1.6M. Rocky 225-1400, 621-5902.

VEHICLES FOR SALE

VEHICLES FOR SALE

Raum, hardly used, automatic, fully powered, AC, CD player, $1.2M. Rocky 225-1400, 621-5902.

 Toyota Spacio, PMM series black interior, mags, music, AC working, excellent condition, $1 725M neg. Call 621-9080, 2704674.

 Extra cab pick-up (22R engine), manual (EFI) 4x4, GPP series, $2.5M. Rocky 2251400, 621-5902.  Pickup, excellent condition, 5-speed transmission. Asking $2.2M neg. Contact 683-0658, 693-7635  A4 Audi, sun roof, turbo, 4WD, 1800cc, DVD, blue tooth.

Price $4.2M neg. Tel. 669-7298.  Nissan Titan GMM series, 4WD, rim, bars, cover, etc.

Price $2.5M neg. Call 642-9003, 685-5100.  Hilux Surf 4-door, power windows, 4x4 excellent condition 3Y engine. Must sell. $2.2M neg. 615-4667.  Solid def $2.45M, Isuzu truck 2-ton dump $2.3M. Vehicles unregistered, New model Raum $2M. 641-1800.              clean Premio Silver, fully loaded in excellent condition.

Owner leaving country. Call 2204748, 642-4408.  Custom 3Y minibus, double coil spring, mag rims, music and perfect for any hustle. Call 686-1237, 660-4739, 255-0914.  Toyota Hilux V6 GMM series, LHD, 4WD, winch, off road bumpers, etc, Toyota RZ EFI long base, 6 lugs late JJ series. Call 643-9235.  Honda Chapa PKK series, mag rims, music, AC, alarm, fully loaded, lady-driven. Tel. 6215582, 611-4227.  Axio 2007 - $2.7M, Spacio 2004 $2.3M, Premio 2004 - $2.55M, Suzuki 2008 $2.7M. All prices neg. Call 648-1000.  tow truck, scrap Nissan 720 pickup as is TM 4x4 truck, single axle. Excellent condition.

Call Richard 609-7675, 233-2614. Civic, CD player, AC, mag rims, alarm system, $780 000 neg. Ford Ranger 2003 $2.2M neg. Tel. 658-5400.  Nissan Tiida Latio PPP series, in excellent condition. Owner migrating. MILAGE 58,000, LADYDRIVEN Tel. 617-3834.   excellent condition $1.2M, RU 11 Blue Bird excellent codntiion $350 000, Nissan B12 Sunny $350 000.Call 626-2884. Honda CRV fully equipped with running bars and other accessories, PNN series, excellent condition.

Price neg. Tel. 660-6763.  GX 110 Toyota Mark 11, in excellent condition, PLL 8203, AC, CD, DVD. Price $2.5M neg. Come make an offer. Tel. 629-5300.  Tundra 4x4 V8 gas (4 months old) $2.6M neg Toyota Allion PPP series, mag rims, AC, CD, $2M, neg. Both are very clean. Tel. 233-6337, 662-6024.  NZE Corolla car, rims, AC, press start, alarm, music set, equaliser speakers, all four wheels disc brakes, newly sprayed, lady-driven, leather interior. Call 668-5384, 648-3342.  Premio PNN series, in excellent condition (lady-driven), 17" chrome rims, alarm, automatic start, ac, CD player etc. $2.3M neg. Tel. 6492541.  RZ minibus in excellent condition, BPP series, CD deck, AC, fully long base, s t i c k s h i f t , $ 2 . 6 M n e g . Te l .

626-1375.  Toyota IST and PSS series, Toyota Prado (diesel) with crash bar, off road lights, winch.

Both vehicles in excellent condition. Tel. 649-9889, 645-3583.

 Daf long base closed up canter series, GPP 445, 101 Mon Repos Housing Scheme. Contact numbers 220-7555, 690-7021, 616-1090, 674-4724. Price $3.5M neg.  / Company Bus, (80 Passengers) Coach Bus, make: Blue Bird, miles: 15,000 only, excellent condition - 624-6464, 665-6061, 686-0900. Keith.  Toyota Tacoma 2005, TRD 4x4 fully loaded, automatic, bright cherry red, excellent condition. Tel. 669-1113, 671-8883, 614-0949. Price $3.9M.=  Premio, new shape, 2007 year model NZT 260 silver, wooden panels, press start, reverse camera, TV/DVD, unregistered, $3.75M. Tel. 644-0530.  2006 Toyota Raum (new model) with navigation ystem, PNN series. Contact Nicola on 610-3969, 655- 2388, 218-4802.  Toyota Tacoma 2011, 4x2 pick-up extended cab, fully loaded automatic, comes with front and side curtain air bags. Excellent condition. Tel. 669-1113, 671-8883, 614-0949.  shipment: Toyota Premio, Toyota Belta, Raum, Vitz, IST, Corolla, Spacio, Toyota Noah, Hilux Solid Def, R.H. Auto Sales, Blankenburg, WCD - 269-0794, 688-4847.  Toyota Marino CD, AC, mags, recently sprayed over. Price $750 000 neg, 110 Corolla new model, crystal lights, PLL series, CD, AC good condition, $850 000 neg. 618-1047.  cold storage Canter, also 4x4 four-door canter, 4x4 pick-ups, 320 BMW, Noah bus and vans. 61 Dennis Street, Campbellville 693-5610, 2270190 Ext 100, 623-5845, 6169727.  IST, PRR Series with AC, CD/DVD, Rear View Camera/LCD, Aluminum Rims, G o o d i n t e r i o r. I m p o r t e d a n d Owner Driven, excellent condition, Price Negotiable Contact 619-5844.  vehicles: One Mazda, PLL series, excellent condition with leather upholstery, one BMW 318i PMM series excellent condition, one Toyota Corolla Axio PRR series, excellent condition.

