Guyana chronicle 25 04 14 by Guyana Chronicle

GUYANA No. 103808

FRIDAY APRIL 25, 2014

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

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President warns Police Officers conference...

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Unsolved crimes have serious consequences - Ranks failing to offer evidence in court totally unacceptable

DUTY CALLS: President Donald Ramotar, as Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, is about to inspect the Guard of Honour at the invitation of Superintendent Errol Watts of the Tactical Services Unit (TSU). With him (left and right of the dais respectively) are Home Affairs Minister, Mr Clement Rohee and Commissioner of Police (Ag,) Mr Seelal Persaud. The occasion was the opening yesterday of the Annual Police Officers’ Conference at Eve Leary(Photo by Adrian Narine)

New Spanish Ambassador declares Guyana a potential tourist haven Page 12

For first time…

CARICOM joins International in observing ICT Day

Blind Institute entering 9 students for CSEC exams in June Page

Unmasked bandits shoot Patsan Girls salesman dead, make off with Page moneybag - A suspect already in custody 4 Page 2

GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014

For first time…

CARICOM joins International Girls in

observing ICT Day THE Caribbean Community (CARICOM), for the first time yesterday, joined the rest of the world in observing the third annual

International Girls in Information Communication and Technology (ICT) Day. The occasion is a celebration of the successes of Deputy Secretary-General of CARICOM, Manorma Soeknandan, centre, with other CARICOM Secretariat officials and the girls who participated in the Secretariat’s workshop to mark International Girls in ICT Day 2014. (Photo by Sonell Nelson) leading women in ICT and a platform for inspiring the next generation of girls to pursue an exciting career in the field. CARICOM Deputy Secretary-General, Ms. Manor-

ma Soeknandan, pointed out that the current “tech image” restricts persons in the sphere to being boring or geeky, but emphasised that women bring a new perspective to various sectors and can make an

important contribution to the continued evolution of ICT. “The scope of opportunities is limitless,” she declared, at the opening of a workshop hosted by the Secretariat at Turkeyen, Greater Georgetown, yesterday. According to her, there are success stories to evidence the role of women in the ICT field but she contends that those are still too few. Soeknandan added that barriers to the entrance of more women into this practice are known, as well as some of the solutions to the problem. MAKING STRIDES She noted, though, that CARICOM is making strides to improve the situation and mentioned the headways made at the last Inter-Sessional Meeting of See page 5

GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014

President warns Police Officers conference...

Unsolved crimes have serious consequences ––Ranks failing to offer evidence in court totally unacceptable

By Leroy Smith COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF of the Armed Forces, President Donald Ramotar yesterday challenged the police to up their game to tackle the high incidents of unsolved crimes and low rates of successful

cations. President Ramotar made it clear that if the police fail to get a grip of the situation, there is a high possibility that Guyana could begin to experience an “avalanche of criminal activities”.

side the court for him, in anticipation of being set free. These cases were thrown out because of the lack of proper prosecution on the part of the police and their inability to get witnesses to show up in court. Mr. Ramotar stated

anticipation probably knowing before hand what would be the outcome,” Ramotar observed. However, the President did point out that he is cognisant of the fact that the police are not the only ones to be blamed for the present situation and discussions have been had with the Legal Affairs Minister on the matter. The President noted that some of the reasons which are being largely regarded as the contributing factors to the problem include poor preparation of cases by the prosecution, failing to secure the atten-

dance of material witnesses in court, not applying for witness summons for them to appear in court, discrepancies in evidence between police written and oral statements, and police officers not attending court to give evidence. TOTALLY UNACCEPTABLE The Head of State told the senior officers that among the reasons, he regarded the latter one as totally unacceptable. He stated that the government has been facilitating substantial training for police prosecutors and this trend

would continue but there needs to be evidence of improvement in the prosecution of cases and greater value for money. The police force was urged to put a stop to developments such as the cases cited and according to Ramotar, each person, including those in the police force and the legal arena, must play their part. The issue of corruption was also highlighted by Ramotar who said that the core of the force needs to take strong measures against corruption in and out of the force since this See page 4

President Donald Ramotar inspects the Guard of Honour at the opening of the Police Officers’ Conference yesterday prosecutions in the courts.

The President was delivering the feature address at the Annual Police Officers’ Conference at Eve Leary in Georgetown where he highlighted his administration’s concern over the number of unsolved crimes and low rates of conviction, all of which have serious impli-

The Head of State made reference to two recent much-debated cases in which a shooting at Bourda was captured on surveillance tape but the shooter, cricketer Carlyle Barton, later walked away from court a free man. In the second case, businessman Rondy Jagdeo had a motorcycle waiting out-

that it is his hope that these issues would be addressed during the conference. “It is really heartrending to see persons who have been shown on national television, shooting a person, walking away free from the court or another person who is accused of murder has a motorcycle waiting in

From left to right are Commissioner-General of the Guyana Revenue Authority (GRA) Khurshid Sattaur; Customs Anti-Narcotics Unit Head, James Singh; Indian High Commissioner to Guyana, Mr Venkatachalam Mahalingam; Major General (Ret’d), Norman McLean; Public Service Minister, Dr. Jennifer Westford; and Director of Public Prosecutions, Shalimar Ali-Hack

GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014

Unsolved crimes ... From page 3

is very important to the stability of the force as well as the society. INTEGRITY TESTS He reiterated that the government will from time to time conduct integrity tests on persons who are being appointed to senior positions in the Guyana Police Force and in any new organization, something which is already in existence in some organizations. Ramotar told the officers that they must ensure that the Force, which is empowered to protect citizens from criminals, is itself free from such elements. At the conference Ramotar also spoke about the fight against drugs, cooperation among the disciplined forces, regional cooperation, the importance of security in a democratic society, new demands on police officers, training, gangs, complacency and community policing. The police conference which wraps up tomorrow is being held under the theme: “Continuing Modernization with special focus on developing public trust and capacity building through partnership”.

Retired Commissioner of Police, Leroy Brumell, extreme right, sits among heads of the Disciplined Services while various divisional commanders occupy the second row. Also seated in front row (third left) is Permanent Secretary in the Home Affairs Ministry, Angela Johnson (Photos by Adrian Narine)

Unmasked bandits shoot Patsan salesman dead, make off with moneybag ––A suspect already in custody

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By Leroy Smith SALESMAN Bharat Ramcharan, 57, of Section ‘C’ Enterprise, East Coast Demerara was yesterday afternoon shot dead when two gunmen invaded his workplace, Patsan Trading Services at John Smith Street, Campbellville, and robbed him. Ramcharan, who worked at Patsan’s for over ten years, was reportedly trailed by two men on a CG motorcycle from another location in the city, and as he arrived at his workplace, the pair entered the building behind him, shot him, and took away a bag containing money he had collected during the course of the day. When this newspaper arrived at the scene of the shoot-

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ing, the police were already there, interviewing staff and a security guard who was manning the gate when the men entered. A resident in the area said he was inside his home when he heard two gunshots, and on venturing outside, he saw the security guard at Patsan’s closing the gate. The man said he hurried over to Patsan’s, thinking that it was the bandit who was shot, and that he had been trapped in the building; but he later realised that it was the long-serving employee who was shot. He said when he got closer to the wounded employee, there was no sign of life. The police later stated that the man was pronounced dead on arrival at a private hospital. Patsan staff said they were at the back of the compound doing their chores when they heard the gunshots; on rushing to the front of the building, they realised that one of their colleagues had been shot. He

was placed in a bus and rushed to a private city hospital. Reports are that the police already have one man in custody and he is assisting in the investigations. This

Police working the crime scene yesterday newspaper understands that the men who carried out the felony-murder at Patsan were not wearing masks at the time. We’ve also learnt that the entire premises is monitored by surveillance cameras, including the entrance the men used to pounce on the salesman.

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014

CARICOM joins International ... From page 2 the Conference of Heads of Government. The 25th Inter-Sessional Meeting of the CARICOM Heads of Government, which was held at Buccament Bay Resort, in St. Vincent and the Grenadines, from March 10 to 11, 2014, addressed the Region’s ICT advance. On that occasion the Heads reaffirmed that ICT is a priority and has a role in developing all sectors and advancing all regional initiatives and imperatives. They agreed that developing a CARICOM Digital Economy is key to changing the socio-economic profile of the Region and for creating jobs, especially for the Community’s youth, new opportunities and engendering innovation and competitiveness. There was also agreement that ICT efforts should be undertaken in tandem with the reform process of the Region and those sustained in the years 2014-2015 be on building a Single ICT space as part of the digital layer of the Caricom Single Market and Economy (CSME). ROAD MAP This includes addressing issues related to roaming rates and improved broadband service across the Region and, towards that objective, a road map for implementation of the Sin-

gle ICT space be presented for consideration at the July 2015 Meeting. The Regional leaders decided to accord priority attention to cyber security and expressed appreciation to the Prime Minister of Grenada, Dr. Keith Mitchell, for his leadership in advancing the ICT Agenda at their meeting. They commended, too, the CARICOM Secretariat and regional organisations including Caribbean Telecommunications Union (CTU), Caribbean Broadcasting Union (CBU), Caribbean Knowledge and Learning Network (CKLN) and Caribbean Centre for Development Administration (CARICAD) in supporting the Lead Head for ICT matters and reaffirmed the coordinating role of the CARICOM Secretariat. Soeknandan, yesterday, as well, said she hoped the workshop would serve to stimulate young girls’ thinking as it relates to the “limitless” opportunities in the ICT field and re-engage those currently in the field. The forum saw the participation of about 100 girls from the University of Guyana (UG) and secondary schools in Regions Three (Essequibo Islands/West Demerara) and Four (Demerara/ Mahaica), including the Bishops’ High School, Brickdam and Annandale Secondary Schools, among others. The focus was to direct the attention of the girls to-

wards a career in ICT, the programmes, internships, training opportunities and other resources available. It also underscored the fact that one compelling reason to get into the ICT field is the known need for skilled professionals and that many companies and organisations are, actively, seeking to hire highly skilled technical women. Head of the Computer Science Department of UG, Mr. Lenandler Singh made a presentation on a preliminary analysis of ‘Girls in ICT.’ He said that, at the secondary school level, more girls than boys are taking IT at the Caribbean Secondary Examination Certificate (CSEC) level but, as a core subject, like Mathematics and English, not for the sake of pursuing it as a career. Singh stated that, at UG, the number of diploma and degree graduates is dismal, ranging from five to 11. “We know there is a problem,” he acknowledged, noting the gender imbalance in the pursuit. The Department Head recommended an examination of the issue, bearing in mind the Guyana context, which is unique, in comparison to other nations. GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT Another part of the workshop was CARICOM’s Caribbean Youth Ambassa-

dors (CYAs) from Grenada and St. Kitts and Nevis, among other countries, who made presentations on their understanding of ICT and its evolution, careers in the field, the usefulness of the sector and its contribution to global development. The ‘Girls in ICT’ initiative of the International Telecommunications Union

(ITU) is a global effort to raise awareness on empowering and encouraging girls and young women to consider studies and careers in the vocation. The initiative is committed to celebrating and commemorating the International Girls in ICT Day on the fourth Thursday of every April, as established by the

ITU membership. International Girls in ICT Day is an observance backed by ITU Member States in ITU Plenipotentiary Resolution 70 (Guadalajara 2010) to create a global environment that empowers and encourages girls and young women to consider careers in the growing ICT sector.

EDITORIAL

GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014

GUYANA

Exploring the concept of unconditional love CO-AUTHOR of ‘Awareness’, Gene Stone, pontificating on unconditional love, posits: “If you consider yourself an animal-lover, you would like to think that you understand them. After all, true love begins with understanding, doesn’t it?” But stop for a second and consider: What if the animal in your life suddenly gained a human-level consciousness, and you could talk to him or her, one-on-one? What would you say? What would you ask? We’ve wondered for years how animals learn to love, as we marvel over the bonds they nurture among themselves as well as with humans. It’s why we “ooh” and “ahh” over YouTube videos of dogs cuddling babies, and funny GIF roundups of cats. But the reality is not rosy-coloured: The relationship between humans and animals has not always been a loving one. As a population, we’ve mistreated generations of animals with our negligence, and wiped out entire species with our greed. That is the premise behind ‘The Awareness’, a remarkable fiction novel (co-written by Gene Stone and Jon Doyle), in which all mammals on Earth are suddenly gifted with a human-level consciousness. In particular, the story follows four animals gifted with awareness: A wild bear roaming through the Yukon; a circus elephant in Texas; a house-dog in suburban New York; and a farm pig in the South. Some revolt against humanity; some protect their human caretakers; and some stand indifferently, simply taking in their new surroundings. Together, they offer a straightforward, heart-wrenching narrative that gives us a sneak peek into the life of an animal living in a human’s world. Gene Stone, speaking about the deeper intricacies of the human-animal relationship explored in this book, said: “Human relationships are so complicated, that when it comes to our animal companions, we just want to assume they are there for us, no matter what. It’s so much easier to have a dog around the house than a partner. And for the most part, we are kind to our dogs and cats. But too often, people forget that animals have feelings and emotions, and they neglect them. “In New York City shelters alone, 300 cats and dogs are put down a week — sometimes because people don’t neuter or spay them, and because they just throw them out on the street. If animals are willing to give us their unconditional love, it’s our job to give it back to them. “Part of the point of the novel is to remind people that treating animals well is a mark of good character and a good

country. As Mahatma Gandhi once said, “The greatness of a society and its moral progress can be judged by the way it treats its animals.” There’s never been a time when people have been so exposed to animal cuteness. Google “cute animals”, and you get millions of results. There’s something about animals looking adorable that makes us all take a moment and smile. We don’t then associate those warm feelings with our own treatment of animals. For instance, baby pigs are all over YouTube because they’re just so darn adorable. But even though many people know how horribly they are treated at factory farms, they still eat them. Paul McCartney once said, “If slaughterhouses had glass walls, everyone would be a vegetarian.” The authors of ‘Awareness’ chose four characters to represent all mammals: An elephant in a circus in Texas; a pig in a hog farm in North Carolina; a dog in New York State; and the bear in the Yukon. The dog knows humans well, and loves them; he has a terrible time trying to decide what to do when the war between humans and animals begins. The elephant and the pig have been badly treated, and hate or fear humans; they’re ready for action. But the bear has never met a human; he has to learn about the interaction between humans and animals; that’s why he’s the most complicated character. The thrust of the book, according to the authors, is that people often forget that animals have families: They have mothers and fathers and brothers. Obviously, that’s more meaningful for some species than others, but, for instance, elephants and bears are very aware of their families. The more people are willing to entertain the idea that animals are very much like humans (or that humans are very much like animals), the more likely we are to respect them. The bear’s ability to love is one of the major themes of the book. Unlike the other animals, who are already filled with anger, resentment, or hostility, the bear is open to whatever his experiences reveal to him. So he experiments with his newfound awareness and all the emotions it brings. He tries both loving a human and going to war against them, to see where he stands. In the end, it’s the battle that takes place in his mind between war and peace — and his eventual understanding that this really isn’t about mammals versus humans, but good creatures versus bad ones — that drives the book. The elephant is guided in part by her terrible memories of her family being slaughtered. The pig is flabbergasted when she realizes that humans are allowed to have families and loving lives, and she cries when she realizes that she cannot have this.

The dog is very much in love with his companion, Jessie, a young girl who loves him back, and he can’t bear the thought of hurting her. But at the same time, he feels the ancient call to war. And the bear, as mentioned above, decides that love is what matters, no matter what species you are, no matter how aware you are. Another one of the major points of the book is that it’s hard to be human. Each of the animals at some point realizes that all the thinking that humans do, all the thoughts and worries and conflicts — these are not easy! Awareness has a price. But both Jon and I think that, even with all the difficulties awareness brings, all the animals are grateful for the chance to be able to think, to wonder, to dream, and to be able to express all this. No one said being conscious was easy. It’s not. But it has its rewards. A loving bond between an animal and a human is not more special than between humans, according to the authors; it is merely special in a different way. But there’s something so remarkable about inter-species love that makes all of us smile. The most common animal videos on YouTube are ones of different animals who’ve become each other’s best friends — a horse and a cat, a dog and a parrot, a goat and a cow, etc. ‘Awareness’ explores the possibility of a day when all the mammals get awareness and they go to war against humans; but the title is something of a double entendre. It is also about what the authors imagine will be an increasing amount of awareness that takes place among people who read the book about animals and their plight. Animal rights activist Syeadha Manbodh and other animal lovers would love this book, because it explores the lives of animals and the animal-like behaviour of the human species. In any event, ‘Awareness’ has the potential to make those who see animals as creatures without feelings and emotions take a more in-depth look at the behaviour of animals, and probably become aware that animals are more capable of unconditional love than humans.