Contact 600-1329.  White 212 Carina, PMM series, excellent condition, fully loaded, mag rims, C D , f i r s t o w n e r. P r i c e $ 8 7 5 000 neg. Serious enquiries, call 660-6499 between 08:00hrs and 19"00hrs.  minibuses BMM and BNN, CRV new model, AT 192, 212, NZE, AT 170, Toyota Hilux Surf, 06 Tacoma, family van (7-seater) canters, Tacoma, Nissan Cefiro wagon and cheap cars. 680-3154.  buy, sell and trade-in vehicles for cash, we also do trading-in of vehicles, 30-seater buses, as low as $900 000, Spacio, Allion, Super Custom buses, 680-3154.  IST, PMM series, spoiler, fog lamps, mag rims, music set, a lot of accessories, in immaculate condition, must be seen.

Price neg. Contact 645-6541, 2266036.

TOYOTA Raum, hardly used, automatic, fully powered, AC, CD player, $1 350M. Rocky 225-1400, 621-5902.   1 2002 model unregistered Toyota Regius Wagon, colour Black two tone, AC< air bag, alloy wheels powered windows, power steering, fog lights, TV, navigation price $2.3M. Contact 624-5617.

VEHICLES FOR SALE        industrial Solutions (GPS) - asset tracking service for vehicles, personal cars, vans, taxis, distribution trucks/vans/ b u s e s .

Machinery:excavators, track dozers, off road vehicles, t r a w l e r s , b a r g e s , t u g s . Te l .

592-691-0940.  buy, sell used vehicles, we also trade in yours for another, Premio, Allion, Mazda 3, NZE Corolla, Raum, Vios, IST, Runx, 212 Carina, AT 192, all models of pick-ups, RZ buses. Call K. Persaud, Auto Sales, David of 169 Lamaha and De Abreu Streets, Newtown, under Blue Martini, 649-0329/231-1841. buy, sell used vehicles, we also trade in yours for another, Premio, Allion, Mazda 3, NZE C o r o l l a , R a u m , Vi o s , I S T, Runx, 212 Carina, AT 192, all models of pick-ups, RZ buses.

Call K. Persaud, Auto Sales, David of 169 Lamaha and De Abreu Streets, Newtown, under Blue Martini, 649-0329, 695-5359.    hard-to-get vehicle parts including windscreen, computer box, doors, lights, engines, front half, back half, mirrors,window screen for all ty p e s o f v e h i c l e s , s p o i l e r, door visors, mud-flap for 2002 Rav-4, etc for Toyota, Nissan, BMW, Mercedes, Mitsubishi, Honda Isuzu, Fuzo, etc. at unbeatable prices. Contact Tel. 645-7800, 001-597-866-6358.   Ram 1500 4x4, 5.2 litres, black in colour, 158 000 kilometres just arrived from Toronto, on and off road wide tyres, with mag rims, come with spare alternator, water pump and starter motor, back rack, with four roof lights, side steps, bed r a i l s , h i tch, hood scoop, truck is raised for on and off road. Canon face off ster e o w i t h U S B , B l u e t o o t h and Aux, Rockford fast gate Amp, 2 ten-inch Cerwin Vega sub woofer, the truck has remote starter, truck is in Leguan Essequibo River $2,800,000 o r b e s t o f f er. Contact 6683652, 668-3652, 416-4029 8 3 4 E m a i l for pictures RLAKRAJ@SYMPATICO.CA      LOT 185 CHARLOTTE & KING STREETS, MARAJ BUILDING. TEL. 2270 2 6 5 , 2 2 7 - 1 8 8 1 , 6 2 7- 8057.

We buy and sell used cars and trade in your car for another.

All prices are negotiable used cars and trade in your car for another All prices are negotia b l e . U S E D R Z b u s $ 8 5 0 000, Honda Civic $1.1M, AT 192 Carina $975,000. 210 Corona $1.4, AE 110 Corolla $1M, Rumh - $1.250M, Tacoma $2.4.M, Corolla Wagon $1.050M, RZ Bus $850,000, Promio $2.7M (unregistered) Tundra (GRR Series) Square back $2.4M, 318 BMW $3M,, Nadia $1.850M, Allion $2.050M.      LOT 235 SOUTH R O A D A N D L I G H T STREET BOURDA, G E O R G E T O W N . T E L . 6 2 78057, 223-8655 We buy and sell used cars and trade in your car for another All prices are negotiable. USED RZ bus $850 000, Range Rover Des 5L engine Solid Deff $5M, Land Cruiser $4M, Honda Accord $1M, small bus $1M, Vios $1.6M, Premio $2.7M unregistered, Tundra GRR series square back $2.4M, 318 BMW $3M, Nadia $1.85M, Toyota Rav4 $1.6M, Allion $2.05M, Cedia Lancer $1.1M, Honda Civic $1.1M, AT 192 $975 000, Corona 170 Wagon $850,00, A E 11 0 C o r o l l a $ 1 M , n e w m o d e l AT 2 1 2 $ 1 . 3 7 5 M , Raum $ 1 . 2 5 0 M , Ta c o m a $2.4M, Corolla Wagon $1.05M, Corona 210 Wagon $1.4M

VEHICLES FOR SALE           ! To p quali ty re-condition e d v e h i c l e s - To y o t a N o a h ; To y o t a Voxy, To y o t a IST (New Shape) S u z u k i S w i f t ; Daihatsu Move (660cc) Mercedes Benz C200 C ompressor; Corolla AE100 W agon ; H o n d a C R V R D 4 ; Land Cruiser (fully load e d ) ; M a z d a P r o c e e d 4W D Extra-cab pickup; To y o t a H i l u x 4 W D E x t r a c a b p i c k u p s - 3R Z , 5 L , 3L-S o l i d D i f f e r e n t i a l ; Mitsubishi Canter Trucks 3, TONS O P E N T R AY, 2 -TON 4WD; 3 - Ton s D u mp T r u c k ; Nissan Atlas 2 Ton T ruck.

P r e - O r d er your units ear l y and get the best p r ices. Full after - s a l es service a n d f i n a n c i n g a v ailable.                                                      A name and service you can trust. \                         TEL. 233-2400, 233-2681, 624-7808 Check us out today for all motor vehicles, parts and accs.

Owning a vehicle is as easy as 1-2-3 at Automart Auto Sales. Easy credit, low down payment and long pay back periods.

Installments as low as: To y o t a P r e m i o $ 1 8 5 9 0 , To y o t a A l l i o n $ 1 4 8 7 2 , To y o t a C a r i n a AT 2 1 2 $ 1 0 2 2 5 , To y o t a R u n x $ 1 3 0 1 3 , To y o t a A l l e x $ 1 3 9 4 2 , To y o t a Sp a c i o $ 1 5 3 3 7 , To y o ta B B $ 1 0 6 8 9 , Toyota I S T $ 1 3 0 1 3 , To y o t a V i t z ( n e w m o d e l ) $ 1 5 8 0 2 , To y o t a S i e n t a $12 084, Toyota Rush $18 879, Mazda Axela $15 802, Nissan Blue B i r d $ 2 0 4 4 9 , To y o t a H i a c e B u s e s $ 1 7 6 6 1 , To y o t a H i l u x P i c k u p s $ 2 5 0 9 6 . A l s o in stock are crash bars, side bars and rear bars for the To y o t a R u s h , s l i d i n g glasses for the Pitbull minibuses, bedliners f o r t h e To y o t a P i c k u p s a n d d e g reaser in 55 gal drums, 1 gal and spray bottles.  !

Quality vehicles at unb e a t a b l e p r i c e s , To y o t a Allion $2.8M, To y o t a Raum, Passo $1.8M, Tiida Latino $2.1M, Toyota Runx and Allex $2.1M.                Big sale now on - Toyota, Allion, Ractis, CYLPHA, Vitz, 15 and 19 seats Pitbull, Belta, IST< Cami, AT 212, Axio, 9 seats Voxy, Picnic, Allex, Spacio, Passo, Vios, Avensis, IPsum, Rush, Hilux, Sienta, Alteeza, Runx, Celica, Platz, Wish, Vigo & Land Cruiser 4wheel drive & single cab pickups, Corolla NZE 121 and Caldina Fielder Wagons, Hilux Xtra Cab, new and old models Premio BB Raum Prado, 4-Runner Land Cruiser, Pick-up Vitz Rav-4, Audi A4, Mercedes Benz E200, Ma zda Demio, Rx7,. Rx8, Axela, Suzuki, Escudo, Honda Fit, CAPA, Civic, new and old models CRV, Nissan Cefiro, Murano, Tida, Latio, Datsun Pick-up 2x4, Vanette Van, x-Trail, BMW 318 and 320, Mitsubishi: Mirage, Lancer, Colt, Dingo, Pajero I.O. 244 Sheriff Street.

Tel. 227-2322, Fax 227-2330, 3 Bagotstown, EBD. Tel. 2335151.

24

GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday March 11, 2014

Adidas and Nike battle for soccer supremacy in World Cup year

By Keith Weir and Emma Thomasson LONDON/BERLIN - (Reuters) - With the soccer World Cup only three months away, Adidas and Nike are squaring up for a marketing battle to match the fierce on-field rivalry of nations like Brazil and Argentina.

The sportswear giants dominate a soccer kit industry worth more than $5 billion (£3 billion) annually. They vie for the title of market leader in the supply of hi-tech boots and jerseys to fans inspired by Argentine Lionel Messi, who wears Adidas, or new Brazilian idol Neymar, who is in the Nike camp.

Flashback: Barcelona’s soccer player Lionel Messi of Argentina speaks as he presents his Adidas adiZero F50 shoes during a news conference in Barcelona January 13, 2011.

A boot-maker since the swiftly, having got heavily in1950s and a World Cup sponvolved in soccer only 20 years sor, Germany’s Adidas reago when the World Cup was gards soccer as its territory played in the United States. It and wants to avoid being generates revenues of $2 billion overtaken by younger but from the sport and calls itself larger American rival Nike, as the leading soccer brand. has happened in other sports.

It will provide kit for hosts “Forget all you may have Brazil and a total of 10 of the 32 heard or written about a weak finalists this year - outscoring Adidas performance in football Adidas and Puma in that regard. in 2013. We are leading this Nike Brand President Trevcategory that is so close to the or Edwards said sales should Adidas DNA,” Chief Executive get an extra boost from the fact Herbert Hainer said last week. the World Cup is in Brazil, the “2014 is a football year and spiritual home of stylish soccer. it will be an Adidas football “We couldn’t be more excityear,” he added, targeting record ed about the World Cup being in annual soccer-related sales of 2 Brazil. It will resonate around billion euros ($2.8 billion). the world,” he told Reuters.

However, Hainer conceded that competition is fierce, with KNITTED BOOTS, BAREthe top two brands sharing FOOT FEEL upwards of 80 percent of the Held every four years, the market for many soccer prodWorld Cup is a showcase for ucts. Nike has built its business innovation in design of boots

which the manufacturers claim will give players the edge in the big matches and hopefully go on to be big sellers throughout the rest of the year.

“With replica kits, you will suddenly see an uptick in terms of sales during a tournament but with boots it’s more continual,” said Nike’s Edwards.

Nike last week launched its new Magista boot, based on the company’s Flyknit technology in which the upper is made from knitted synthetic strands of material.

The technology has been used for Nike’s running and basketball shoes and the aim is to create a lightweight product which is also durable.

Spanish international Andres Iniesta and German Mario Goetze were involved in developing the boot and Edwards said players wanted a “barefoot with studs” feel.

Park players who want to emulate their World Cup heroes will have to dig deep into their wallets as the boot will cost $275.

There are only so many ways a soccer boot can be remade and new products from Adidas and Puma draw on technologies and ideas that don’t appear to differ radically from what Nike is doing.

Adidas has already launched colourful ‘Samba’ versions of its four main boots and will present its first “knitted” boot in mid-March.

Hainer said the technology had the potential to revolutionise how and where Adidas produces shoes.

Puma, based in the same

Narine cleared for selection following injury scare BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (CMC) – Injury fears surrounding West Indies champion off-spinner Sunil Narine were put to rest yesterday, when he

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was declared fit to face England in the second Twenty20 International yesterday.