Garbage dumping: The scourge of Durey Lane THIS letter is a heartfelt appeal to residents and businesses located in Durey Lane and Sheriff Street and surrounding areas to desist from dumping garbage in Durey Lane where it adjoins Sheriff Street. Over a period of time, this dumping of garbage has developed into a dumpsite covering that entire section of Durey Lane, totally blocking any entrance or exit from the lane. Children attending the New Campbellville School, which stands at the corner of Sheriff Street and Durey Lane must endure this unhealthy environment, and more importantly, those children who live in areas west of the school cannot use this Lane and are forced to use the very busy Sheriff Street.

Persons attending St. Teresa’s Church – the young and the old cannot use this Lane to enter or leave the Church either. The Church has used various strategies to assist in controlling this dumpsite. The Church’s gardener, who gives great assistance in our efforts at reducing this dumpsite, has even had to dispose of dead dogs thrown in the garbage. Just over two weeks ago, a team led by a member of St. Teresa’s Parish and coordinated by a priest and with the assistance of some residents and the support of several corporate agencies, made a tremendous clearing of this dumpsite with the hope of restoring the Lane to its original state. Considerable effort was put into this exercise, and we

were very grateful to all who participated in it. Mr. Editor, low and behold! A few days ago, I actually encountered a man dumping his garbage on the newly cleared area. I stopped and asked him to desist from emptying his garbage there. He responded with a gesture that made me drive away as quickly as I could. I am sure that I speak for many persons, by pleading with persons to desist from rebuilding this dumpsite. Use your garbage containers! Show some concern for the schoolchildren and the presence of the Church! YVONNE STEPHENSON

GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014

Collateral damage to agencies in the 2014 Budget is irresponsible

GT&T must fix the 911 system. I, on behalf of the PSC, personally investigated this issue. I went into the 911 room, where there were six phones and six operators. I witnessed this first-hand. The phones would ring, and when the operator picks up the handset, there is total silence on the phone. I then used my cell-phone and called 911 while standing right there. It would be ringing in my ears, but not on the desk; or it would ring on the desk and again, total silence when the operator answers. This is an intermittent problem. Sometimes it happens; some times it does not. This is a technical problem; GT&T NEEDS TO FIX IT. They have the monopoly on land lines. It’s their service; they need to fix it. I believe that we have enough IT persons in Guyana who could help resolve this issue; we do not need foreign help. I recommend that we organise a meeting among 10 of our top IT persons, GT&T, and Digicel; let them solve the technical problem. This is a life-and-death issue.

friendly with, many of the elected opposition as well as elected officials on the government side. Not a single one of these elected officials have indicated to me that they felt the IAST is underperforming. Indeed, the criticism I have received from the President is that the Institute has not been doing enough to commercialise its exciting research projects, a criticism with which I concur, and we have been taking steps to address this lack, despite some of the inherent systemic barriers to research commercialisation in Guyana. In fact, Mr. Ramjattan has often commended me for the work that we do at the Institute; and Mr. Nagamootoo has in the past recommended foreign investors interested in peat gas to the Institute. Dr. Rupert Roopnarine, who I meet from time to time, also has never indicated anything but admiration for what we have been doing at the Institute. This is, of course, not to suggest that there is no room for improvement, or that we are well funded and well-staffed. But in general, our efforts have been met with approbation, particularly by those who have taken the time to actually observe first-hand what is happening at the institution. I can therefore only conclude that the collective opposition has been gravely irresponsible in allowing entities with which they have no articulated issue, such as the IAST, to be placed in an untenable situation with respect to both their operational and capital allocations for 2014. Incidentally, the Institute’s capital expenditure for 2014 was targeted at the acquisition of equipment, which was crucial to one of our more important projects: The replacement of mercury in gold mining with activated carbon produced from locally sourced coconut shells (successfully practised elsewhere around the world). Given the imminent ban on mercury, and the crucial role of the gold sector in the national product, is it not cavalier for this the kind of project to be relegated to the mortuary because of “collateral damage?” The IAST loses skilled labour constantly to the developed world; only a few months ago, we lost one of our Ph.D. chemists to Israel. In the main, this is due to the uncompetitive salaries available, but I can assure you that the current uncertainty of how the Institute is to meet its employment and operational expenditures has presented major challenges to staff motivation and morale, and certainly does not help the brain drain. Furthermore, it is now the end of April. For how long will we allow the follow-up negotiations to continue, whilst the collaterally damaged agencies limp along in limbo, doing nothing for the national good, loosing morale, and certainly, not being efficient with the taxpayers’ dollars? It is unconscionable for functioning agencies with important mandates to be held ransom. It is also dangerous for the elected opposition to assume that they are exempt from being concerned that such agencies function. Every opposition of every nation must be as concerned with good governance and effective functioning of State agencies, as is the Government of the day, or they effectively demonstrate that they are not fit to form a responsible government. I am therefore calling on the elected opposition of this country to demonstrate to us that they can be mature, that they are not willing to slash and burn in a manner which engenders that obscenity – “collateral damage”, and that when this occurs, they are willing to take responsibility to suggest compromised ways in which to avoid damage to programs important to the national fabric and national competitiveness. Why am I calling on the opposition and not the government? The opposition proposed the cuts, and enforced them with their majority in the national legislature.

CAPTAIN GERRY GOUVEIA CEO Roraima Airways

SURESH NARINE Director, Institute of Applied Science and Technology

I WRITE with concern and frustration regarding the outcome of the 2014 Budget deliberations in the National Assembly. At the outset, I wish to state that I believe it is healthy for governments to be held accountable by the elected opposition (as indeed by the entire populace) for their degree of spending, administration of programmes and the policies which dictate spending. In many jurisdictions around the world, the beneficiary in minority government situations are the people, for even though governing with a minority is difficult, this situation often forces elected representatives to develop the maturity to seek compromise, which normally accrues to the benefit of a wider cross-section of the population. Therefore, I am not at all unhappy to see our elected opposition tasking Government to defend its spending, administration and policies. What concerns me, however, is the cavalier approach to what has been termed “collateral damage.” In the mature language of compromise and responsible behaviour, which I firmly believe we have a right to expect of our elected officials, this phrase should be regarded as an obscenity. I direct one of the State entities which have been damaged collaterally, the Institute of Applied Science and Technology, which is among a handful of other agencies whose entire budget has been disapproved, simply because the budgets of these agencies were aggregated together with a few State entities with which the collective opposition has significant issues. It is not my jurisdiction or intention to examine the merits or demerits of the opposition’s vexation with these agencies, as there are able and eminently more qualified individuals on both the Government and Opposition benches, whose job it is to concern themselves with such matters of national importance. My simple question is: Does the collective opposition really believe it is responsibly acting in the interest of the Guyanese populace when “collateral damage” is not only a reality, but when there has been no utterance from these elected officials on the way forward for the stricken agencies? I meet, as is unavoidable in small Guyana, and indeed am

GT&T needs to fix 911’s technical issues

Vacancies that exist in membership of Judicial Service Commission need to be urgently filled WITHIN recent times, sections of the print media have quite correctly pointed to a shortage of Magistrates in certain magisterial districts and the resulting inconvenience caused to lawyers and litigants alike, together with a concomitant increase in the number of unheard cases in these courts. This shortage of magisterial manpower is just but one of the many adverse consequences being experienced by the justice system because there does not at present exist a fully constituted Judicial Service Commission. In addition to the shortage of Magistrates, since November, 2013 the Land Court in Georgetown has been without a Commissioner of Title, the last Commissioner having reached the age of retirement, demitted office. The number of applications intended for hearing before the Commissioner of Title is growing significantly and while there are pending applications for appointment to this office, those applications cannot be processed because of the vacancies which exist in the membership of the Judicial Service Commission. Additionally, disciplinary matters involving persons who come under the supervisory jurisdiction of the Judicial Service Commission are held in abeyance until such time as the Commission is fully constituted. An appeal is therefore made, for those constitutionally tasked with the responsibility of recommending or making appointments to the Judicial Service Commission to meaningfully engage with a view to filling the vacancies which exist in the membership of that Commission. Further delay in constituting the Judicial Service Commission will compound the difficulties already faced by an overburdened judicial system. OFFICE OF THE CHAIRMAN Judicial Service Commission

Below rates for April 24, 2014

Currency

Buying

Selling

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

205.98375 345.78492 186.84055 284.60775 101.74500 75.36667 31.50341

208.43594 350.10985 188.99627 288.20437 102.76500 76.12222 31.81924

GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014

Little Diamond accident...

Drunken driver puts motorcyclist, pillion rider in hospital By Shirley Thomas

MOTORCYCLIST Jessy Gibbs, and his pillion rider, Marino Matthias, 24, are now warded at the Georgetown Public Hospital (GPH) in serious condition, after being involved in a horrific accident Sunday on the Little Diamond Public Road, East Bank Demerara. The accident reportedly occurred sometime after 01:00hrs, when a motorcar, driven by an alleged drunken driver, ploughed into their motorcycle. Gibbs has suffered a broken left leg, an open fracture to his left knee, and fractured fingers on his right hand. He recalls that his injuries were so severe, that his lower leg was practically swinging out of control as rescuers tried to pick him up after the accident; and they had to strap his knee in place with a shirt to keep it under control. His leg has since been implanted with five pieces of steel at the GPH, and is badly swollen. Gibbs said the doctor wanted to amputate the injured limb, but thanks to the intervention of a nurse on duty, he was advised against doing so. Pillion rider Matthias, of Diamond New Scheme, was thrust under the motor car which struck them. He narrowly avoided being crushed, but nevertheless suffered a fractured skull, broke both legs, and his head and face were badly burned by the car’s radiator. Gibbs told the Guyana Chronicle that he and Matthias had just left the Diamond New Scheme and were riding along with another motorcycle duo -- Paul and

his pillion rider Eboni -- en route to the ‘Busy Signal’ show at Thirst Park when the accident occurred. He said they were riding through Little Diamond at the time, when the car hit them from behind, the impact hurling him into nearby bushes. Matthias, who ended up under the vehicle, said he had to apply all the strength in his body in order to get it off him. He said his friends initially did not know where he had been tossed in the accident, because they could not find him; and it was only when he cried out in pain, after being burnt by the radiator, that villagers who had come to the rescue declared, “A man under the car!” and they got him out. By then, the driver had exited the car and was about to run away, but the villagers caught him and gave him a ‘fine thrashing’. The police were summoned and proceeded to investigate. However, they have not yet visited Gibbs or Matthias in hospital to take statements.

Motorcyclist, Jessy Gibbs

Injured pillion rider, Marino Matthias

Cabinet discusses Mayor Green’s actions over the Easter Weekend - to respond appropriately

By Telesha Ramnarine THE “offensive and ill-advised antics” of Georgetown Mayor Hamilton Green over the Easter Weekend were noted and will be followed up, Head of the Presidential Secretariat, Dr Roger Luncheon, said yesterday. Luncheon, also Cabinet Secretary, was speaking at his usual post-Cabinet press briefing at the Office of the President in Georgetown. He said that at its last meeting on Tuesday, Cabinet examined a number of current issues involving the City Council, but high on that list was the action of Mayor Green and his subordinates at the Easter activity on the seawall. “Cabinet reviewed accounts by documented sources,” he said. Mayor Green and Deputy Mayor Patricia Chase-Green reportedly turned up at the seawalls and admonished vendors not to pay revenues which Town Clerk Carol Sooba said were obligatory. Sooba told this newspaper that one Julian Orgista was responsible for collecting the revenue, but Mayor Green instead admonished vendors not to pay any money to Orgista.

Sooba added that she was made aware that the Mayor used his armed bodyguard, who is appointed to him by the City Council, as a “man-weapon” to cause confusion between vendors and councillors who were executing their duties. She noted that all the actions of the mayor, his deputy and his bodyguard were monitored by Assistant Superintendent of Police Gordon Langevine and other officers of the City Constabulary, who then took action and called for back-up. However, when the City Constabulary sprang into action, the mayor took “a comfortable seat on the seawalls” after having committed his acts of “bullyism”. Langevine, who is the officer in charge of security detail at the City Constabulary, denounced the actions of the mayor and deputy mayor, and noted that their actions “constitute a criminal offence”. According to Sooba, the act of collecting revenue for vending is one that has been in existence for over twenty years. She said that power was previously vested in Deputy Mayor Patricia Chase-Green, who manipulated staff collecting revenues, and as such, monies always “appeared short”.

Jury told...

No.2 accused in rape/murder of Mocha schoolgirl impotent THE judge and jury in the continuing rape/murder trial of accused Jevon Wharton, 23, and Charles Cush, 21, heard yesterday that the Number Two accused is impotent. This disclosure came from the witness, Rosanne Cush, mother and prosecution witness, while being under cross-examination by defence counsel, Mr. George Thomas. It followed a statement by Prosecutrix Mrs. Judith Mursalin in her opening address to the jury that “these two men in the dock, Jevon Wharton and Charles Cush, have been charged with the felony-murder of Sade Stoby, nine years and three months. In explaining the offence, the prosecutrix, who is appearing for the DPP, in association with lawyer Mr. Lloyd Mark Conway, had also said that the offence is proved by the slightest penetration by the accused. She also old them, “You have to look at the case against each one of them separately even though they are being tried together. The prosecution witness, Wendella Knights of 344 Cemetery Road, Mocha Arcadia, testified that Cush was her nephew, and claimed that the police were accusing him of the murder of Sade Stoby at Barnwell, North Mocha on the East Bank of Demerara. Continuing, she said that as a result of information received by her, she went to Ruimveldt Police Station. On arrival, her nephew was there and the police were questioning him about the alleged murder. She said that on November 6, 2007 about 5.30 pm she was at the police station when the police took a statement from her nephew. When the statements were taken from her nephew, no one forced, threatened, promised or assaulted or made use of inducements to him in her presence. Cush was taken to a doctor at Grove. The doctor examined Cush’s back, and said he had a lot of scratches on his back. The witness said that she told the doctor that her nephew lives in Mocha, Barnwell M, where there is a lot of razor grass, and the doctor said that what he had seen were fingernail marks. According to her, the doctor examined the penis of the accused and wrote on a piece of paper and gave the paper to the police. The witness said that when the doctor said the marks were fingernail marks, her nephew remained silent. Witness said that a confrontation between the accused and another man was held, and the other man was saying that he did not know what her nephew was talking about. Under cross-examination by Mr. Thomas, counsel asked the witness Rosanne Cush, “Were you in the bus with your son and the deceased’s relative?” She replied: “Yes.” He next asked: “They took him to the Providence Station?” Cush again replied: “Yes.” “Did you see anyone hit him?” “Not in my presence.” “Does your son have any medical complications that you know of?” “Yes, he never used to get stand/ erection.” “How do you know that?” “We used to look at him when he wake up, and we used to play with him and he never used to get erection.” The jury asked this question of the witness: “Did you take the witness to the doctor about him not getting erection?” “No, I used to fast and pray.” The jury also heard from another witness of the prosecution that the accused Charles Cush admitted seeing Saddie on a bridge on the day in question but denied that he ever assaulted her. According to the witness the accused had said that he saw two other boys around but claimed that all the girl asked him to do that day was to pull a cane from the punt for her which he did. The hearing is continuing before Justice Navindra Singh and a mixed jury.

GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014

Blind Institute entering students for CSEC exams in June

By Shirley Thomas

THE Guyana Society for the Blind (GSB) has broken new ground in promoting the education and intellectual development of persons who are blind, visually impaired or have other physical disabilities. The GSB will, for the first time, be entering a batch of students (in-house trained), to write the Caribbean Secondary Education Council (CSEC) examinations in June this year. The programme which kicked off last year, with academic classes being held at the Guyana Institute for the Blind, entails the coaching of a class of 15 students, ten of whom, will be writing CSEC exams within the next two months. This ambitious and innately humanitarian programme is being done in collaboration with the Ministry of Education and the President’s ‘One Lap Top Per Family) Programme. The Ministry of Education funds the payment of the teaching staff, as well as provides candidate fees which have to be paid externally for the students to write the examinations, among other things. Meanwhile, the OLPF Programme has made lap-tops available, free of charge, for each of the students admitted to the training programme. They are being coached in five subjects, namely: English, Business, Office Administration, Social Studies and Human and Social Biology. Classes are held at the Blind Institute four days per week, Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays and the class which caters for mature students, 18 and upwards, has a 35-year-old and a 51-year-old as well, and both are performing satisfactorily, officials at the

Institute said. So enthusiastic are the participants about qualifying themselves intellectually, that students travel from as far as Farm, East Bank Essequibo (just off Parika) to attend classes. Others hail from Diamond, East Bank Demerara, Enterprise and Plaisance on the East Coast Demerara and Georgetown. The CSEC programme for Persons With Disability, was the brainchild of officials of the Guyana Society for the Blind and the Ministry of Education, with key movers being Mr. Ganesh Singh, Public Relations Officer for the Council of the Organization of People with Disability; Member of the Board of Governors of the Society for the Blind and Commissioner on the National Commission on Disability, along with Mr. Cecil Morris, President of the Society for the Blind and Ms. Theresa Pemberton, Administrative Volunteer. That apart, the society also conducts literacy classes for the disabled on the premises and currently has a class of about 15. Commenting on the CSEC programme being conducted, President of the Society, Mr. Cecil Morris, said it is a pilot project which has the blessing of the Ministry of Education. “It’s been a rare experience, never tried before and the students are very appreciative of it. There’s a positive vibration and I can already see the difference this has made in their lives. Students are already planning on going to University of Guyana, Teachers’ Training College and venturing into business practice. It’s really a great experience working along with them,” he proudly asserted. However, he admits it’s not all smooth sailing, and cited a few challenges, such

as inadequate classroom space, the need for proper and more furniture for students and teachers as well as security for the premises. Even though the staff complement has been reduced from three to two, with the resignation of one teacher, there are parttime teachers who come in to help the students as the time to the exams winds down, Morris said. But what is encouraging is the rate at which the students who had left off academic studies for quite a while, have been able to ‘pick up’ and are now performing appreciably. And tutor, Mr. Ganesh Singh, outlined that the CSEC teaching programme is intended to be of two years’ duration. However, because of time constraints, the society has had to compress the work into an 18-month package to allow the students to write the exams in June. He is hopeful that success is realized and that come September, another batch can commence preparation for the exams. Regarding the potential of the current students, Ganesh rates them as being above average, but said they do not want to press them too much.