Narine appeared to jar his knee badly in attempting a

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sliding save on the third man boundary in the seventh over of the England reply, during the opening T20I at Kensington Oval on Sunday.

However, a West Indies Cricket Board release yesterday said that Narine has recovered and would be considered for selection.

“West Indies spinner Sunil Narine has recovered from the knee injury he suffered during Sunday’s first T20 International against England at Kensington Oval,” the statement said.

“He was due to have a scan yesterday morning but it was not required.”

Narine is the leader of the Windies attack in the game’s shorter formats, and currently tops the ICC T20 bowling rankings.

More importantly, he is expected to be central to the Windies plans as they defend their title at the T20 World Cup, later this month in Bangladesh.

small southern German town as Adidas, wants the World Cup to underline a shift back to performance sports and away from fashion.

To that end, it has already launched a snug-fitting bright orange “evoPOWER” boot with yellow laces offset to one side.

“It is inspired by barefoot beach soccer in Brazil,” Torsten Hochstetter, Puma global creative director, told Reuters.

THE BALL THAT TWEETS Technology is also being used in shirt design.

Adidas says its World Cup shirts are 50 percent lighter than previous ones. Eight teams will wear Adidas at the tournament in June, including world champions Spain, Germany and Argentina.

Puma launched shirts last week for the eight sides it is outfitting at the World Cup, including Italy, Switzerland and four teams from Africa.

The tight-fitting jerseys feature built-in tapes designed to stimulate players’ muscles.

“This is based on taping used by physios to provide compression and stimulation,” Hochstetter said.

Just like team coaches, the big brands are deploying a variety of tactics to try to gain an advantage.

Nike used a Brazil friendly match against South Africa last week to model two kits, playing in the traditional yellow in the first half before switching to a new blue outfit for the second half.

Alpha United beat ...

From Backpage

ten goals against Slingerz who only managed to pierce the Odinga Lumumba-owned team’s defence three times.

For Boys’ Town FC, they head back to Jamaica a happy bunch, according to coach Andrew Price, “We’re satisfied with the results, we didn’t do too badly and we hope that we can take this momentum back to Jamaica in the Premier League.

We enjoyed our time in Guyana and I look forward to coming again and even seeing one of these teams in Jamaica.”

The Jamaicans first drew 1-1 with Slingerz FC in their first game, thanks to a 90th minute goal from Peter Keys after Anthony ‘Awo’ Abrams had given the Guyanese club the lead.

They then went on to defeat a young Buxton United team 3-1 in Buxton on Friday then losing to Alpha United 1-0.

GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday March 11 2014

25

Pistorius vomits in court at Steenkamp autopsy details

By Vanessa Romeo PRETORIA, South Africa (Reuters) - Track star Oscar Pistorius, on trial for the murder of his girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp, wept and vomited into a bucket in a South African courtroom yesterday after hearing graphic details from her autopsy.

Pathologist Gert Saayman was interrupted several times by the 27-year-old Paralympic and Olympic athlete’s sobbing and retching but the defence team argued against an adjournment, saying a break would not improve his state of mind.

Earlier, Judge Thokozile Masipa imposed a broadcast blackout on Saayman’s testimony out of respect for Steenkamp’s family and to prevent children from accidentally hearing its contents.

“Broadcast would compromise the privacy of the deceased, hurt the interests of the Steenkamps and be against

Olympic and Paralympic track star Oscar Pistorius reacts during a testimony at the North Gauteng High Court in Pretoria, yesterday. the morals of society,” Saayam said when he took the stand to ask for a temporary broadcast blackout of a trial that has so far been shown in its entirety on live television.

Masipa, who has been presiding over the week-long trial, extended the ban to live reporting on Twitter.

Pistorius, nicknamed ‘Bladerunner’ for the special prosthetics he wears in competition, admits he shot 29-year-old Steenkamp, a model and law graduate, but argues that it was a tragic case of mistaken identity and that he thought she was an intruder who had broken into his

Root out of World T20, Bell comes in for England (REUTERS) - England batsman Joe Root will miss the World Twenty20 in Bangladesh after fracturing his thumb, with Ian Bell replacing him, the International Cricket Council (ICC) confirmed yesterday.

Root suffered the injury during England’s one-day series clincher in the West Indies and the ICC said in a statement that it has approved Bell as his replacement ahead of the tournament, which begins on March 16.

Root scored his first international limited-overs century

during the three-match series in the West Indies, which England won 2-1.

He played all three games and was injured in the series decider after being struck on the thumb by a Ravi Rampaul delivery.

Test veteran Bell has represented England in seven T20 matches, in which he scored 175 runs, and will join up with the squad ahead of their first match of the tournament against New Zealand on March 22.

The news comes as another injury blow for England after captain Stuart Broad was

ruled out for the remainder of their T20 series against the West Indies, which began with a 27-run defeat in Barbados on Sunday.

Broad is suffering from an ongoing knee injury, but hopes to be fit for the World T20 opener.

West Indies are the defending World T20 champions and the three-game series against England, who won the title in 2010, is a precursor for the fifth edition of the tournament.

The series resumes today, with the West Indies leading 1-0.

BCB NCN U-15 Inter-Zone Tournament

New Amsterdam/Canje face West Berbice today CRICKET action in this y e a r ’s B e r b i c e C r i c k e t Board-organised National Communications Network (NCN)-sponsored Under-15 Inter-Zone tournament bowls off today, with West Berbice playing New Amsterdam/Canje at the Cumberland ground in Canje from 10:00hrs.

Defending champions Lower Corentyne would go into action on Thursday and Friday, when they face Upper Corentyne at the Albion Sports complex.

In an early press release, the Keith Foste-steward BCB had stated that the Junior Selection Committee headed by Leslie Solomon would select the Berbice Under-15 team for the upcoming Guyana Cricket Board-organised Limacol-spon-

Kevin Sinclair sored Inter-county tournament, based on performances during the NCN tournament and the ongoing Tenelec Under-15 Inter-Club tournament.

The winners of the semifinals would clash in the final next week while the two losing teams would clash for the third place, at venues to be named, with all junior Inter-zone match-

es being played over two days, as the BCB strives to expose youth players to a longer playing time.

Teams for today’s contest will be chosen from New Amsterdam/Canje: Kevin Sinclair, Alex Algu, Steve Deonarine, Garfield Benjamin, Junior Williams, Malcolm Mickle, Davendra Ramkissoon, Naresh Chand, Melvin Singh, Brandon Stewart, Dominic Durant, Jamal Frank, Rajendra Beharry and Bharrat Bhopal.

West Berbice squad: Kris Ramnarine (aptain), Sachin Veerasammy , Saheed Khan, Seon Glasgow, Javid Karim, Tallim Inshan, Assad Isaqhawk, Imran Azeez, Christopher Harry, Bickram Mohan, Adrian Ramnarine, Yuvendra Budhu, Nicholas Shewrattan and Navindra Persaud.

luxury Pretoria home.

In his testimony, Saayman confirmed that Steenkamp was hit in the head, arm and hip by three

shots fired through the locked door of a toilet cubicle. A fourth round fired by Pistorius missed.

Saayman also disclosed Pis-

torius was using ‘hollow-point’ rounds, ammunition designed to disintegrate on impact with tissue to cause maximum damage.

26

GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday March 11, 2014

Stag Beer EDFA Division One League

Agricola top table after trouncing Herstelling 8-0; Grove better Soesdyke in epic WITH the intensity of the Stag Beer-sponsored East Bank Football Association (EBFA) division-one league increasing, the latest battle between Grove Hi Tech and Soesdyke was an epic on Sunday afternoon at the Grove Playfield and has been dubbed the most exciting game to date.

Grove ran out 5-3 victors but it was not an easy battle, barring some questionable referrals that saw both teams on the wrong end, te game had the attention of the fans throughout the game.

Sunday’s other match-up saw Agricola Red Triangle trounce Herstelling 8-0, their

second win in as many matches and with the win they have assumed the number one spot on the points table by virtue of a better goal difference ahead of Kuru Kururu Warriors and Timehri Panthers.

Grove were led by their captain Domini Garnett, who has been named in the National Squad that will commence preparations for the Caribbean Football Union championships.

He opened the scoring for his side in the 12th minute.

Garnett’s goal was soon matched by teammates Denzil Crawford in the 17th minute and Joel Dick one minute later from the penalty spot (first of a double from him) as Grove

raced to a 3-0 lead. But even such a comfortable advantage was not to deter the Soesdyke boys who kept up their offensive efforts.

Their persistence brought the desired results and in the 32nd minute. The advantage was narrowed compliments of a Colin McLean goal. This change in fortunes brought more energy to the Soesdyke team even as Grove tried to keep them at bay, the half ending 3-1 in favour of Grove.

On resumption, Soesdyke continued where they left off from the first half and five minutes on, they found their second goal to bring down the deficit to one, Dwayne Dillon converting in the 50th minute.

Dillon’s goal added a new perspective to the game but Grove were not comfortable with their rivals coming so

Grove Hi-Tech scorers from L-R: Domini Garnett, Denzil Crawford. them level. close; restoring the two-goal Grove were not in a mood to cushion two minutes later when share any points.

Tybert Muir found the back of On the stroke of full time, the nets. the home team placed the result The exchanges continued beyond any doubt when Dick end to end as neither team netted his second to seal an exrelented. With time ticking citing win for Grove 5-3, their away, Soesdyke again found first points, while it was Soesgoal-shooting range and made it dyke’s first loss of the league. count when Roger Dey blasted Agricola did not have much in their third, four minutes to worry in disposing the challenge full time much to the delight of of Herstelling, one of the younghis teammates and fans. est clubs in the association.

At this juncture they (SoesFinding the target for Agricola dyke) were on a high and were were Travis Farinha (2nd, 18th) at least looking for an even and Gordon Grant (22nd, 26th) share of the points if they could with a brace each while there have found another goal to draw was one each for Winston Raw-

MILO Under-20 Tournament

Branford slams home helmet-trick for Charlestown … Wins for North Ruimveldt, Freeburg and Cummings Lodge CHARLESTOWN Secondary School warmed up for their defence of the Scotiabank/ Pepsi Football Academy title defence, by inflicting a 6-1 drubbing on New Campbellville Secondary, when the two sides met in this year’s Milo/ Petra Organisation Under-20 tournament at the Ministry of Education ground last Sunday.

They were indebted mainly to Aroydy Branford’s helmet-trick that was backed by a double from Omari James, as North Ruimveldt Multilateral, Freeburg Secondary and Cummings Lodge emulated Charlestown, with wins of their own over Christ Church, North

Georgetown and Tucville.

James opened the scoring for the victorious Charlestown lineup in the 28th minute, before Branford added the first of his four goals two minutes later and got his second nine minutes after his first to give his team a 3-0 lead.

Branford completed his helmet-trick with two more goals in the 48th and 66th minutes of play, and then watched as James completed his brace in the 68th minute, even as Eukini McPherson ensured Charlestown’s defence was breached, with his 70th minute goal for New Campbellville.

In the first match of the day which was contested in

CRICKET QUIZ CORNER

(Tuesday March 11, 2014) Compliments of THE TROPHY STALL-Bourda Market & The City Mall (Tel: 225-9230)& CUMMINGS ELECTRICAL CO. LTD-83 Garnette Street, Campbellville (Tel: 225-6158; 223-6055) Answers to yesterday’s quiz: George Headley (WI vs ENG, Bourda, 1930) WI vs ENG, Scarborough, 1976 Today’s Quiz: How many Test matches Alf Valentine played?

How many wickets he took?

Which two made their ODI debut against England?

Courtney Walsh; Carl Hooper; Carlisle Best; David Williams; Ian Bishop Answers in tomorrow’s issue

sweltering heat throughout, Cummings Lodge fought tooth and nail with a game Christ Church, edging their opponents 4-3 thanks to Jerome Jarvis’ brace, in the face of a Jovanty Best double for the losers.