Making higher education possible for the Disabled: From left are President of GSB, Cecil Morris; Administrative Volunteer, Theresa Pemberton; and Ganesh Singh, Tutor and Member of the Board of Governors for the Guyana Society for the Blind

Meanwhile, the students are optimistic about the outcome of the examinations and have great plans for the future, including admission to the University of Guyana (for those already with passes in CSEC subjects); admission to Cyril Potter College of Education and working in offices. They too have expressed gratitude to the stakeholders for making it possible for them to attain a higher level of education in order to develop themselves academically and make a meaningful contribution to national development.

METHOD Quite unlike previous times when braille would have been the method used for teaching the class, that is not so today. It’s all electronically delivered, thanks for the laptops. They are specially configured with a software (JAWS) which allows the computer to voice everything that appears on the screen, so that audio skills play a great part in the scheme of things. Reiterating the society’s gratitude and appreciation to the OLPF, Morris said, “Whenever help is needed, at first call they will come,

or wherever possible we go, but it’s an excellent collaboration.” The Guyana Society for the Blind is throwing out a call to Persons with Disability who might have the potential and are desirous of being admitted to the CSEC and Literacy programmes to make their desire known. Interested persons may call the President or Administrative Volunteer on telephone number: 2264971 or visit the Guyana Society for the Blind at High Street and St Phillips Green (behind the former GBC Radio Station).

At far left, Tutor Ganesh Singh conducts a class in literacy for students with disability. Standing at left is Administrative Volunteer, Theresa Pemberton

GPL explains Easter Weekend power outages - warns kite flyers to beware

OVER the Easter weekend, consumers within the Demerara Interconnected System (DIS) experienced a series of outages, including four total shutdowns. The Guyana Power and Light (GPL) said in a statement Wednesday that there were in fact just three system shutdowns in the Demerara Interconnected System (DIS). Those shutdowns,GPL said, occurred at 09:58hrs, 11:04hrs and 12:02hrs, and were due to technical problems experienced at the DP3 Kingston Power Station. The team of engineers worked assiduously to rectify the problems, and the last affected community was repowered at 12:58hrs. However, on April 22, 2014, at 04:45 hrs, a vehicle hit and broke a primary pole on Homestretch Avenue, George-

town, resulting in a system shutdown in the DIS. GPL teams replaced the pole and hardware, and all affected communities were repowered by 05:46hrs. GPL added that, as in previous years, there were numerous localized outages directly linked to kites being entangled in its networks. These avoidable occurrences cause the company to expend its resources, and result in great inconvenience to the nation at large, the statement said. KITE-FLYING SAFETY On Wednesday, a 20–year–old Sophia youth came into contact with a live wire while attempting to retrieve a kite in the Sophia area. He is currently nursing severe burns about his body at the Georgetown Public Hospital.

GPL says it empathizes with the family of the injured youth, and wishes him a speedy recovery. The company has said that this incident speaks directly to the public disregarding precautionary warnings it had issued on television, radio and Online for this Easter season. “It is with this recent occurrence that we warn the public to NEVER fly kites near power lines. This is the number one danger to which kite-flyers are exposed. If perhaps (the kite) becomes entangled in our network, NEVER try to recover it; as tugging the kite can affect the quality of electricity being supplied to nearby communities and result in loss of life and/ or injuries,” the company’s press statement said. The company is inviting interested parties to visit its website at www.gplinc.com for more safety tips.

GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014

Advocacy is hallmark of a good lawyer

A GREAT lawyer is always remembered for his or her advocacy, was among the advice offered to University of Guyana Law students by Minister of Legal Affairs and Attorney General, Anil Nandlall, at the opening of Moot Court Guyana, themed ‘Sermons Nostri Fortitudo Nostra’ (words are our strength). The minister, delivering the feature address which focused on advocacy, said that it brings together a host of issues that encompass a variety of topics. “Experience, knowledge of the law, the way you speak, enunciation, dress, mannerisms, the idiosyncrasies of the tribunal before whom you are appearing and a whole host of issues, make it virtually impossible for any person to stand and speak, for a finite period of time, to the question of advocacy in the courts”. He expressed his firm view that there are some born advocates and others are made. “A born advocate feels, as soon as he walks into a courtroom, he feels that this is his natural habitat, he feels comfortable, he is not intimidated by the judge or by the jury. That comes naturally to a few persons, not to say that others can’t inculcate it. It has been done

- AG Nandlall tells moot Court Guyana

and all the books written on advocacy tell you the distinction between the natural advocate and the ones that are self-made”. Advocacy begins outside of the courtroom with preparation of the case, Minister Nandlall stated, adding that it is not a bluffing exercise. “Flowery language, fancy floral expressions will not impress a competent judge. You have to give substance to whatever you say, whatever submissions you are articulating, whatever points you’re punctuating; it must be grounded in substance”. Advocacy is simply the art of persuasion and is about convincing the tribunal that you have a better story than the other side, said the minister. “Your task is to persuade the tribunal that your case, that your client’s case is more meritorious and should be believed, over and above, that of your adversary. Anything therefore that would help you to achieve that objective is important”. The manner in which lawyers dress, when appearing before the court is important, he reminded the students, pointing out that “loud colours offend court etiquette”.

Justices Simone Morris Ramlall and Prof. Duke Pollard (CCJ) in discussion as they judge an exhibition during the launch of Moot Court Guyana He opined that long before a you have to know. They help successful lawyer achieves you”. success, he or she dresses to Nandlall said studies look successful. have shown that persons are Language, which the only convinced by one-third minister described as the of what is said, while twotool of the advocate, is also thirds depend on the manner important. “If you are not in which it is said. Hence fluent in the language, your body language, emphasis, advocacy is not possible”. and reading presentations He observed that while there that can be easily followed is movement in the courts, are essential. Students were away from oral to written also advised to maintain eye submissions, until the pro- contact with tribunals to build cess is completed, “fluency a person contact with them, of language is your most as this was also necessary in effective tool you have to order to achieve success. know; pronunciation, enunStudents were also enciation, modulation of voice, couraged to be courteous intonation, all of these things and be skilled enough to use language that persuades the court, not to “direct it”. Minister Nandlall also stated that at no time should any lawyer seek to correct an erring judge in his or her courtroom as this was counter-productive and the procedures that allow for

this should be followed. Giving some examples of local advocates, he cited the late Attorney General Doodnauth Singh, S.C., and former President Linden Forbes Burnham, also a lawyer, who were skilled orators, known for their court room craft and advocacy skills. He also called on the law students to read several publications of advocacy. The students were reminded of the need to follow accepted British court room procedures and not seek to emulate those of the Americans, such as those viewed in television crime dramas, as these were scripted for entertainment purposes. The Attorney General also urged them to learn the idiosyncrasies of local judges and be mindful of their likes and dislikes when appearing before them. In closing, Minister Nandlall congratulated the students and lecturers of the UG Law Faculty for what he described as a welcomed initiative and advised that they employ ‘mock trails’, previous cases, courts visits and research to improve their advocacy skills in the future. The event, held at the university’s Education Lecture Theatre, was a prelude for the launch of the Professor Aubrey Bishop Annual Moot Competition which formally begins in September this year. The late professor and former UG Law Department Head, served Guyana and the Caribbean

with distinction as senior counsel, Chief Justice in 1994 and Chancellor of the Judiciary in 1996. He was also a member of the Caribbean Court of Justice’s Regional and Legal Services Commission and awarded with the Cacique Crown of Honour and the Order of Roraima. The trophy for the upcoming competition was formally handed over by Dr. Carol Bishop, the widow of the late Chancellor. In brief remarks, the Law Faculty’s Head of Department Mr Sheldon Mc Donald, said the event was just a part of efforts underway to improve the faculty. He also informed the audience that the decision has been made to resuscitate the Masters and Diploma programmes in legislative drafting. A moot exhibition case, which was determined to be a draw, was held with law students, Sherrie Hewitt and Kevin Morgan opposing each other, for judgment by Judges Simone Harris Ramlall and Professor Duke Pollard (CCJ). According to the law faculty, the Moot Court Guyana emerged from the consensus that advocacy skills are crucial to students seeking to master the benefits of the Legal Education Certificate, along with the fact that those attending inter-national moot competitions are in need of the requisite exposure at domestic forums to sharpen their advocacy skills. (GINA)

Dr. Carol Bishop (right) presenting the trophy for the Prof. Aubrey Bishop Annual Moot Competition to law students Sherrie Hewitt and Kevin Morgan

(Front row, from left) UG Law Faculty Head Sheldon Mc Donald, Justice Navindra Singh, Attorney General and Minister of Legal Affairs, Anil Nandlall and law students at the launch of Moot Court Guyana

GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014

Culture Ministry signs MOU with study in University of Florida - for archeology Berbice River RECENT studies have shown that Guyana has some of the oldest archeology sites in South America, and to find out more about these, the Ministry of Culture Youth and Sport has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the University of Florida for an archeology study in the Berbice River. The signing of the agreement was done by the University’s representative, Dr. Stephanie Aleman, and Permanent Secretary of the Ministry, Alfred King, at

the Ministry’s Office, Main Street on Wednesday. The agreement will see the incorporation of students from the University of Guyana (UG), and individuals from the various museums taking part in the study. Dr. Aleman noted that she and a partner have been studying the river for quite some time and they have discovered that there are traces of archeology sites in that vicinity that are the oldest in all of the Americas. She added that they have now returned to begin sur-

veying the area, and would be targeting the middle section of the river. However, due to its depth, a lot of work still has to be done. Minister of Culture Youth and Sport, Dr. Frank Anthony, during the brief ceremony, noted that the Walter Rodney Museum is the country’s main archeological point, and over the years the ministry has been working with international universities to study the historic sites in Guyana, and to also train individuals in the study of archaeology.

Minister of Culture Youth and Sport Dr. Frank Anthony handing over the Memorandum of Understanding to Dr. Stephanie Aleman

He added that this initiative will allow the ministry to better understand the area, and what can be done there while building capacity locally through collaboration. He added that George Simon, one of the first persons to walk the entire area and do works there over the years, will join the team. Simon, who was present on Wednesday, noted that research in the area started in 1985, and Dr. Aleman has been in charge of the historic area. He added that there are traces of Dutch presence in the area and the team will try to look back at old maps and reconstruct the area. Dr. Aleman further added that ceramic was found in an area which was used in 5000 BC. There are also signs of a large scale population and modification of the landscape for agricultural purposes. She added that these techniques can be rein-

troduced into the agricultural system. Minister Anthony said these discoveries can mean that Guyana was perhaps one of the earliest points

of civilisation as the other countries in the Caribbean have had historic sites of 1000 BC, but Guyana shows signs of up to 5000 BC.

Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Culture Youth and Sport, Mr. Alfred King, and Dr. Stephanie Aleman from the University of Florida signing the Memorandum of Understanding on Wednesday

‘BEST RUM!’ - Spanish Ambassador, José María Fernández López de Turiso; Quality Control Director for DDL, Sharon Sue-Hang-Baksh; and the Honorary Consul of Spain to Guyana, Brian Tiwarie in a toast on Wednesday.

GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014

New Spanish Ambassador declares Guyana a potential tourist haven By Derwayne Wills NEWLY accredited Ambassador of Spain to Guyana, Mr. José María Fernández López de Turiso submitted his Letters of Credence to President Donald Ramotar at Office of the President on Wednesday. During his stay here, the Spanish diplomat, accompanied by Honorary Consul of Spain to Guyana, Mr. Brian Tiwarie, met with acting Minister of Tourism, Industry and Commerce, Mr. Irfaan Ali, and said he was greatly impressed by the latter’s willingness to collaborate with the Spanish Government in the Tourism Sector. The envoy said the Spanish Government is willing to help Guyana expand and develop mechanisms for training in tourism, which would further assist in that sector. The Ambassador boasted that some 60 million tourists visited Spain in 2013 alone and that Guyana was a potential tourist haven for Spain, considering the vast investments already made in that industry. This undertaking between the two Governments would, essentially, open the floodgates for an influx of tourists into Guyana, thus generating maximum returns to the local economy. As a gesture of good intent, de Turiso extended an invitation to Minister Ali to visit the Kingdom of Spain in February 2015, for bilateral talks to explore possible avenues for development in Guyana’s tourism sector. He said that could see more Spanish tourists coming into this country. Subsequent to meeting with Minister Ali, the Spanish Ambassador, along with Spain’s Honorary Consul to Guyana Brian Tiwarie, and Public Relations Consultant of Tagman Media, Mr. Alex Graham, were invited to the Demerara Distillers Limited (DDL) Diamond Distillery, at East Bank Demerara, to observe the operations there. WORLD-CLASS RUM DDL’s El Dorado brand remains a highly competitive world-class rum, sales of which form a ready avenue for investment by Spanish entities looking to market Guyanese products, thereby taking Guyana’s produce further internationally. The tour was facilitated by Quality Director of DDL, Ms. Sharon Sue-Hang-Baksh, who informed the Ambassador that DDL produces some 55,000 litres of pure alcohol per day and has both a highly environmental and economic operation which uses methane gas derived from waste material to aid its distillation process. According to Tiwarie, the aim of the visit was for the

Please turn to page 14

GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014

New Spanish Ambassador declares Guyana a potential ... From left are new Spanish Ambassador, José María Fernández López de Turiso; Alex Graham and Brian Tiwarie

From page 12 Ambassador to be enlightened on the operations of the factory, with a small guide through the history of distillery in Guyana. “We can do business,” the Ambassador was quoted as saying following his visit to the distillery. Sue-Hang-Baksh said the climate in Guyana is ideal for rum production, since the

aging and blending processes are not hampered by rapidly changing temperatures which result in the liquor aging four times faster than other rums. At the conclusion of the tour, the Ambassador was invited to sample a line of the finest quality DDL products, led by the flagship El Dorado 15 Year Old rum and he, particularly, liked the quality

and lauded the “sophisticated” branding. He also commented that the process, from beginning to end, “gives the produce a distinctive feature.” The Ambassador continued his sight-seeing in Guyana with a trip to Kaieteur Falls before returning, today, to Trinidad and Tobago, where he will be based.

GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014

2014 Appropriation Bill more draconian than two predecessors - HPS says actions by APNU, AFC ensured no funding for many sectors

CABINET Secretary and Head of the Presidential Secretariat, Dr. Roger Luncheon, is of the view that in the absence of a negotiated solution from the 2014 National Budget, a definitive answer now lies in the hands of the interpreters of the constitution. During his post-Cabinet media briefing on Wednesday, Dr. Luncheon said, “It is obvious that the constitutional mandate of the elected

executive government to govern cannot be discharged without adequate financing....” The Cabinet Secretary added that the 2014 National Budget process in parliament has ended and the results include an Appropriation Bill passed by the National Assembly and intended for the President’s assent. However, Dr. Luncheon pointed out that the 2014 Appropriation Bill is more

draconian than its predecessors of 2012 and 2013. “In this, the 2014 version, the Opposition in parliament has not approved funding for sectors; government sectors that if non-funding remains unchanged essentially would prevent funding for all programmed activities in those sectors.” The Cabinet Secretary further explained that the 2013 and 2014 ruling of the Chief Justice removed

Continued focus to be placed on Local Gov’t preparedness THE Ministry of Local Government and Regional Development plans to step up its voter education exercise, with an aim of spreading out its activities. Minister of Local Government and Regional Development, Norman Whittaker, at a recent press conference, said now that the Budget Debate and Consideration of the Estimates have ended, the ministry’s plan is to target a ‘wide spread’ of the population in these exercises and to conduct them with greater ‘frequency.’ Late in 2013, the ministry began targeting regional officials in training exercises in a move to sensitise them about the four local government bills that were passed in August 2013, in the National Assembly, relating to holding of the election. The ministry’s exercise also targeted creating awareness among the local stakeholders, who also form part of the participants at the exercise as it pertains to the new electoral process that will govern the election. “We go to communities, we go to villages, we do not ask which political party you belong to or whether you are interested in local government elections, we just do voter education,” the minister said as he reinforced the ministry’s commitment to its duty of educating the public about the procedures relating to the elections. The four bills that were passed are: the Fiscal Transfers Bill, the Municipal and District Councils (Amendment) Bill, the Local Government Commission Bill and the Local Government (Amendment) Bill. In November 2013, President Donald Ramotar assented to three of the Bills, withholding his consent to the Local Government (Amendment) Bill, citing unconstitutionality. (GINA)

the Opposition’s option to reduce funding of programmes.

Dr Roger Luncheon “His rulings restricted the Opposition’s option to approving or not approving. Note must be taken of the Opposition’s stated intention to appeal the ruling of the Chief Justice and their actual filing of that appeal.” In the meantime, Dr. Luncheon said the ruling’s provisions are enforceable

pending the outcome of the appeal. In addition, the Cabinet Secretary said it is most unfortunate that the time frame for negotiating a compromise solution was set by the constitution and indeed was of extremely short duration. “An Appropriation Bill constitutionally is due at the latest the end of the fourth month of the fiscal year. It was equally unfortunate that the plans for even the time restricted negotiations that were entertained, were thwarted by Opposition neglect,” he stated. “The parliamentary committee of supply decisions on the appropriation for all intents and purposes reflected the majoritarian position of the Opposition; the immediate result is now history as the Opposition selectively did not approve funding, and essentially determined the outcome of the…2014 Appropriation Bill.” It is alarming too, he

said, that the 2014 bill makes no provision, zero funding for many government sectors and entities as the Opposition’s option essentially resorted to that extreme and that is zero appropriation for those programmes. The combined Opposition (APNU and AFC), through its one seat majority, slashed over $37 billion out of the $220 billion budget. Some of the Ministries affected include Amerindian Affairs, Health, and Public Works. Projects affected include the Amerindian Development Fund, the Cheddi Jagan International Airport (CJIA) Expansion project, as well as rehabilitation of several hinterland airstrips, the Specialty Hospital, funding for initiatives under the Low Carbon Development Strategy, the President’s Office and the National Communications Network (NCN) and Government Information Agency (GINA).

GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014

Minister Anthony responds to NOC sex allegations - says Police, medical reports show no evidence of sexual abuse of students by staff members By Asif Hakim MINISTER of Culture Youth and Sports, Dr. Frank Anthony, has responded to the ‘NOC sex allegations’ which surfaced in the media on April 22nd, in which female students who escaped from the New Opportunity Corps (NOC) in Essequibo are alleging they were molested by male students and staffers attached to the Corps. Dr Anthony has said that any incident that happens at the NOC, be it fight or sex, students should make an official report at the police station, so it can be properly investigated. He told the media at a press conference on Wednesday that four girls and three boys had escaped from the institution on March 22nd, and some of them have claimed being sexually molested. “Immediately after a church service, a female student started to use indecent language, (and this) lasted for a couple of minutes. The same student and three female students then ran out the compound. Two female supervisors tried to stop them, but they continued their way. About five minutes after, four male students ran behind the female students into the backdam of NOC,” the minister narrated. “The police were informed of the incident, and the search for the students has proven to be futile. The next day, three other females escaped into the backlands of NOC. “If there is any case of wrongdoing, if a child can come forward and say this person has done the wrong -- like a staff of the institution -- then we want to know that, because we do not want such persons on our staff,” Dr Anthony said. The eleven students who had escaped were found on March 24th and taken to the Suddie Police Station for further investigation, followed by a medical checkup at the hospital. “No police or parents were informed of the incident Minister (and) no report or evidence was provided (that pointed) to Dr Frank Anthony any form of sexual abuse; and at no time were male students sent to assist in bringing back female students,” Dr. Anthony said. However, three males are at the police station, while four females are at the Sophia Care Centre waiting on the court’s decision. “They are not angels, they are children with problems; and the allegations may not be true, but could be a reason for their continued deviant behaviour. “Anyone with evidence could make a report to the police, where it will be investigated,” the minister said. The ministry is also insisting that parents or guardians who are making allegations of rape should do so at a police station, in keeping with established legal procedures, rather than a news outlet. A sum will be used from the $2.4 Billion allocated to the Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sport’s in the 2014 National Budget to construct a fence at the back of the NOC, so that there will be no problems with students escaping, and this will result in better service at the NOC.

GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014

Andrew Bishop to head land use policy committee

GOVERNMENT has appointed Mr Andrew Bishop as head of a committee that will be tasked with the drafting of a national land

ANDREW BISHOP

use coordination policy. This announcement was made by Head of the Presidential Secretariat, Dr. Roger Luncheon, at a news conference on Wednesday. The HPS explained that the aim of the initiative, which was approved by Cabinet, is to avoid conflicts that arise from time to time. He said that often, surface and sub-surface rights overlap in areas pre-disposing to conflicts among leased and other land rights holders. As such, this issue was deliberated on by the Presidential Commission on Competitiveness.

“The stakeholders under the competitiveness rubric presented President Donald Ramotar with a recommendation at the Presidential Commission, which was adopted by Government and has led to the formation of the committee to draft the land use coordination policy,” Dr. Luncheon said. The Committee that will be headed by Bishop will report directly to Office of the President. Bishop holds degrees in Geography and Planning from York University and the University of Waterloo. He worked as a Senior Planner in the Department

of Land Use Planning in San Diego, and is certified by the American Institute of Certified Planners. He also held the position as Chief Executive Officer of the Guyana Lands and Surveys Commission as well as the Commissioner of Lands and Surveys of Guyana with responsibility for public land management, land policy and national land planning. More recently, he has been actively involved in the climate change arena, having been appointed as special advisor to the President and lead climate change negotiator.

Guyana gets new High Commissioner from New Zealand LAST week, Head of the Presidential Secretariat, Dr. Roger Luncheon, announced at his weekly post-Cabinet press briefing that Simon Tucker was appointed as the High Commissioner of New Zealand to Guyana. However, at his news conference this week, Dr Luncheon corrected that the appointment has actually been granted to Tucker’s successor, Her Excellency Jan HenderMS JAN HENDERSON son as the new non-resident High Commissioner from New Zealand to Guyana.

Well, here we are again folks, with another issue of the Bombshell Entertainment supplement. But hear nah.... Some people did some terrible things over the weekend and marred what would have otherwise been very good initiatives. So yuh know we gat to talk dem name a little bit... Then, of course, there are the elites of society who continue to shine, so we will give them their deserved due. Well, let me shut up now and present to you four pages of red hot entertainment that will make you tingle with delight. Make sure you are here agin next Friday. I promise to bring you some very pleasant surprises. HA! HA! HA! HA !HA! .... LATER MY FANS...

GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014

Telephone Contact: 227 5216 or 616 0301

Stacy Ramcharan emerges with Miss Earth 2014 Coronation

IT WAS all about lights, glitz and glamour when Guyana’s choice for the Miss Earth 2014 Pageant, Stacy Ramcharan, was recently officially crowned and sashed ‘Miss Earth Guyana’ at a prestigious ceremony at the Uman Yana. A picturesque blur of provocative allure, the very attrac-

The sensual Miss Earth Guyana 2014, Stacy Ramcharan, being crowned and sashed by Woman of Substance 2014, Katherina Roshana

tive damsel was all smiles and excitement as she pivoted and sashayed for the audience and her many supporters. A stunning beauty with a magnetic presence, the damsel was crowned and sashed by Miss Guyana Universe and Woman of Substance 2014, Katherina Roshana, and lauded with best wishes from numerous other beauty queens who were special guests at the gala evening event. Ms Ramcharan was selected from a bevy of other beauties who had paraded in front of a selection panel, and was officially crowned and sashed last Tuesday. Bombshell salutes this beauty and hopes that she does well at the international leg of the Miss Earth 2014 Pageant.

MISS EARTH PAGEANT After establishing a track record in mounting world-class beauty pageants over the last decade, Carousel Productions Inc. decided to reinvent and improve the concept of beauty competitions for the new millennium. Because many people admire and aspire to be a beauty queen, Carousel Productions Inc. believes beauty queens would be a good and effective advocate of worthy causes. To give life to this vision, Carousel Productions Inc. organized and launched, in 2001, the MISS EARTH Beauty Pageant, a beauty event whose raison d’etre was to have its candidates and winners actively promote and get involved in preserving the environment and protecting Mother Earth. Apart from a strong emphasis on environmental protection programmes, MISS EARTH also aims to showcase and promote various tourist destinations. Every year, 80 to 90 candidates from all over the world compete on beauty and knowledge of environmental issues. The winner of MISS EARTH will serve as the ambassador to environmental protection campaigns worldwide.

Now in its 13th year, MISS EARTH continues to build its reputation as the most relevant and worthwhile beauty event in the world, setting a legacy of beauty and responsibility.

Miss Earth Guyana, Stacy Ramcharan

Toto Gas Station to host annual Parika Car & Bike Show ALL AROUND Guyana, individuals and businesses are caught up in the frenzy of giving back to society in the good spirit of good hearts and intentions; and the folks

at TO-To Gas Station are certainly no exception. Staff members of the Toto Gas Station Sand and Stone Depot are certainly not allowing themselves to be left out of all the holiday festivity. Come tomorrow, they will treat their supporters with a superb hosting of their annual Parika Car and Bike Show, slated for the Parika Community Centre Ground on Sat. April 26, 2014. Promoters intend to “bring the heat” this year, and the event will see a display of unique and pimped out cars, SUVs, bikes and minibuses. Of course, fans can expect sizzling clashes in the following categories: the best cars, SUV, bikes and buses. There would also be honours for vehicles with the best sound, sleekest vehicle, best boom, and various other categories. While admission to the event is said to be “cool”, fans are informed that music will be provided by the popular Slingerz Family and the Supa Cat One Man Band. Interested contenders are asked to call phone number

695-8205 for more information.

GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014

The ladies soliciting corner…

Ronald Ramsaroop raves he’s ‘de girls dem suga’

Ronald is full of ‘Royal Caribbean Sugar’

Men come and men go. They make you ladies swoon with their flow… But how can one really be sure that these guys are for real? Some are smooth talkers and drop-dead ‘dancehall dappers’, but there are still a few good guys left around, and Ronald Ramsaroop declares he is the best amongst that small lot. He has been clamouring for months now to be featured in this column, so we decided to finally let him have his say. And while many other men told us all kinds of sultry things with the intention of melting the heart of the ladies, this dude just maintained that he is certainly ‘de girls dem suga’. What he means by that he will have to tell you ladies, because he is very secretive about the whole thing. However, he did let on that he is full of unrelenting love, and knows just how to take his special lady to the ‘next level’. He prefers to tell you all his exotic/erotic little secrets face to face, so I have no other choice than to let you have the pleasure of being the first to hear him, ladies. Well, if you are curious and love sizzling surprises, then ‘holla at him’ on phone number 690-6579. He is awaiting that call, ladies…

Grab him ladies…and see if he is really what he says….

Flashback!!!

Monefa George demolishes competition to win Miss Bartica Regatta crown

The new queen and two of her very young adoring fans

THE night was certainly electric, and the dazzling ladies competing for the Miss Bartica Regatta 2014 crown were definitely breath-taking. But dazzling as they were, none could outshine the adorable 17-year-old Monefa George, who with her witty personality, intelligence and glitzy aura carted off the 2014 queen’s coveted title and fantastic prizes. In second place was 20-year-old Candacy Williams, while 21-yearold Rebecca Sattaur and 23-year-old Kenola Glasgow placed third and fourth respectively. The pageant was hosted at the Bartica Community Centre Ground.

Mother and Daughter Pageant set for May 10th staging

The “Supa Stylistics” Promotion Group will be hosting the 23rd Annual Mother and Daughter Pageant on Saturday, May 10, 2014 at the National Cultural Centre. The Mother and Daughter Pageant is one of Guyana’s oldest and most prestigious beauty and talent events around. It brings together mothers and their daughters on the one stage to showcase their sense of style and the special bond they share with each other. This year’s event will feature 22 mothers and their daughters paired off for competition. This pageant is being held under the theme “Love that glitters is gold”. Training has already started with the mothers and their daughters who have entered this year’s event. The show will feature a number of local artistes and entertainers, as well as the creative works and designs of local designers. The Competition will be divided into three categories; Junior, which caters for mothers and their daughters who are between four years old and eight years old; the middle category, which caters for mothers and their daughters aged between nine and 14; and the senior category, which caters for mothers and those daughters who are 15 years and older. For more information, Contact Mrs. Ingrid Fung or Ms. Sulan Fung on telephone numbers 226-2825 or 626-0460.

The Miss Bartica Regatta Pageant provides an opportunity for young, talented, intelligent, beautiful women to showcase their skills and competitiveness,

The newly-crowned queen, Monefa George, and one of her runners-up at the Bartica Regatta beach event.

vying for the coveted title. Please check our next issue for an exclusive interview with the vivacious newly crowned queen.

2013 winner and runners-up of the Mother and Daughter Pageant

GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014

Meet Guyanese fashion Designer Tyrone Nelson

IT IS NOT GOOD enough to just have dreams if you just let them just be dreams,” says Bahamas-based Guyanese fashion/Costume designer Tyrone Nelson. Nelson, age 27, graduated from Charlestown Secondary and the Felix Austin Police Training College, but he traded in his gun and uniform after just one year and eight months of service to the Guyana Police Force, and migrated in pursuit of his dream to be in the fashion fraternity. And now he’s well on his way to being a Guyanese fashion ambassador internationally using pin, chains, furs, paint, cords and fabric galore to do that. While some guys are in “the valley of decision” in regard to a career in fashion designing, the Freeport, Bahamas-based Guyanese Nelson, who hails from Bagotstown, East Bank Demerara, is currently in Trinidad preparing for the Tobago

being Port-of-Spain. That apart, this Charlestown Secondary School graduate has got his plate chockfull of events to showcase his creativity. “I’m already booked up for numerous other shows, such as the Red Run Way Fashion Show in Trinidad, Virgin Islands Fashion Week, and the Antigua Fashion Week, where I was the featured designer at the launch.” Nelson is also booked to showcase his designs at the Fashion Week in Nevis, and the list goes on. But while some may have their qualms about being a male designer in the Caribbean, Nelson is not the least bit bothered. This former Guyana Police Force rank, who graduated as Best Classroom Student of his course, went on to complete and graduate in the field of Business Management from the University of the West Indies Cave Hill Campus in Barbados, according to him. He did this en route to starting his ‘English

event. But even as he was enjoying the limelight as a runway model, he wanted more hands-on experience, as there seemed to be a need for more creativity in what designers gave him to wear. This desire saw him officially launch his EDI Line with a title, Evolution, in 2007 at the Barbados Manufacturers Expo (BMEX). “The reviews were more than I anticipated for my artistic and creative work, and so I went after and completed a Diploma in “Fashion” at the Barbados Community College. Since then, Nelson, under his EDI Designs, has not looked back. In fact, his creations have found their way on stages including the “Caribbean Fashion Week; Red Run Way Fashion Show in Trinidad & Tobago; Ester Barnes Fashion Show in Toronto, Canada; Guyana Fashion Week; Barbados Fashion Week, and Style Week Jamaica, as well as in the Bahamas.

“When you think ‘futuristic’, that’s what EDI Designs are all about,” says Nelson, whose creations are as diverse as they are limitless for the more fashion forward men and women. “I’ve designed for individuals who want to make a fashion statement, as well as for pageants such as the Miss Guyana Talented Teen, Miss Free Port Bahamas, and Point-a-Pierre in Trinidad, among other names. In August of 2011, in the twin-island Republic of Trinidad and Tobago, Nelson launched his all-male clothing line, “venom”, to rave reviews, and there aroused the challenge to create, design and produce Carnival Costumes. In 2012, he made the bold step to create for children and adults. Naturally, many of his creations copped top prizes, such as Band and Individual of the year. Nelson has not stopped since, and has taken his creations beyond the Caribbean borders to Miami also.

GUYANESE TYRONE NELSON TAKES TOP HONOURS FOR HIS TOP-NOTCH DESIGNS

“I’m doing fairly well, but I’m not where I need to be just yet; but I’m determined to make a name for myself as a Guyanese who really rocks not just runways, but also make it into costumes for stars and movies,” he says. Nelson is ever grateful to Caribbean fashion Icon

Trinidad- born fashion guru and artistic director Richard Young, who he says has been a guiding personnel on his journey thus far. Young has signed on board Nelson’s EDI designs clothing line. To contact Nelson visit: www. facebook.com/pages/Tyrone-Nelson-EDI-Designs.