Elijah Grant started things for Cummings Lodge, finding the back of the net in the 18th minute, following which Sylvester Robertson made it a two-

North Ruimveldt Multilateral Secondary’s Shamar McPherson (green bib), celebrates his opening goal for his team in their 3-0 win over Tucville Secondary. the first of his two goals in the 46th minute. game possession for Cummings Like Best, Jarvis got his Lodge, with his 26th minute first in the 57th minute to send goal.

Cummings Lodge back into the Not to be outdone, Kalead but it was short-lived as deem Blackman reduced Best nullified things with his Christ Church’s deficit, when second goal, two minutes after he pulled one back in the 34th Jarvis got his first, but being minute, before Best snared the more penetrative side, it was the equaliser for them, scoring Cummings Lodge who came

Germany’s Bayern Munich boss Hoeness admits to tax cheating MUNICH, Germany (AFP) The boss of German football giants Bayern Munich, Uli Hoeness, told a high-profile tax trial yesterday that he hid millions of euros more than authorities thought but denied being a “social parasite”.

In a surprise twist, defence lawyer Hanns Feigen said that Hoeness cheated the taxman out of 18.5 million euros ($25.5 million) -- vastly more than the 3.5 million euros listed in the prosecution brief.

Vowing he wants to come clean on his fiscal wrongdoing, Hoeness told the Munich court that he stashed away the money in a secret Swiss bank account during years of obsessive stock “gambling”.

“I am glad that everything is now transparent and on the table,” the 62-year-old former pro

player and businessman, who now faces a possible jail term, said on the first day of his trial.

“I deeply regret my misbehaviour. I will do everything to ensure that this distressing chapter closes.”

The case against Hoeness -- a football legend, well-connected sports functionary and conservative TV talk show regular from the southern state of Bavaria -- has captivated the sport-obsessed nation When the tax scandal first broke a year ago, it rocked German sports and politics, and even Chancellor Angela Merkel voiced her “disappointment” with the 1970s national player.

“I have evaded taxes,” a rueful Hoeness told the packed court. “I am aware that turning myself in to the authorities does not change that. I was hoping to

escape criminal charges with a voluntary disclosure.”

Prosecutors argue that his self-reporting of a Zurich account in January 2013 contained irregularities and is invalid because authorities already had Hoeness in their crosshairs at the time.

MILLIONS ‘GAMBLED’ ON STOCKS The veteran footballer, who also runs a lucrative sausage company, said that during years of stocks trading from 2003 to 2009 that amounted to virtual “gambling”, he had lost sight of his gains and losses.

He had earlier told German media that he received a 20 million deutschmark (10.2 million euro) loan for trading in his Swiss bank account in 2001 from the

Joel Dick, Tybert Muir, lins 15th, Travis Welch 42nd, Colin Richie 44th and Yohance Roberts 48th.

Matches will continue at the same venue this Sunday and Monday which is a National holiday in observance of Phahwah.

On Sunday, Diamond United will oppose Mocha Champs in the first game from 13:00hrs with Kuru Kururu Warriors and Timehri Panthers clashing in the feature.

Monday’s matches will see Grove Hi Tech oppose Herstelling FC with the main event between Soesdyke Falcons and Agricola Red Triangle. away with the win, when Jarvis sent them into the lead with the final goal of the contest in the 62th minute.

Joshua Ferreira scored first for North Georgetown in their matchup with Freeburg Secondary, finding the back of the net in the 25th minute, before Renell Roberts (47th) and Junor Simon (52nd), handed Freeburg the win, as Shemar McPherson (30th), Carl Griffith (45th and Jeremy Garrett 63rd were on target for North Ruimveldt Multilateral, in their 3-0 win over Tucville Secondary.

The action will continue this weekend, with more preliminary round matches, while next weekend at the same venue, football fans will see the commencement of the knockout round. (Calvin Roberts) late Robert Louis-Dreyfus, then chief of club supplier and shareholder Adidas.

Overall, he told the court, he had ended up in the red after his trading years, but he added that he now knew he still has an obligation to pay taxes on the interim winnings he made.

But he also stressed that over the years he had donated a total of five million euros for social purposes, telling the court that “I’m not a social parasite”.

Hoeness faces a possible jail term if found guilty by the court in the southern city of Munich, which has scheduled a four-day trial with a verdict expected on Thursday.

The maximum punishment for major tax fraud under German law is 10 years jail, but shorter terms, which can be suspended, are more commonly handed down.

He arrived in court yesterday through a back entrance and gave photographers a pained smile at the start of the trial in a courtroom packed with media and other audience members.

GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday March 11 2014

27

Ravens edge Pacesetters to advance to ‘Road to Mecca’ semi-finals THE Cliff Anderson Sports Hall came alive on Sunday evening when quarterfinals action got on the way in the Guyana Amateur Basketball Federation’s (GABF) ‘Road to Mecca’ tournament.

Scores turned out at Guyana’s premier indoor facility to witness a night of memorable and heartbreaking basketball in the knock-out tournament.

When the final whistle was blown and the lights were turned off, Amelia’s Ward Jets, Retrieve Raiders, Colts and Ravens were the four teams remaining.

In the battle of the clubs from the Linden Amateur Basketball Federation (LABA), Amelia’s Ward Jets defeated Victory Valley Royals 67-56 and Retrieve Raiders sent the number one seeded Kings packing 57-55.

Colts had the better of Pepsi Sonics 65-51 and in the battle of the night Ravens edged Pacesetters 61-58.

Even before the two teams played when fans found out that, based on the fixtures, two of Guyana’s biggest clubs were on a collision course, interest grew immensely.

After it was announced

… Jets, Raiders and Colts also through

scoring a team-high 23 points for his side but will now have to sit out the rest of the tournament.

In the opening game, point guard Dave Causway continues to impress, netting 19 points and grabbing seven rebounds for the Colts’ win over Pepsi Sonics.

He was supported by Shelroy Thomas with 16 points.

For Pepsi Sonics, Jason Squires’ impressive run in the tournament was ended.

Ravens’ Akeem ‘the Dream’ Kanhai is airborne to score over Pacesetters’ Jermaine Hamilton during his side’s 61-58 point win last Sunday. that the two sides would meet ed only in the final minute of in the quarter-finals, many the fourth quarter after Travis were baffled as to why they Burnett had an offensive foul were meeting so early, so they called against him for pushing turned up in their numbers Ravens’ Marlon Rodrigues to and filled the seats at the Cliff get an inbound pass.

Anderson Sports Hall to witRavens and national point ness what they believed would guard Ryan Stephney led have been the best game of the all scorers with a game-high tournament thus far.

25 points while Akeem ‘the They certainly didn’t disDream’ Kanhai had 12 for the appoint the fans who waited for Ravens. hours to catch the final game Pacesetters’ Stephon Gillis of the night which was decidwas lights out from down town,

Fresh start for Windies at T20 World Cup, says Sammy

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (CMC) – West Indies captain Darren Sammy says his side have put the thrill of winning the Twenty20 World Cup behind them and are prepared to work hard in order to defend their title later this month.

Sammy, who was at the helm when the Windies beat hosts Sri Lanka in the final two years ago, believes the tournament in Bangladesh from March 16 to April 6, represents a new start for everyone involved but is confident his charges possess the quality to be successful.

“It is a great feeling to be World champions but that’s all gone. When we get to Bangladesh it’s a fresh start and everyone’s got to do again what they did in Sri Lanka (two years ago),” Sammy told reporters here.

“Which is to play as a team, play for the people and the goal was to win the title. This time around it is to defend the title and the lads are quite confident and they’ve been working hard in order for us to retain that title.”

He continued: “We will miss the services of (Kieron) Pollard who is one of our most experienced T20 players (but) we are now much more experienced. Guys have gained more exposure all over the world and we still have the core in the team and we know once we go out there and perform to our full potential we will be T20 champions.”

In 2012, West Indies rode

Darren Sammy their luck in the group stage. players,” he explained.

They lost their opener to Aus“The Pollards, the Gayles, tralia via the Duckworth/Lewthe Bravos, the Narines are all is Method while their final marquee players in the IPL and match against Ireland finished to have all these guys in one in a no-result. It allowed them team, it sounds really good for to squeak through to the Super me as captain.”

Eight second round by virtue of He added: “Cricket is about a superior net run rate. being comfortable. It’s about Once there, they beat Engoing out there on the pitch and gland, lost to Sri Lanka before trying to execute to the best of again needing a degree of our abilities. Probably we might luck to edge New Zealand in a perform better in certain formats thrilling super over, to reach but on any given day, once the the semi-finals.

West Indies team play to their Chris Gayle came good in full potential they can compete the semis win over Australia with anybody in the world. and Marlon Samuels’ brilliance “Yes we won the title but it sealed the final, and Sammy is going to be a challenging task believes that with these type of to go out there and defend it but players in the side that West InI believe we have the quality in dies would be challenging again. the dressing room to do that.”

“We have 12 or so West West Indies will do battle Indians playing in the (IPL) in Group 2 alongside, India, which to me is good exposure Australia, Pakistan and yetfor us as a region and for our to-be determined qualifier.

The player had 11 points to go along with his 10 rebounds while Trevor Smith scored 17 points.

Meanwhile, in another closely fought game, Dwayne ‘Brown Sugar’ Roberts had a monster night with a double-double (21 points and 20 rebounds) to lead the Retrieve Raiders over the Kings. Roberts was supported by Keon Cameron with 20.

Omally Sampson had a decent game for the Kings with 15 points and eight rebounds. Orin Rose (14) and Steve Neils Jr (10) were the

other top performers for the losers.

In the Jets/Royals match-up, Shane Webster enjoyed a wonderful evening on the floor for the Amelia’s Ward-based team, netting 22 points and hauling down 15 rebounds. The Jets’ other key performers on the night were Emmanuel Archibald (14) and Rodwell Pellew (11).

Only Harold Adams with 18 points, 10 rebounds and Ron Beckles 11 points, 13 rebounds showed any resistance to the Jets’ pressure.

The tournament continues on Sunday, March 16 with the semi-finals. In game one, Jets play Raiders and Colts battle Ravens.

BCB to host special Elizabeth Styles Coaching programme THE Special Events Committee (SEC) of the Berbice Cricket Board (BCB), under the Chairmanship of Hilbert Foster will over the course of the next month be hosting a series of coaching clinics for youth cricketers in the Ancient County.

The clinics would be conducted by coaches Winston Smith, Albert Smith and Micheal Hyles-Franco and would target fast bowlers, batsmen, spinners and wicketkeepers at the Under-15 to Under-19 levels.

Foster informed that as the BCB celebrates its Diamond Jubilee during 2014, it would place special emphasis on the development of the next generation of players, with special emphasis being placed on potential Inter-county players for Berbice for the 2014 junior tournaments.

To this end, Foster is urging all the invited players to take advantage of the BCB and Elizabeth Styles investment in their future and players are asked to contact the BCB office on 333-2375 or Hilbert Foster on 337-4562 for more information.

Shimron Hetmyer The players named for the coaching clinics are in their respective categories: Fast Bowlers – Nial Smith, Grisean Grant, Omar Weatherspoon, Kassim Khan, Navindra Permaul, Sylus Tyndall, Kevindra Persaud, Jason Johashen, Devon Rambharose, Shumar Jack, Dominic Durant, Junior Williams, Adam Matabeer, Rayad Rahim, Imran Khan, Winston Joseph, Randy Singh, Nicholas Shivrattan, Randy Wade, Sayaad Pir Baksh and Yevekanand Jagit.

Wicketkeepers – Ashkay Homraj, Hakeem Hinds, Nicholas Cameron, Adrian Sukhwah, Ritesh Omroq, Clifton Lindie, Kyle Micheal, Saheed Khan, Alex Algu, Malcolm Mickle, Yovindra Boodhoo, Shawn Smith, Kendy

Dhanraj, Cornelius Francis, Junior Sinclair.