Bombshell’s Hottest Babes…

Suenanta Watson turns an iceberg into a volcano…and vice versa

THE DESIGNS THAT TELLS THE STORY OF RICH FASHION, THE GUYANESE WAY...

Fashion Week, scheduled for May. On that occasion he will be launching a new clothing line, dubbed “Venom”, even as his clothing line Leiu de style, Water in Style, will also be featured in an allmale fashion show during the Miss Port-of-Spain Pageant. The latter is part of the celebration of 100 years of

Duck International’ Designs (EDI) Company in October of 2006. Nelson’s entry into fashion started as a hanger/model in Barbados under the Ebony Model Agency. He has to his name competition titles such as Mr. Ebony Barbados and Face of Shabeu Barbados. He also strutted his stuff on many runways, including the Barbados Fashion Week

THERE are still many people who think that the word ‘mother’ depicts an oft-tired, maybe ill-figured and weather-worn woman burdened by the trials of motherhood. I would most certainly want to admonish those who dare to have such notions, but I would do so by presenting them with a scorcher to keep their mouths shut forever. I am referring here, ladies and gentlemen, to the most attractive and irresistible female on the planet, the gorgeous and nubile 30-year-old Suenanta Watson, a fiery mother of two who takes great pride in her looks, and takes great measures to maintain a fantastic figure despite having given birth to two wonderful kids. This human goddess believes that women should never allow the toils of motherhood to have them looking sad and forlorn. “Women can still be beautiful and sexy even after having three or more kids. Women must stop being lazy, and should not just ‘slump to the ground’ after making a child or maybe more. That is the time for us women to work out and go that extra mile to look attractive to our mates. Because if we don’t, we should not blame the men if they look for provocative good looks elsewhere”. This ‘supa dupa of a good looking momma’ enjoys cooking, travelling and, of course, shopping. She is also a professional vocalist. With a body that turns heads wherever she goes, (Heaven knows how many men now have stiff necks from staring at ooooh!) she dresses smartly to accentuate her attractive body with its dangerous curves. She assures us that she “lives to please the Creator and no one else,” and suggests that you sistas do the same.

Wouldn’t it be just heavenly if every mother were to look like this?

GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014

LET'S TELL IT LIKE IT IS...

Dis pageant was more like ‘a pain in de joint’… SOME people does really overdo it when it comes to pageantry, and I got fuh seh dat, before dem even attempt such a venture, dem must learn fuh be fair and square!!! Well, when I get de facts about a big-time pageant that just happen ovah de weekend, I turn blue with anger and coulda almost throttle de promotah, who ain’t know frum ‘a’ tuh bull foot about pageantry. Well, my dear readers, this pageant is one of the most anticipated of pageants, and people would normally travel from far to witness it. Besides, there is always a line-up of other activities preceding the pageant, so the festivities are really ‘one big tuh-do. Well, de fuss thing dat hit meh as odd is de fact dat de organisa was training de girls sheself, and telling dem tuh avide de ‘T-STAND’, and tuh stand straight instead and rotate deh shouldas. My goodness gracious me!! What in heaven’s name is that? Thank de blue skies dat none ah dem deluges bruk deh back wid dat stupid routine dat shoulda been reserved fuh giraffes, and nat pageant beauties! Well, eh-eh… Two days before de actual pageant, de organiser include she niece in de line-up, and I am suggesting that she had her own devious intentions, because, on de panel ah judges wuz a relative of dat very niece dat wuz strangely admitted to de pageant at de laas minute. Well, de contestants were asked to prepare platform speeches, and de eventual queen did an excellent jaab. But could you believe this, people? De organisa tek out a huge chunk from de girl’s speech with claims that it was too lengthy. What she took out wuz de most edifying part, and she leff de poor giyal wid little to work with. Dat wicked organiza gie de very part she omitted to she niece, and duh gyal wuz heard reciting it ‘word fuh word’ during she platform presentation. Shame! Shame!! Shame!!! What a terrible shame! When

The very saddened queen

de new queen wuz declared, de organiza visibly tun green wid shakk, and at one time I thought she woulda fall into a coma. De next day, de poor queen wuz asked to make an appearance on a beach where a festive event was being held, and she arrived dere without a chaperone. How shocking!!! De poor gyal had to be rescued by a former Guyana Top Model Queen who wuz dere and who out of pity acted as she chaperone, giving she much-needed tips on de ‘dos’ and ‘don’ts’ of a new queen. Well, all I am hoping for is that the queen receives her promised prizes; because if she doesn’t, Bombshell will be quite ready to bring you the facts live and direct!!!

The haughty and vindictive organiser

Reflections Fashion Show set for May 24th at Theatre Guild

NEILSON NURSE DESIGNS

AFTER a successful production in 2012, Reflections, dubbed under the theme “A New Dawn”, will return to The Theatre Guild. The show this year has grown in terms of designer participation and storyline of the entire production. Reflections is scripted to tell the story of Euphoria which is a dialogue with one’s spirit, telling the journey through life’s challenges, trials and accomplishments as we reflect on our past, embrace our present, and celebrate the things to come in the future. Patrons will witness the launch of a new collection during this evening of fashion excellence. Supporting designers in the lineup are regional fashion reality tele-

vision show Mission Catwalk participant and runner-up at the 2012 designer portfolio, Mwanza Glenn; and GFW 2013 Young designer awardees Colwyn Abrams and Chenney Wong. Other guest designers are Wynette Jones, Andrea Braithwaite, Roxanne King, Kim Gomes and Jewelry designers Roger Evelyn and Deborah Matias. Joining the lineup is the fashion icon Sonia Noel, one of the Caribbean’s leading designers. Reflection is more than a fashion show; it is more of a fashion story, and there is also a very relevant connection between designing art and performing art -- they co-exist to produce ‘style’. This is where the Theatre Guild becomes paramount for facilitating this vision. Joining the models on stage, will be Jackie Hanover, Road March Queen Vanilla, Y3K, The National Dance Company, along with dances choreographed by Allison Glasgow and Colvin Andrews. Some of the more prominent models would be past winners of the Guyana Model Search, like Allana Phoenix, who will also be joined by visiting models out of Suriname. The production team would, moreover, be joining forces with the blood bank to carry out a blood drive during the morning hours from 8.00am to 1 O’clock at the Theatre Guild, and blood donors and potential blood donors are being specially asked to support this venture Tickets for this event are obtainable at the following ticket locations: Sonia Noel Designs at Barr Street, Kitty; and the Theatre Guild at Parade Street, Kingston. Tickets are $2500 and $4000 VIP

GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014

Dance festival set for April 29 - as National School of Dance celebrates 40th Anniversary

THE Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sport has over the years worked to ensure that Guyanese remember their background and keep their culture alive. In doing so, one of its most successful areas is dance, and as this year marks the National Dance School’s 40th year of existence, the ministry in this regard will be hosting a Dance festival on April 29 – International Day of Dance. The event will be held at the National Cultural Centre, and is open to dance groups countrywide, and from persons age 14 and older. Minister of Culture Youth and Sport, Dr. Frank Anthony, noted that the National Dance School has contributed a lot to the country over the years, and as a part of its anniversary observance, numerous activities have been planned. He said a tree planting exercise was held on Tuesday at the institution’s compound by the students. The minister added that the upcoming dance festival is a means of encouraging individuals across the country who have an interest in dance to come out and showcase their talents. This will help to bring out new ideas and hopefully get more individuals involved in dancing and attract a larger number of admissions into the school. Approximately $6.4M has been invested into the Festival by the ministry. A workshop is scheduled for this weekend for groups that have already entered the competition, to help them share ideas and improve weak areas in preparation for the competition. Minster Anthony added that he was hoping that this initiative would also strengthen the ministry’s outreach programmes and perhaps develop more satellite dance schools and even permanent schools across the country. Ms. Vivian Daniels, Director of the National School of Dance, said there is a committee set up to overlook the event. This committee consists of nine members including herself. (GINA)

GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014

Aries March 21 - April 19

For Friday April 25, 2014 -14:30hrs For Saturday April 26, 2014 -14:30hrs

Your life has been rather interesting recently. You’ve challenged authority and come away virtually unscathed, and then you moved on to handle cranky relatives, jealous friends and a sweetie with a bit of an attitude for no good reason. It’s long past time for you to take a break and allow the universe to arrange for a last-minute change of plans that is sure to work out well for you.

Taurus April 20 - May 20

You’re always thoughtful when it comes to bonds with loved ones -- especially right now. You should happily do whatever it takes to keep these bonds just as strong as ever, even if it’s inconvenient at the moment. You’re paying attention to what your instincts (not your mind) tell you to do -- which means that friends and family who’ve always thought of you as the practical one may be quite surprised. Keep them guessing!

Gemini May 21 - June 21

Relationships of any kind from love to work should motor along on their own for now -- it’s like you don’t have to do a thing to make people happy! This may also apply to encounters with scary authority figures, and even those with whom you’ve previously had difficulties. You should be pleasantly surprised, in fact, at what finally happens -- maybe a raise, bonus or promotion you never dreamed you’d see this soon.

Cancer June 22 - July 22

You’ve been working hard to keep your life under control for quite a while, but it hasn’t been all that easy for you. Don’t let that bring you down at this point. If you can just manage to keep it all going for a little while longer, you should be quite pleasantly surprised at how terrifically it all turns out. Your mission now is simply to keep your eye on the ball, no matter what else might distract you.

Leo July 23 - August 22

You definitely have moments when you feel the need to indulge yourself in some high-quality time on your own. You don’t feel even a little lonely while you’re at it, either! You may be able to get it all over with in an evening -- try tonight. Sit down with your yearbooks, photo album or whatever else reminds you of the (more or less) good old days just reminisce. Remember that the best really is yet to come.

Virgo August 23 - September 22

You don’t let little things slide, for the most part. You may even take delight in your reputation for focusing a bit too much on details. Right now, one little thing could easily ruin one very big, very wonderful thing -- something that’s been going along quite well, otherwise. You need to remind yourself (and, more importantly, those around you) not to lose sight of the forest for the trees.

Libra September 23 - October 22

You can often be more reasonable toward others than they deserve. You give almost anyone the benefit of the doubt, even if all your friends tell you not to. If someone tells you now that you’re not being fair, consider the source -- and their motivations. If you can’t see any reasons other than simple selfishness -- and that wouldn’t be surprising -- do what your conscience tells you to do.

Scorpio October 23 - November 21

Someone you thought you knew quite well manages to surprise you -- and while it’s not in an entirely bad way, it’s certainly in an unexpected way. When someone you love acts totally out of character, you’re left wondering what to do about it. You may even be a bit worried at first. Don’t fret! Consider how much fun they’re having while they’re raising eyebrows and stirring up conversation.

Sagittarius November 22 - December 21

If a friend or family member seems intent upon removing themselves from the world (for a while) and you’re expected to drag them back, think before saying yes. You’ve had the need yourself to put some distance between you your people. Leave them alone as much as you can. Make sure they’re all right, of course, and that they don’t want for anything, but if that’s all good, then so are they.

Capricorn December 22 - January 19

You figured out long ago that the best way to bring your dreams (the good ones, anyway) to life is to tackle them as realistically as you can. You’ve got to work extra hard now to make your current fantasies come true. Even though you are ready, willing and able, you may not be entirely confident that you can bring it about. Remember that doubt is fatal to dreams. Get a move on!

Aquarius January 20 - February 18

Your mind is such a sprawling playground right now that you can conjure up any given image in a split second -- and it should only take you a few more split seconds after that to figure out how to rearrange reality to make room for that fantasy to come to life. Try to expand your field of awareness by taking in a more diverse media diet, rich in conflicting viewpoints and alternate sources of information.

Pisces February 19 - March 20

It’s hard for you to predict what you might say or do when startled -- and that goes for nearly any surprising situation. Right now, you’re feeling a bit more emotional than usual, so if there’s anyone who’s been toying with you, it might be wise to warn them that they can’t count on you always being this nice. You’ve got two opposing forces battling it out inside you right now, and either one could win.

26 26

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MOVIES

MASSAGE   .                         

FOR RENTAL/ HIRE       hire or rent 15-seater minibus. Call 642-2221.  Food business to rent or sell. Call 654-7510, for more information.  mixers to rent, long- or short-term. Tel. 2265351, 680-2723. \Pawnsop

PAWNSHOP

 Jewellery and Pawn Shop, Lot 1 Durban Street Werk-en-Rust between Camp and George Streets. Tel: 2236331, 227-2307.

SERVICES

 

           Services: Rocots buildings by design, over 30 years US experience. 667-2535, 639-8101.       t o r e f r i g erators, freezers, re-gas $10 000, air conditioners, washing machines, N a z i m 2 7 0 -459 5 , 6 2 6 2847.  repair LCD, LED, Plasma washing machine microwave and stereo set. Home services provided. Te l . 6 9 3 - 3 2 7 7 , 6472677.  Service accepting cargo and passengers for several daily flights. Call 6030717, 600-3667.        u s e d s p a r e parts for a l l v e h i c l e s , a u t o bod y w o r k a t a f f o r d a b l e price. 610-2021. -ORDER your vehicle today and save big. Te l . 6 9 6 - 4 6 5 9 .  repairs as low as $3 000. 661-0515, 6227036.        t h e P e l i can Inn to book wedd i n g s , p a r ties, co n f e r ences, etc. Fully licensed bar and kitchen. Te l . 231-6322, 6922521.

GUYANA Friday April 25, 2014 GUYANA CHRONICLE, FRIDAYCHRONICLE , APRIL 25, 2014

SERVICES  all your rental, buying , s e l l i n g a n d m a n a g i n g o f p r o p e r t y, c a l l 2 2 5 2070, 686-4994, 6690423.  all your Accounti n g , Ta x , C o m p l i a n c e b u s i ness proposals, etc. Call Ragnauth and Associates 227-3070, 667-2 0 4 8 , 6 8 6 4994.                                     specialise in tap and die, hot and cold water systems, bathrooms, toilets, sinks and gutters, etc. Call 653-0422, 6826004.  service, repair and maintain refrigerator and air c o n d i t i o n e r s , w a t e r s a f e t y, ice, console industrial equipment free review of c o s t idominguez8167@gmail.com rollforap@gmail.com warranty and monitoring .     Visa Servi c e . P r o f e s s i o n a l V i s a app l i c a t i o n s t o t h e U S a n d Canada. Fees USA VISA $3 0 00, Canada $4 0 00, Plaza Com p u t e r S e r v i c e , 2 4 5 S h e r i f f Street, C / v i l l e .                 . O pen Monday to Sunday 09:00hrs 21:00hrs  General Construction: Building of homes, renovation, carp e n t r y, m a s o n r y, t i l i n g , p a i n t ing, electrical, plumbing, etc. Call 617-9507.  Repairs: (Certified technician 15 years' experience. We fix all models desktops and laptops, we set up business and office network and internet cafés. Laptop screen broken? Get it replaced in 25 minutes or less. Computer crashed? Bring it to us. Cheap and affordable rates, special offers for organisations a n d s c h o o l s . C all 6228969.

               Cuban masseuse, full body massage, a l o n g w i t h c h a k r a cards r e a d i n g and spiritual consultation. Great introductory price.   M a u r y., www. arribaandale.blogspot.com.

       o f w o r l d wide pe n f r i e n d s . I n f o r m a tion? Send stamped selfaddressed envelope: EFI, PO Box 12154, Georgetown.  a Friend! Get educated! Get Married! Migrate!..through the CFI. Te l e p h o n e Friendship Link. Call 592-261-5079, 654-3670, 6 8 8 - 8 2 9 3 , 2 6 1 - 6 8 3 3 twentyfour hours

SPIRITUALITY

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 reading, other works done. For fast results - reuniting lovers, removing evil and all blockages, etc. Call 6968873, 673-1166.  works done to bring peace, finance, success, e n h a n c e p r o s p e r i t y, r e m o v e evil, blockage, reunite families, lovers, etc. 610-7234, 644-0058.

VACANCY

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                      Guard at Sunset View Hotel, Lot 1 David St, Kitty. Tel. 223-6416. . Between 18-35yrs. Apply at Lens Décor, 8 Sheriff Street, Georgetown. Tel#: 2270176         C o o k , m u s t know to clean and do laund r y. P l e a s e c a l l 6 2 8 - 8 5 9 9 .  housekeeper/ babysitter. Please contact 2258205. to work in internet café. Must be computer-literate. Contact 658-4009. Waitress: Apply in person with written application, 17 Public Road, Vryheid\s Lust, ECD at Kamboat Restaurant. 220-0147.  Millwright, porters, woodmizer, band saw and m o u l d e r o p e r a t o r. C a l l R i c h ard 609-7675, 233-2614.  operator, moulder operator, labourers, chainsaw operators with own saw. Contact Richard 609-7675, 233-2614.  Cashier at Survival Shopping Complex Apply with applica t i o n a n d p a s s p o r t size photo, to 173 Sheriff St. Campbellville. Te l . 2275286/9.

 Harriram Tiwari (Accountant) for your accounting needs ( V A T, T A X , P a y r o l l , A c c o u n t i n g ) Te l . 6 7 0 - 4 1 9 0 , E m a i l harry_tiwari@ymail.com

 you want to live and work in Canada? 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.

 Service: Swedish deep tissue, therapeutic, prenatal. All massages done by q u a l i f i e d t h e r a pist. For a p p o i n t m e n t . c a l l S a m a n tha 661-2219.  Divinty Spa, 245 Sheriff St., specialise in relaxation and therapuetic massages, facials. C a l l 6 6 1 6 6 9 4 , a s k f o r D i a n n a

 PEN PAL

          . Apply in person with written application and one passport-size picture. The Manager, Regency Suites/Hotel, 98 Hadfield Street, Werk-en-Rust, Georgetown.

                                                                                                   

Technician: Requirements -computer literate, 5 subjects CXC including Maths and English. Apply in person with application at Trophy Stall, Bourda Market.  - training will be provided. Attractive salaries, (2) Driver/Expeditor, (3) Security Guards Apply in person to BM Enterprise Inc. Guyana Fisheries Wharf Limited, Houston, E.B.D. Tel # 227-8176/7

VACANCY    . Apply in person with written application and one passport-size picture. The Manager, Regency Suites/Hotel, 98 Hadfield Street, Werk-en-Rust, Georgetown.  and Porters between ages 16 and 22 years. 226-3361, 227-7828.  Store Assistants to work in PVC ceiling store. Apply in person with application to: Why Pay More Trading, 13 McDoom Public Road, East Bank Demerara. No phone calls.    . Requirements: 5 subjects CXC including Maths and English, Working knowledge of MS Office, Daceasy p l u s 2 y e ar experience is needed. Apply to: LENS, 136 S h e r i f f S t r e e t , G / To w n . Call: 227-2486  for interior location. Must know to cook and bake a wide variety of items. Strictly non-smoker, Applicants must be experienced with verifiable references and must be at least 40 years old. Others need not apply. Call 618-2020. 'S Pharmacy: Pharmacist, Accounts Clerk, Sales Clerk and Bond Clerk. Interesting persons must have at least three (3) subjects at CXC. Please send application and curriculum vitae along with a passport-size photograph to Roy's Pharmacy Stalls #32 and #33, #64 and #65 Bourda Market, Georgetown. Vacancy also for Packing Clerk/Cleaner. Age 35 -50 years. Please call 223-6072.

LAND FOR SALE Land For Sale  blocks for sale. Tel. 683-9910.  land at BV Road. Serious enquiries only. 6467736.  road side land for sale. Contact 6711997. LOT at 14 Kersaint Park, LBI. Tel. 699-9201. No.2, 138 ft x 1750 - 5.5 acres - $15M, Phone 2277734.  cultivated citr u s , h o u s e , f i s h pond, storage, 2 acres cultivated,    ACRE cultivated Parika. Contact 226-7968.  with two-storey column structure, located at Third Bridge, Grove, Housing Scheme, $5.5M neg. Contact 600-2032.   100 x 50 only $14M, Call 231-2064, 225-2626, 227-6863, 6150 0 6 9 , 6 2 7 - 0 2 8 8 , 2 2 6 - 1 0 6 4.  River front land 1.5 acres, easy access to main road $28M. Call 663-1728.  Kara, 3 Acres in Linden $32M neg. Contact 6803771, 694-7210..      in Linden $6.5M neg. Contact 680-3771, 694-7210   , Highway a n d E a s t B a n k D e m e r a r a J u n c tion.             : Alberttown two corner spots, land 140'x 88' near Lamaha Street. Price $70M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.

GUYANA CHRONICLE CHRONICLE,Friday FRIDAY , APRIL 25, 2014 GUYANA April 25, 2014

LAND FOR SALE

TO LET

 with unfinished house, land dimension. 41'x120', house 22'x60' in La Parfaite Harmonie. Owner l e a v i n g c o u n t r y. Te l . 6 1 4 8374, 670-2948.

 plus reserve, total 240 000 sq. ft in Hadfield Street for bond, apartment complex facing Cultural Centre in excess. Phone Mr Boodram 692-3831, Lady Abundance 661-1952, 2261064, 225-5198, 231-2064, 2276949, 623-2591, 669-3350, 2253068.

 land is going to solve your business need, in Smyth close to Brickdam 120 x 60 the only l a n d a v a i l a b l e f o r $55M neg All lands that wou l d give you the same return on your i n vestment $95M, talking of 5-storey co m p l e x . P h o n e Lady Racel Jones 688-3431 , Master Darindra 615-0069, 618-0000 , 6 2 3 2591, 225-2626, 2253 06 8 , 2 2 6 - 1 0 6 4 , E m a i l : tonyreidsrealty@hotmail.co m

 Gardens 3-bedroom, AC, security, US$950 monthly. 609-2302, 609-6516, 645-2580. Email: defreitasassociates@gmail.com

 top flat in Georgetown $65 000 monthly. Call Renell Jordan - 663-1728.

 & spacious 2-bedroom bottom flat located in 234 Munipure St. Prashad Nagar, hot & cold, AC, will be vacant from 1st May. 223-5934, 6489226.

 only remaining triple lot in God Bless Agricola A i s # 1 f or parking truck, bond. Security is the best in the world $19M. Phone Lord Budram 6923831, Pereira 669-3350, 623-2591, Alexander 6611952, Hercules 661-1952, 226-1064, 225-5198, 2276949, 225-2626,2 31-2064, 693-9131, Cameron 2255184, 7 days a week 24 hours.

-bedroom apartment with toilet and bath, located in Cummings Lodge. Single person only, student or worker, Tel. 222-9123.

  Public Road near Demerara Harbour Bridge, back lot 38x90 with 6-foot walkway. Great deal $8M. Tel 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.   land in residential area-Price $38M, land in Dowding Street 25' x 120'. Price $15M. Tel. 2253737, 225-4398, 651-7078. Housing Scheme, plot of land $1.5M, Providence plot of land $2.8M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 6517078.  and diamond land in Ekereku, Honey Camp, Parish Hill. 223-1719, 600-0036.  in Queenstown 165 x 60 over $100M. Phone Vice President Alysious Pereira 6232591, Vice President Darandia 615-0069, 618-0000, 225-2626 prime high land in Cane Grove/Mahaica, has good road, water, light, farm house, bearing fruit trees, $22M. Call 227-3285, 617-6502.  land Linden Highway 152 acres, road to river $36M. 609-2302, 609-6516, 645-2580. E m a i l : defreitasassociates@gmail.com   Street double back lots with 4-ft walkway. Price $7M, Bagotstown EBD Public Road back lot with 4-ft walkway $10M, Providence EBD one house lot. Price $3M. Tel 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078  Public Road double lots $35M, Diamond EBD land for $11M, $8M, Annandale ECD Marshall Street land $5M, Oil Mill Road Cove and John ECD $5M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078  Gibbs St, Queenstown: 240 x 75, US$599 000, Call Mr Boodram 692-3831, 626-4180, Mr Pereira 623-2591, 231-2064, Mr Alex 669-0943, 2261064, 225-5198, 225-2626, 2253068, 227-6949, 661-1952.   Linden highway 30 acres land $15M, Annandale ECD double 'lots in front market $15M, Buddy's Scheme double lots $22M, Eccles 'AA' Victoria Street land $19M, Goed Fortuin WBD Public Road land 300×55. Price $28M. Tel 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078. forbond, hotel, apartment complex, Blygezight 120 x 60 - $36M, neg, Austin St. 134 x 56 - $36M, Kitty 8 000 sq ft - $22M, Phone Vice President 225-2626, 618-0000, 225-2626, 623-2591, 226-1064, 2276863, 615-0069  land in Duncan St. for 4-storey office complex, bond, school, apartment $40M. Phone 627-0288, Mr. Ramsayoe 6180000, Mr Alysious Pereira 623-2591, Mr. Darindra 615-0069.   to Brickdam, $75M suitable for 5-storey complex, hotel Mr Ramsohoye 618-0000, Mr Per e i r a 2 2 6 1 0 6 4 , M r. D a r i n d r a 6 1 5 0069, 225-2626, 227-6863, 2 2 5 -5198\    land in Bel Air Village for hotel, bond, 5-storey, students' dorm - $42M. Phone Vice President Patrick Pereira 669-3350, Vice President Ramsohoye 618-0000, 623-2591, 227-6863, 225-2626, 667-7812. , opposite the Cultural Centre in great Industrial Hadfield Street more than $80M. Phone Mr Boodram 692-3831, Mrs Bibi Khan 67603403, Lady Abundance 661-1992 Lord Darindra 615-0069, Mr Alex A. Pereira 669-0943, 618-0000, 623-2591, 225-2626, 226-1064.

 lot for 12M, Enmore ECD 200x200 $30M on public road, Crane Public Road $35M, Parika side of stelling $12M Tel 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.    La Parfaite Harmonie, W.B.D. Good Hope ECD, Diamond and Grove EBD. Contact         or visit F a c e b o o k . c o m / www.idealengineeringservicesinc   ABREU Street corner lot, price $30M, Bel Air Village residential area land price $25M, 2 acres land facing Demerara River width is 800, length is 1 000 feet. Nice for wharf, factory or other large scale business. Needs access to land and sea transportation, Price US$2.5M neg. Tel. 2253737, 225-4398, 651-7078.  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 6150069, 618-0000 V i ce President Alysious Pereira 623-2591, 227-6863, 226-1064, 225-2626.  OF CANAAN, EBD: Transported lots 120' x 120', 4 lots of ½ acre and 4 parcels of one acre. All utilities. Tel. 2660014, 669-8139.  SQ. FT of land in Vlissengen Road close to Sandy Babb Street $79M for 4-storey complex drive through. Phone Mr Boodram 692-3831, 6150069, 225-2626, 225-5198, 618-000, 626-4180.       p lot of land in Banks Park 14 000 sq. ft next to a lake, last one remaining. L o r d B o o d r a m 6 9 2 - 3831, Mr Alexander Pereira 669-0943, 231-2064,Lady Hercules 6611952, 225-3068, Lord Carlos Budram 692-3831, 225-5198, Mr Darindra 615-0069, 227-6949, Mr Louie Pereira 623-2591, 2276949, 226-1064, 7 days a week, 24 hours.  St $16M (77x39), Paradise $6M, (160x40), Enterprise with foundation (50x100) $3.5M, Duncan St (35x120) $30M neg, Seaforth St (50x120) $35M n e g , D i a m o n d 7 t h Ave (50x110) $5.5M neg, Republic Park (50x110) $15M, LBI (50x100) $14M, Shamrock G a r d e n s ( 1 0 0 x 11 0 ) $ 6 0 M neg, Vreed-en-Hoop (150x100) $5.5 M n e g . 6 8 4 2 2 4 4 kerronboston@yahoo.com  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 do u b l e l ot 120 x 90 - $17M, Happy A c r e s p a r a l l e l t o t h e Main Road 100 x 50 - $16M, for business or 4-storey apartment land for bonds on the East Coast $28M, K i t t y 8 0 0 0 s q . f t $ 2 0 M, Da Silva St 70 x 35 - $14M, 9 000 sq. ft on Main Road 500 yards so u t h o f C h i n e s e E m b a s s y, Turkeyen 1.4 acres $38M, Campbellville 80 x 60 wi t h l o t s o f reserve $ 1 6 M , R e publ i c P a r k $ 1 6 M , C o n t i nental Park double lot $ 3 5 M, Croal Street 75 x 50 $32M, 3 lot s a t ' A A ' E c c l e s with massive u nfinished s t r u c t u r e $98M, plus reserve. Friendship $3.5M, Pearl 5 acres for gated c o m m u n i t y $ 4 5 M n e g . P hone , 225-3068, 2261064, 227-6863, 227-6964, 225-2626.

 lot in Dennis St, with driv eway 20 feet $17M, Sec. 'M', 80 x 60, plus reserve for bond $1 9 M , D a S i l v a S t 80 x 50 $13M, Kitty Railway Embankment 8 0 0 0 s q . f t $ 2 0 M , l a n d has 20 ft driveways. Vice President Drandia 615-0069, Vice Pre sident Alysious Pereira - 623-2591, Vice Pr e s i d e nt Ramsayae 6180000, Vice President 225-26 2 6 , 226-1064, 667-7812.      business es m us t t h i n k o u t o f t h e b o x . They must adopt a new s t r a t e g y. T h e C h i n ese are moving in so m e l o c a t i o n s t h a t l a n d for bo nd/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 close t o t h e C h i n e s e E mbassy $54M for 4-storey fast food/super m a r k e t 2 0 0 - c a r parking. 1½ acres of l a n d i n Turkeyen for hostel, school, university, b ond, Buy now, be d e c i s i ve. Present, you hav e a boss, now decide. Phone M r. D a n h a n d r i 6 1 5 0065, Mr. Patrick P e r e i r a 6 6 9 - 3 3 5 0 , Mr. A l y s i o u s P e r e i r a 6 2 3 -2591, 225-2709, 225-2626, 2253 0 6 8, 226- 1064, 227-6863, 2255198 Seven days of h o t m a il: tonyreidsrealty.com.. to let

TO LET

 floor and second floor space on Duncan Street. 6218198.           Furnished 2-bedroom flat, suitable for overseas visitors. Tel. 227-1871, 6462939.         , f u r n i s h e d h o u s e U S $ 1 0 0 0 . Te l . 6 11 0315, 690-8625.  room for one decent w o r k i n g p e r s o n . Te l . 2 2 7 0485.  apartment for one working Christian female. Phone 227-8858.

 3-bedroom flat. concrete apartment at Cornelia Ida, West Coast Demerara 2 months rent and one month security $40 000. Please call 687-1628. -bedroom bottom flat apartment at LBI, fully tiled, fully grilled, secure parking. Contact 220-3066, 647-3311.

 2 bedroom fully furnished, AC, cable and internet, g a t e d . Te l . 6 8 2 - 3 7 3 3 , 2 2 2 3235.  furnished, tiled apartment, AC, hot and cold, internet, US$25 daily. No private calls. Tel. 231-6061, 621-1524.  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 c a l l : 6 2 5 - 8 5 8 5 also to rent, one five bedroom house .  lower flat apartment, 2 bedrooms, at ECD. Call between 08:00hrs and 16:00hrs Contact 220-5516.  99 Bent Street, Wortmanville, Georgetown, Guyana, bottom flat. Tel 2201667, 604-8308.  apartment, spacious, inside toilet and bath. One-bedroom, inside toilet and bath. 626-4177, 222-2394.  place on D'Urban St, suitable for Taxi base, etc. 226-0673, 685-4694.  furnished apartment in gated compound, 1-, 2- and 3bedroom self-contained AC, with fridge, stove, washer, dryer, hot and cold water, 24 hours security. Tel. 222-6681, 685-5940.  spacious 3 bedroom apt. upstairs in residential area, $120,000 monthly and more apartments. 2227986, 638-7232.  top flat, three bedrooms, phone line available. Tel. 231-7697, 654-1055.  3-bedroom, fully grilled bottom flat $70 000, 85 Duke Street, Kingston - 683-4732, 2272699, No parking.  place: Central location, large and fully secured: ground floor. Tel. 642-0636.  or unfurnished 4bedroom house in Prashad Nagar and Lamaha Springs. Tel. 657-7784, 646-0195.  . Unfurnished three-bedroom top flat. Price $80 000. Tel. 642-0636.   : Large twostorey concrete building with three bedrooms and parking. Tel. 6420636. -bedroom fully furnished, air conditioned apartment, Tel. 623-2923.  Avenue: Furnished top flat with internet access, generator and parking. Tel. 225-0545.

-bedroom hosue ECD. Cll 663-9816, 619-3887.

 AIR $65 000, D'Urban St. $65M, $75M, Campbellville house, fully furnished US$140 and many more 626-2243, 694-3652.

 flat 3-bedroom apartment, unfurnished, South Ruimveldt Gardens ($60 000). 676-3713.

 apartment in Bent Street, Wortmanville, US$30 per day. Contact 2263309, 2 1 8 - 1 0 3 3 , 6 7 8 - 4 2 6 7 .

 upper flat at 95 Craig St. C/ville, prefer teacher or working couple. Tel 225-4409, 645-0984.

   self-contained, two bedroom apartment, preferably students, contact Mr. Rai 2228938 or 641-9295 for details

 Road: Twobedroom furnished apartment for long- or short-term. No agents please. Contact 611-6361.

 sq. ft modern warehouse facility in Eccles area - US$5000 m o n t h l y. 2 3 3 - 3 5 1 2 .

 bond $500,000. Large Storage space Regent St. $500 000, monthly. 6261150, 231-9181.

and houses, furnished and unfurnished, starting $40 000 to $500 000.Call 225-3070, 686-4994, 669-0423.