Spinners – Sharaz Ramcharran, David Latchaya, Suraj Dookhna, Joshua Harrichand, Parmanand Ramdhan, Viendra Gooniah, Arif Chan, Daniel Lewis, Deon Esau, Totaram Rajaam, Joshua Gobin, Brandat Singh, Veramoottoo Semwansane, Jaleel Jafar, Kris Ramnarine, Kelvin Omroa, Daniel Samaroo, Brandon Prasad, Jaleel Jackman, Keith Simpson, Naresh Chan, Melvin Singh, Sachin Veerasammy.

Batsmen – Shimron Hetmyer, Balchan Baldeo, Ashkay Homraj, Brandon Prasad, Arif Chan, Leon Andrews, Viendra Gooniah, Deon Esau, Hakeem Hinds, Nick Ramroop, Nicholas Cameron, Adrian Sukhwah, Randy Wade, Joshua Harrichand, Matthew Hardial, Steve Deonarine, David Latchaya, Junior Sinclair, Kevin Sinclair, Alex Algu, Junior Williams, Jason Anderson, Daniel Samaroo, Garfield Benjamin, Malcolm Mickle, Davendra Ramkissoon, Rajendra Beharry and Kris Ramnarine.

WALES CDC win Cheddi Jagan Memorial T20 Competition THE WALES Community Development Centre (CDC) Cricket Club won the West Demerara Cheddi Jagan Memorial T20 cricket competition with wins in their semi-final and final matches last Sunday at the Wales Community Centre.

In the semifinals, Wales made light work of the Sisters Village Sports Club team defeating them by eight wickets.

Batting first, Sisters Village were all out for 110 runs in 17.4 overs with Zafar Khan top-scoring with 31 (3x4, 1x6) and he received good support from Navindra Rankin who scored 22 (2x4), as Ramesh Takur and Ray Richards captured 3 and 2 wickets respectively.

In reply, Wales CDC overhauled the total in 9.3 overs, losing two wickets, thanks to Mahesh Persaud’s 42 (4x4, 2x6) and a quick-fire 21 that included three fours and a six off the bat of Shakam Takur.

In the final, Wales faced Canal Number 2 Sports Club and came out victorious by eight wickets, reducing their opponents who were asked to bat first, to 126 in 19.4 overs with Devin Roopnarine and Michael Persaud scoring 33 and 22 respectively.

Bowling for Wales, Chandrika Persaud, Mahesh Persaud and Ramesh Takur each captured two wickets, before Mahesh Persaud slammed 56 (6x4, 4x6) to steer the victorious Wales to 129 for 2 inside 16.3 overs, earning the Most Valuable Player of the tournament title in the process.

Sport CHRONICLE

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

Narine cleared for selection following injury scare (See story on page 24)

Alpha United beat Boys’ Town FC 1-0 to remain unbeaten … Slingerz FC held to a draw by Buxton United

Slingerz FC captain Tichard Joseph being closely marked during his side’s 0-0 draw with Buxton United.

Boys’ Town, who play in rivals – Slingerz FC F ANYONE still wants to the Red Stripe Jamaican PreA 69th minute goal from question Alpha United’s mier League are one of the Dwight Peters saw Alpha United number one-ranking legitiIsland’s most storied club and a past Boys’ Town FC when the curmacy, then maybe he should competitive one as well. tain came down on the tournament try watching another sport in With the Wayne D oon Sunday evening at the GeorgeGuyana. ver-coached side preparing town Football Club ground.

The ‘Hammers’ as they are to represent Guyana at this The event marked the popularly known, did not just Caribbean Football Union first time since the days of end the Vizion Sounds Enter(CFU) Club Championship in the disbanded Caribbean tainment Goodwill tournament Jamaica (against Harborview Professional Football League unbeaten, they also did not and T&T Defence Force), the that a Jamaican football club concede a goal, and scored eight tournament was seen as imhas visited Guyana, stretching in the process, including a 5-0 portant in relation to fine-tunback 21 years ago. drubbing over their presumed ing their beefed-up squad.

I

Boys’ Town FC Daemion Benjamin caught holding Alpha United’s Gregory ‘Jackie’ Richardson when the two sides met at the GFC ground. (Sonell Nelson photos) is given.

Watched by a massive ‘wowed’ about.

The crowd was certainly crowd at the venue, the game The win capped off a more into the game and some even was played at a very high temthan satisfactory run by Alpha let their frustration of the somepo and physical; so physical United whose biggest victory times stale encounter heard it resulted in referee Sherwin came over Slingerz FC last since they came expecting a Williams issuing several yellow Friday. heated battle. cards and a subsequent red to It was the third meeting Grenadian striker KithJamaica captain and defender between the two top clubs son Bain and national forWayne Ellis (for his second and the only difference is, this ward Gregory ‘Jackie Chan’ booking). time, the margin of victory Richardson both threatened Both teams played more for the ‘Hammers’ over ‘FC the Jamaican custodian pecautiously than ever, most of Hollywood’ was bigger. riodically but the match was the time resorting to falling Alpha have now scored played flat and had nothing back deep into their half and much for spectators to be countering when the chance

(See page 24)

CPL players draft to feature 228 cricketers

The CPL draft will include 121 overseas players.

THE players draft for the second edition of the Caribbean Premier League (CPL) will be held on April 3 in Kingston, Jamaica, and will list 228 players.

In a release, the CPL said 121 overseas players had signed up for the draft, which is more than five times the number of overseas players in the 2013 draft.

English cricketers will feature in the tournament for the first time this year, if drafted in by the franchises, the CPL said.

Players from Australia, New Zealand, Pakistan, South Africa and Sri Lanka have also signed up. West Indies aside, Australia will have the largest representation at the draft, with 30 players lining up, including 15 internationals.

The release said: “The vast majority of Pakistan’s T20 World Cup squad has also signed up. New Zealand, South Africa and Sri Lanka are also well represented, and the draft will include several current and former international captains, leading Test stars, T20 specialists and limited-overs legends.”

The full list will be made public on March 17. The tournament will be played in July and August.

Jamaica Tallawahs had won the inaugural edition, ahead of Antigua Hawksbills, Barbados Tridents, Guyana Amazon Warriors, St Lucia Zouks and Trinidad & Tobago Red Steel. These same six franchises will play the 2014 competition.

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TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 2014