- and two-bedroom apartments, fully furnished, longand short-term. Utilities included. Contact 645-0787.  bedroom apartment located at Bagostown EBD, $30 000 per month (include lights and water). Suitable for couple. Tel. 627-5079.  bottom flat 2 bedroom apartment, fully grilled at Betterhope ECD, $50,000 per month Tel: 609-3311, 621-9787.  ready fully furnished two-bedroom upper flat apartment in Atlantic Gardens ECD, US$1000.Call 600-9981.  three-bedroom upper flat, secure with parking, Public Road McDoom. Couples preferred. . $ 6 8 0 0 0 m o n t h l y. Tel. 653-7654. , 1 BOND space, located at Broad and Ketley Streets, with utilities. 6433675 . -bedroom bottom flat, Happy Acres Public Road. Single person $40 000. 220-1630, 6381829. : Unfurnished one-bedroom selfcontained apartment with parking. Contact Mr Hing. Tel. 6805000.  2-bedroom flat concrete house situated on the EBD, $75 000 monthly. Call 233-5465.  1 bedroom apartment, toilet and bath inside $32 000 monthly. Tel. 682-2821.   Diana on 2272256 or 626-9382 for selling, renting and managing your properties.  apartment at Versailles, WBD, inside toilet and bath, kitchen. For more information, call 600-4501. Gardens, wide yard space, 4 bedrooms, swimming pool, fully AC, US$6500. Tel. 6803771, 694-7210.  Street store for rent, also Charlotte Street store. Berbice Car Park space for rent. 688-7224, 225-2319. furnished, 1-bedroom apartment with AC in Kitty, for short time visitors. 686-4620, 227-2466. : Newly renovated one-bedroom apartment fully grilled, 24 hours water system and surveillance camera. Call 6501471.  concrete cottage alone in yard, at Block 8, Mon Repos. Working people only. Reference will be required, $40 000 neg. 231-7568, 643-5797.  3-bedroom concrete and tiled apartment for long-term rental only. Price $65 000, location Mon Repos, ECD. Tel. 6582727.  concrete, lower apartment in Prashad Nagar, by Police outpost, with parking. Phone 664-7945. - and two-bedroom fully furnished, AC, WiFi, apartment conveniently located at 6 Seaforth St, Campbellville. Longor short-term. US$35/60 daily. 621-3094, 650-5354.  prime three-storey commercial building with car park, located on North Road, between Oronoque and Albert Streets. Contact 626-6909, 642-7963, 669-0855.  3 bedroom (self-contained with H/C shower) Omai Street, Prashad Nagar, Garage for two cars - US$1,100 monthly. Phone 642-0325  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, 225-7211.

 concrete 3-bedroom bottom flat, spacious living quarters, telephone, parking, toilet and bath, EBD. Decent working couple. Tel. 668-5384, 6483342.  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.  newly renovated house, fully air-conditioned, pressure pump, security and lights, cable and internet ready at Bougainvillea Park, EBD. Interested persons, please call 623-0156, 695-3150.  (Ogle) $40 000, Paradise (house) $40 000,Campbellville $80 000, Charlestown $50 0 0 0 , K i t t y US$700, Atlantic Gardens US$900, Bel Air US$1200. Diana 227-2256, 626-9382. ground floor for business $75 000 Alexander St, Kitty, ideal for pharmacy, teacher's lessons, doctor's clinic, electronics, money transfer, hair salon, etc. 225-0 5 7 1 , 6 3 8 - 0 7 8 7 .  space, great for wholesale, Kuru Kururu Soesdyke Highway. Store front and small furnished office space, great location, D'Urban and Haley Streets. 223-1719, 600-0036.  3-bedroom upper flat $85 000, twobedroom unfurnished upper flat AC, hot and cold $100 000, three-bedroom furnished upper flat $120 000. Call Ms Yahya 6445128, 662-8969 - top flat $60 000, 2-bedroom bottom $45 000, 3-bedroom top flat $120 000, 2-bedroom furnished $90 000, executive properties from US$900. 684-2244 Email kerronboston@yahoo.com  three-storey Stateo f - t he-Art office complex, 9 600 sq. ft, US$12000 neg. Phone Lady Cameron 6939131, Lord Budram 692-3831, Lady Hercules 661-1952, 2252626, 226-1064, 227-6949, 225-5184, 225-5198. Albertown Cummings and Middle streets, business place, and resident (2 buildings) full store equipped with all glasses cases, ac full silvilence system, 2 floors, office, laboratory, rooms fully furnished lots of parking and more must see tel 621-4000      wooden house $70,000, Agricola Public Road. 2 b e d r o o m h o u s e i n Diamond $90,000. Brand new 5 bedroom house in D i a m o n d $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 , various business space, $100,000 Tel. 216-3120(office), 667-6644.  brand new semi furnished apartment to rent in Georgetown. Consist one bedroom, Living room, kitchen, toilet and bath. Price 50 000 per m o n t h . Te l . 2 2 7 - 3 3 4 1 , c e l l 699-1212.  in M eadow Brook, Subryanville, South Ruimveldt, East Coast, Berbice and many other areas. Business and res i d e n t i a l p r o p e r ties for sale and rent - 6 1 0 8282, 671-9614.  apartments: One- and two-bedroom suites, fully furnished, air conditioned, above flood levels, equipped with cable TV, DSL internet, conveniently located at 80 Cowan Street. Rentals start as low as US$900 per month. Kindly call 226-7028, 600-2913.

28 28 TO LET /executive r e n t a l : Wonderful 7-bedroom property for office & residence at Atlantic Ville, East Coast Demerara. Price US$2000. Call Mr Darin 615-0069, 2252626, 225-5198, 225-3069, 225-2709, 231-2064.\ Street: One & twobedroom furnished apartments, hot & cold, AC, Internet, US$20 daily. Rates neg. for monthly visitors. Tel: 227-5852/638-4404.  wooden house $70,000, Agricola Public Road. 2 bedroom house in Diamond $90,000. Brand new 5 bedroom house in Diamond $200,000 , various bu siness space, $100,000 Tel. 216-3120(office), 667-6644.  built Continental Park, EBD , f o u r - b e d r o o m home, all self-contained and air-conditioned, garage, etc. American-style Kitty 3-bedroom fully air-conditioned house with massive bond space furnished/unfurnished. Contact      visit Facebook.com/ www.idealengineeringservicesinc Lot 15 Henry St, Werken-Rust, Georgetown, one corner east of Smyth St, GRA Licence Office and three buildings off D'Urban Street. One upper flat three-bedroom apartment $80 000 monthly, one lower flat rear, two-bedroom apartment $50 000 monthly, one lower flat (front) business space 13ft x 22ft $50 000 monthly. Call 610-7770, 668-6018.    have rental from US$800 in                 beautiful 2-storey concrete property, 4 self-contained rooms, la r g e d e n , l a r g e l i v i n g room, family room, t e l e v i s i o n r o om, beautiful kitchen, fully air condit ioned, hot and cold facilities, land space. Price US$ 2 5 0 0 , u n f u r n i s h e d .               2-storey concr e t e propert y, 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 camera s, land spac e U S $ 1 5 0 0 .        2-storey concr ete property, fully air conditioned 3 bedrooms, unfurnished US$2000, (neg).              2 storey conc r e t e p r o p e r t y large l i v i n g a r e a , 4 s elfcontained rooms hot and cold facilities, generat o r , u n f u r nished US$1500 neg.   middle floor sui t a b l e f o r b u sin e s s $ 1 7 5 00 0 . : Beautiful 2-storey concrete property in perfect condition, 4 bedrooms, hot and cold facilities, master room, family room, den, air-conditioned, parking sp a c e for vehicle US$2500. D o c a l l u s o n Te l . 2 2 5 - 6 8 5 8 , 2 2 5 7164, 688-1885 Call Te r rence 667-7812. We a r e situated at 247 'D' Forshaw &Oronoque World #1 Realtor Miste r Terry Redf o r d R e i d 6 6 7 78 1 2 , 2 25 - 6 8 5 8 , 2257164, 226-1064, 2252 6 2 6 , 2 3 1 - 2 0 6 8 , 6 1 9-7945. Ha ve the executive rental reduced by 35%, Prashad Nagar US$1000, J a c a r a n d a Av e . Bel Air Par k U S $ 2 0 0 0 , B a rima Ave Bel Air Park US$1800, Bel Air S p r i n g s U S $ 1 0 0 0 , large b o nd for rental o f f i c e s m a l l f o r m U S $ 3 75, 10 000 sq ft office space for technologybusiness, Lamaha G a r d ens U S $ 1 5 0 0 , Lama Ave, B e l A i r P a r k US$18 0 0 , B e l A i r P a r k o n t he round about US$1000, Prashad Nagar US$1500, land from $11 million, riverside l a n d h o t e l s with US$35 000 month rental a nd of fice space US$40 000 month proper t i e s f r o m $ 1 4 m i l l i o n . 22 5 - 2626, 225-5198, 226-1064, 623-2591, 669-3350

PROPERTY FOR SALE      BSc h a s more than 20,000 hrs in Real Estate In v e s t m e n t a n d E c o n o m i c Transformation 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 lawns US$2000, Prashad Nagar US$1000, apt. from US$700, bond 8 0 0 0 sq ft, small an d l a r ge o f f i c e s p a c e up to 150 0 0 sq foot; state of the art hote l a nd o f f i c e c om plex with inc o m e o f U S $ 4 0 0 00 mo n t h l y ; 2 acre s o f l and in the city for hotel, and any complex MainStreet 2 ½ acres US$5M, Water Stre e t 4 a cres for hotel, hotel on 5 acres of land overlooking the sea US$5M; another o verlook i n g t h e s e a U S $ 1 . 5 M , i n come US$15000; riverside land residential land at LBI - $10M; Republic Park $8M, Dia m ond $ 7 M , S e c . ' K ' $ 2 0 M , B e l A ir P a r k $ 2 5 M , G a r n e t t double l o t $ 4 2 M , Phone 225-2626, 231-2064, 225-2709, 226-1064, 2276949, 227- 6 8 6 3 , 6 6 7 - 7 812 . 619-7945.  Kitty $70 000, 3-bedroom furnished Campbellville $160 000, 2-bedroom fu r n i s h e d A l b e r t t o w n $130 000, 3-bedroom Prashad Nagar US$1000 neg, 2-bedroom Diamond $70 000, 4bedroom Lamaha Springs $140 000. Charlyn 665-9087.

PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPERTY FOR SALE  to rent, sell, buy? Room, house, floor space? Call 6878168.  EBD: Two-storey concrete and wooden property. Tel. 655-3817.  flat house in gated community, EBD. Move in, ready. Tel. 670-8958 owland 3 bedroom house$16M neg. 6947210, 680-3771.  ST $55M, Lamaha St $50M.Tel. 611-0315, 690-8625.  property at 220 Lamaha and Thomas Streets, Kitty $36M neg. Tel. 688-4771, 2270173. -bedroom house, corner lot, Section A Block Y, Golden Grove, EBD. Call 2263562, 645-5523.  Front land with a small wooden house in East Coast Demerara. Contact 6578086.  property, house and land, 105 Vryman's Erven, Berbice. Tel. 624-3126, 6234694.  properties on Whim Public Road Corentyne. Call 619-7134, 225-6481. Price neg.  Street near Regent Street also double stall in Bourda Market, facing Regent Street. 643-0000, 2201324.     2-storey house at Yarrow Dam, Ruimveldt $4.5M neg. 227-6328, 223-7978, 643-6239. three-storey business property at Middle Street,, G e o r g e t o w n . Tel. 619-7134, 225-6481, price negotiable.  Neil with your property rentals, purchases and sales needs. Any area and any price. 610-8282, 671-9614.  Street 3-storey store, Charlotte Street 4storey store. 225-2319, 6887224.  for sale with land space to build a next house, located on the East Bank, $15.5M neg. Contact Ruth 684-1023.

PROPERTY FOR SALE  St $35M, South Ruimvdldt $20M, Bel Air Park $35M, East Ruimvdldt $20M, Lance Gibb St, $75M. Call 6267159, 610-0065.  two-storey concrete 5-bedroom property, parking for 3 vehicles, in Georgetown $48M n e g . C o n ta c t M r A l e x a n d e r Pereira 669-0943, 231-2064 or Mr Louie Pereira 623-2591.  5-bedroom 2-storey property on land 120x100, $56M, land Sophia 50x90 located in 'E' Field $2M, land Section 'C' Enterprise 40 x 80 - $3.7M. 684-6266. BUSINESS property Craig EBD, 3rd Street Anna Catherina, 3 bedrooms. Phase 1, Good Hope six bedrooms. Contact 231-4586, 673-5546. Ideal for two families business property in Bent St - $16.5M, Phone Mr. Darindra 615-0069, 226-1064, 618-0000, Mr P e r e i r a 6 2 3 - 2 5 9 1 , 2 2 5 - 2626. 225-5198, 231-2064, 226-1064.      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.  Gardens $65M, Bel air Park $125M, Ogle $60M, Atlantic Gardens $65M, Business premises US$2.5M, US$1.5M. Serious enquiries only. No agents. Tel. 674-5466.   20% on all executive properties $60M, 30% discount on $24M, and below, 15% discount on land $18M. Phone 667-7812, 2256858, 225-2626 Terrence Reid.  St, S/C/burg 2storey house on land 250ft x 38ft, ideal for big investment $70M neg. Nasresh Persaud 225-9882, 681-2499. concrete 2 flat house at 47 Happy Acres ECD, fully furnished 3 bedr o o m s t o p f l a t , h o t a n d cold bath, big yard space. Call 225-2902, 673-1095.   in one yard, 13 fully furnished apartments. Price US$750 000. Interest persons only. Duncan Street. Contact 6450787. business property, corner lot, in Alberttown. Contact 6178255, 616-6259. Only serious enquiries.  house in Atlantic Gardens. Contact 617-8255, 6166259. Only serious enquiries.  Bank $4M, $35M, $12M, East Coast $8.5M, $9M, $13M, town $10M, $19M and much more. Troy 626-2243.  $16.5M - $32M, West Bank $21M, West Coast $27M, Lamaha Gardens $55M, near Regent Street $39M. Diana 227-2256, 6269382.  Lust 2 houses $9M, Enterprise 4-bedroom $13.5M, Coverden Garden 7bedroom $13.5M, needs minor repairs. 655-8361, 699-6811.  property at 319 East Street North Cummingsburg between Middle and New Market. Price $35M neg. Tel. 225-5684.  Street, Norton Street, Kitty Public Road, Sheriff Street, Republic Gardens, Republic Park, Diamond, Eccles, Hadfield Street. Trival Realty 6657946.  in Georgetown, ECD, EBD, WCD also land all over Guyana. Call us 225-3070, 686-4994, 6690423. built bond (steel structure enclosed), located on McDoom Public Road, not far from the gas station. Land 120' x 80' US$1M. Tel. 680-3771, 694-7210. 2-storey concrete building (30x40) land (50 x 80) 'A' Field Sophia. Price $7.6M neg. Contact Sanjay 662-3842.

GUYANA CHRONICLE, FRIDAY , APRIL 25, GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25,2014 2014 PROPERTY FOR SALE  Gardens, corner lot $10M. Contact 680-3771, 694-7210.                structure, height 35 ft L x 87 ft W x 52 ft - $4M, l o c a t e d i n L i n d e n . Te l . 6 9 4 7210, 680-3771.  transported property at Good Hope E.C. Demerara, 3 bedrooms upstairs, 3 bedrooms downstairs, toilet and bath, upstairs a n d d o w n s t a i r s , y a r d 50'x100'. For quick sale $ 1 5 . 8 M . Te l . 6 1 7 - 7 9 2 9 .             (2 building require work) $25M, near Regent Street $35M, Mc Doom $19M, Lamaha Gardens $55M, East Coast Public Road $130M many more Diana 227225 6 , 6 2 6 - 9 3 8 2. : Sandy Babb Street three lots together with two buildings on east lot, one building on west lot and one concrete bond on middle lot. Can be sold together or separately. All together is priced at $175M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.  : Flat 3bedroom concrete b u i l d i n g $11M, front transport can pass immediately, good offer. Tel. 225-3737, 225-439 8 , 6 5 1 7078.  concrete building bordered by 3 Main Streets in central Georgetown. Ideal for offices, school, bond, etc., 4 flats 130ft x 35 ft each, land 250ft x 50 ft. 227-0190, 6935610.  executive Bel Air Park, well-kept on 8000 sq. ft land, twofamily $79M, Phone Mr Boodram 692-3831, Lady Abundance 6611952, 225-2626, 225-3068, Lord Daren 615-0069, 225-5198, 2261064, 231-2064, 227-6949, 6232591. , EBD Old Road - two-storey concrete building 35M, Oronoque Street just off Regent Street two-storey wooden /concrete building $45M. Te l . 2 2 5 - 3 7 3 7 , 2 2 5 4398, 651-7078. , E.B.D by overhead tank - two buildings on land $30M, Mon Repos large two concrete buildings $35M, Grove New Scheme Station Street two-storey concrete building $26M. Tel. 2253737, 225-4398, 651-7078.  No. #2 Polder, newly built two-storey concrete building on 8 acres, part cultivated land. Price 24M, wooden building on three acres land $10M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078  Diamond EBD, two-storey concrete building $14M, Dazzell Housing Scheme two-storey concrete building on two lots. Price $14M. Non Pareil ECD two-storey building. Price $14M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 6517078 Old Road $11.5M, fully concreted 2-flat Agricola $10M n e g , 2 nd l o t . L a P a r f a i t e Harmonie $7M, BV 2-flat $12M neg, Alberttown 2nd lot $12M, Kitty $23M, South R u i m v e l dt Gardens $22M neg, and $18M. 684-2244 kerronboston@yahoo.com                   - t w o storey concrete building near Sheriff Street $50M, Subryanville two-storey concrete and wooden building overlooking Atlantic Ocean. Price $110M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.  Village, Vreed-enHoop, WCD 2-storey 3-bedroom wooden/concrete house on 43x300ft transported land. Move in, ready, $8.5M. Call 627-0289.

PROPERTY FOR SALE

  Street: La Penitence Public Road: Commercial properties on land 50x200. Price neg. Providence E.B.D just off Public road two c o n c r e t e b u i l d i n g s o n l and. Price $40M. Tel. 225-3737, 2254398, 651-7078.

 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. C o n t a c t : M r. G e o r g e Te l : 231-6278 Or Dr: Thasa n a Te e k a h Te l : 6 2 6 - 0 9 9 3 

 new 3-bedroom p r o p e r t y, l o w l a n d , E a s t Coast Demerara $16M neg. Contact 680-3771, 6947210.

: ANNANDALE, ECD, just off Public Road, two-storey concrete wooden building, was welding workshop, can transform to any other business. Price $25M. Courbane Park large concrete building on double lots, tiled driveway, benab at back. Price $65M. Tel. 225-3737, 2254398, 651-7078.

 3-storey building at Lot 61 Station Street, Kitty $32M neg. Contact 6803771, 694-7210.  - Charlotte Street back building with 6-foot walkway, flat newly constructed concrete building. P r i c e $ 1 3 M . Te l . 2 2 5 - 3 7 3 7 , 225-4398, 651-7078.   Babb Street Kitty, two-storey concrete building with good land space. Price $70M, Vreed-en-Hoop concrete building on land on public road, 40x200. Price $35M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.  to sell, buy, rent? Call 609-2302, 609-6516, 645-2580 E m a i l : defreitasassociates@gmail.com Regent Street US$900 000, Blygezight $58M, Lamaha Street, Queenstown $55M, Georgetown property with going business $36M, Land of Canaan property with going business on lot 144' x 111' $90M, Bougainvillea Park $17M, Nandy Park $38M, BB Eccles $33M, $30M.   : large 6-bedroom 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, Criag EBD $16M. Tel 225-3737, 225-4398, 6517078    Harm o n i e , W B D : F l a t t h r e e bedroom concrete building 4 5 ' x 2 6 ' . P r i c e $ 7 M Te l . 225-3737, 225-4398, 6517078.  and land at Windsor Forest $25M, Chicken farm at Yarrowkabra $70M, 11 lots together at Wakenaam $2M each, 68 acres at Mahaicony $750 000 per acre, 10 acres at Moblissa $5M. Tel. 225-3070, 686-4994. two buildings on land 45'x 120'. Price $45M, Cummings Street two-storey concrete and wooden building. Price $ 4 0 M . Te l . 2 2 5 - 4 3 9 8 , 2 2 5 3737, 651-7078.   concrete b u ildings at C raig, EBD $16M, Hers t e l l i n g E B D t w o - s t o r e y three-bedroom concrete building $14M, Enterprise ECD $10M, Non Pareil ECD $13M, Light Street Georgetown back b u i l d i n g w i t h 5 - ft w a l k w a y. Price $25M. Tel. 225-3737, 2254398, 651-7078.   with two concrete properties in Sheriff and Duncan Streets $110M, Mr Boodram 6923831, 626-4180, Mr Pereira 6232591, Abundance 661-1992, 6690943, 225-5198, 227-6949, 2312064, 226-1064, 225-3068, 2252626. for sale 50x30 3-storey concrete building with 12x30 balcony in Section 'M' Campbellville, excellent investment opportunity, can be used for business or converted for residential purposes. Serious enquiries only. Call 6525467.   require repairs in Brickdam, land size 120x38 $44M was $60M. Phone Alysious Periera 623-2591, Lady Khan 225-2626, Lord Boodram, 6923831, 225-2709, Lady Abundance 661-1952, 225-3068, 6690943 Mr. Pereira.

 JOHN 609-8233 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.       b u i l d i n g - C h a rlotte Street 4-storey concrete building, North Road 4s t o r e y c o n c r e t e b u i l d ing, King Street old building, Robb Street old building..All prices neg. Tel 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.  business property in Hadfield Street close to Lime Street $24M, Mr Boodram 692-3831, Lady Abundance 661-1540, Lord Pereira 623-2591, 231-2064, 225-5198, Mr. Darindra 6150069, 225-2626, 227-6863, 626-4180 .  package consist of 2-storey concrete commercial building on South Road, opposite Court, three residential 2-storey concrete buildings, Sec. 'K' in Abari Creek, 3000 acres land in Berbice river, access to Atlantic Ocean.     . KITTY- $17M, $32M & $35M, Guysuco Gardens $65M, Good Hope $10.5M, $16.5M, Garnett St $31M, SEC K C/ville $45M, AA Eccles $68M, Carmichael Street $ 2 2 . 5 M , Montrose $16M, Mon R e p o s B l o c k C C $ 1 0.5M & $ 1 4. 5 M , G a n g e s S t . P / Naga r $ 5 8 M , G r a n v i l l e P a r k $ 3 1 M , Fort St. Kingston $ 1 7M , Ogle A / Strip Road $55M, New Market St $55M, East St $60M, Happy Acres $ 30M , North Road $ 70 M , Bel/A/Park $60M, P/ Nagar $28M,$42M, L/Gardens $75M, Diamond $38M,Regent St. $1.2MUS. Tel. 219-4399, 610-8332  . Lamaha Gardens & Eastern Highway $65M, $95M, K i t t y $ 4 4 M , Pike St. C/Ville $45M, Shamrock Gardens $49.5M , Alexander Village - Business property, 3 storey $55M. Da Silva St (land) $21M. Charlotte St. (land) $55M, Sheriff & Enachu Sts. $75M, Sherrif St, $50M, South Ruimveldt $16M, D i a m ond $9M, $12M, $ 19M , Eccles $ 30M, $34M, A/town $ 40M , A g r i c u l t ure Road, Trium p h $20M, Sheriff St. $150M, Subryanville $58M, Ogle brand new $80M, Lamaha St, Queenstown $75M. Tel. 219-4399, 610-8332   . Good Hope PUBLIC Road East Coast (land - 675 x 92) $150M, Robb St. - 4 storey building $175M, Chimney Road, C h a t e a u M a r g o t - $ 30M , A t l a n t i c V i l l e $ 5 3 M , Diamond 2nd Ave $40M, Robb & Ornoque Sts $46M, Alberttown 6th St $45M, Republic Park $40M, L / G a r d e n s $65 M , A t l a ntic Ga r d e n s $ 45M , A l e x a n d e r S t $ 50M, Robb St $60M,Barr St $65M, Earl's Court $35 M , Meadow Brook Gardens $50M, Alexander st. & South R o ad $ 900,000US. Tel. 219-4399, 6108332.

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GUYANA CHRONICLE,FRIDAY GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014, APRIL 25, 2014 PROPERTYFORSALE

PROPERTYFORSALE

 $40M, Republic Park $40M, Georgetown 2-storey business facility $50M, South Ruimveldt Park $25M, South Ruimveldt Gardens $25M, Buxton $1.2M. Industrial property good for any kind of meat processing or any manufacturing business $70M, Shamrock Gardens $55M, Charlotte Street land $160M, Queenstown $80M, Essequibo gas station with land, convenience store, dwelling house, wharf frontage $200M, Wakenaam complete farm $200M, La Grange land 110'x500', Providence land $5M, $7.5M. Call 645-5938.

Bargains in Guyana: Full concrete D'Urban Street business $19M, business and residence Bent Street 16M, G o r d o n S t r ee t business & residence $23M. Waterloo Street business a n d r e s i d e n c e ( n e w ) $ 3 5 M. South Road Land $36M, Charlotte Street 2 buildings 2 houses by Light $32M. Land 140 x 60 by Russian E mbassy $30M. Land at Turkeyen 140x60 $32M. L0 Ressovenure Land 126x60 $20M. Camp b e l l v i l l e flat h o u s e n eeds 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 i n a Street for h o tel U S $ 5 9 9 0 0 0 , B e l A i r P a rk $4 9 M Lamaha Gardens va l u e d $85M now $ 7 0 M . R e n t a l of a p a r t m e n t s f r o m US$7 0 0, Residence US$1 200 upwards. Phone Lord Patr ick Pereira 227-6863, 225-2709, 22769 4 9 , 2 2 6 - 1 0 6 4 , 6 6 9 -3 3 5 0 . 7 days a w eek tonyrei d s r e a l t y @ h o t m a i l . c o m

 APRIL bargains: Sec. 'K' $23 million, Meadow Brook $28M , a n d $ 3 5 M , K i t t y $23, Alberttown conc 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 $ 3 0 M , S e c . ' M' C a m p b e l l v i l l e $ 3 4 M n o w, Phone 2 2 5 - 2 6 2 6 , 2 2 5 - 5 1 9 8 , 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.  Road $70M neg, Robb Street US$1.2M neg., Sheriff Street $150M, Eccles $30M, Republic Park $120M, Pearl EBD $18M neg, Ruimzeight $16M, $30M neg. Hague $18M, Parika land $18M, South Road $170M, Water Street land $100M, Lal's Realty - 231-7325, 612-9574.  Homes International Realty: Coldingen $14M neg, Rasville $14M neg, Enmore $8M neg, Campbellville $15M neg, Diamond 2 for 1 deal $15M neg, Cove and John 2 homes 5 bedrooms $12M, 4-bedroom $10M, McDoom Solid concrete $20M, North Ruimveldt 7bedroom fixer upper, Nismes $6.5M, La Parfaite Harmonie $8.5M, 6bedroom apartment (4 2-br, 2 1-br) only $21M neg), corner lot 89x80 Albouystown. Ready togonow!Andmany more, call Ahaziah 613-3018  street business spot, Craig, Republic Park, Thomas Street, Diamond, Eccles Public Road $55M, Carmichael Street, Kitty $45M, East Ruimveldt, Sheriff Street, Robb Street. Land: Friendship size 115x450 (wharf side) $65M, Non Pareil, South Road, $ 5 5 M , A l b e r t t o w n. Tel. 2270265.  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, refrig e r a t o r a n d s tov e o n e ach floor and fully furn i s h e d , 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 , apartments or residence. Price $180M . P r o p e r t y b e i n g sold with all equipment and furnishings inclusive. Serious enquiries 223-8634, 6463251, 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 , n e w r a n c h $13M , B e l A i r P a r k $ 4 5 M , Prashad Nagar $37M, Duncan St. $23M, Sec. ' M' Campbellville requires repairs $14M, D'Urban St. $15M, Bent St. business residence. Phone Lord Johnny Ramsohoye 225-2709, 618-0000, 227-6949, 225-2626, 226-1064, 227-6949, 225-5198 Reduced :- iphone 5s silver apple id locked $80,000, i phone 5 32g, unlocked like new $110,000, iphone 5 16g white unlocked like new $90,000, i phone 5 black 16 g, $90,000, samsung galaxy note 2 new unlocked $100,000, iphone 4s white 16g 80,000 blackberry bold 4 unlocked $50,000, blackberry curve 3220 $20,000, i pad 2 with wifi and cellular 64 gig $85,000 24 " apple computer i-mac $160,000 tel 621-4000

 are your own 20% Bent Street two family business $17M . Land in Da Silva Street 140x33 $16.8M, Meadow Brook ranch $12M, Lodge Scheme $14M, AA Eccles on double lot $78M, Lamaha Gardens Executive $64M, land in South Road 75x33 $38M, Charlotte Street $19M, Sec. M Land 80x60 $15M, Da Silva St Land 90x32 $16.5M, Smyth Street Land 120x60 $65M, Bel Air Park need repair $50M n e g , P r a s h a d Nagar $38M. Newtown corner land for fast food $36M, Mandela Ave 150x60 for Fast food by the Gymnasium $85M with 3-storey c o n c r e t e bui l d i n g , D u n c a n Street corner land $35M, R o b b S t r e e t land $50M, LBI d o u b l e l o t $ 1 5 M , D'Urban Backlands $20M. Phone Mr Boodram 692-3835, Lady Abundance 6611952, 231-2064, Lady Cameron 225-2626, 225-2709, Mr Ramsohoye 615-0069.   on all properties for this summer only. Sale! Sale! Sale! Business property immediately: East of Orange Walk in Charlotte Street $28M, 3-storey business property in Croal Street r e q u i r e s r e pairs $32M, Bent Street alm o s t new 2-storey business property $!6M, S o u t h R u i m v e l d t G a r d e n s residence $ 1 6 M , O g l e f u lly concrete new $49M, Tucville new $26M , P r a s h a d Nagar ex e c u t i v e $ 5 5 M , B e l Air Park $55M, Kitty b u s i n e s s o r residence requires repairs, on 8 000 sq. ft - $19M, Forshaw o l d h o u s e $21M, 3storey busin e s s c lose to Main S t r e e t $ 5 5 M , M eadow B r o o k $45M, f u l l y concrete D'Urban Backlands $30M, New Section 'K' $42M, Lamah a G a r d e n s e x e c u t i v e $ 6 8 M , o ne r a n c h s t y l e Section 'M' 3-bedroom suites for el d e r l y $ 50M, fully concrete with excellent interior work, Bel Air Gardens $130M 2 3 1 2 0 6 4 , 2 2 5 - 3 0 6 8 , 2 2 7-68 6 3 , 226-1064, 227-6949,   26% 26% 26% discount: Two-family concrete business and residence in the front of Ha p p y A c r e s $ 3 2 M , Dowdin g S t r e e t , K i t t y w i t h driveway $16M, BB Eccles $16M, South Ruimveldt Gardens $!6M, Light Street $21M, Second building with 12 ft drive way $!4M, D a v i d S t r e e t S u b r y a nv i l l e wi t h 1 4ft driveway $16M, West Ruimveldt c o n c r e t e flat house $4.9M, Dazell Housing Scheme $11M, La Penitence bu s i n e s s a n d r e s i d e n c e w ith r e s e r v e f o r 2 0 c a r s $ 11 M , Meadow Brook old house $12M, Lodge $14M , Middle Road La Penitence with 20ft driveway 4 apartments $15M, second ranch co n crete $38M, Garnett St. business and residence $32M. Phone M r. B u d r a m 6 9 2 - 38 3 1 , M r Darindra 61 5 - 0069, Mr. A. P e r e i r a 6 2 3 2 5 9 1 , M r s H e r c ules 6611952, 225-2626, 225-2709, 2255198..

PROPERTYFORSALE WBD:almost brand new 5 bedroom house for sale, master room and all rooms selfcontained with AC and fans, open concept kitchen/dining/living room, large walk-in pantry, office/ library room and a powder room. B e a u t i f u l l a n d s c ape and wrap around patio. Priced to sell- $75 Million. Tel. 592-6 2 4 - 8 7 0 4 , 5 9 2684-9203.  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.  3-storey con c r e t e b u i l d i n g , P r i c e $100M.   property in good condition. Price $18M.   b e a u t i f u l 2 - s t o r e y concrete property 3 self-contained, 1 m a s t e r , l i b r a r y, television room, living r o o m , u p stairs back verandah, d o w n s t a i r s den, fully marble stone tile, family room pa t i o , garage parking space, f o r 3 cars, needs cosmet i c s , land space Price $ 9 0 M, O g l e beautiful property $90M,  $36M neg,   $120M beautiful home excellent condition i n  $55M neg, Queenstown property $ 1 0 0 M . D o c a l l u s a t J oy Reid's Realty. We are located at 247(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  St: Great investment property - 4-storey incomplete building 30 self-contained bedrooms, bar and restaurant and receptionist area, etc, Price $245M neg, Ogle Air Strip Road: 2-storey concrete beautiful house, 4 bedrooms, etc, must see. Price $83M neg, Good Hope ECD Public Road 2 houses on land 60 x 440. Price $75M neg, Contact Mr S. Ganesh - 220-8596, 6439196, 686-1091. Sam's Real Estate and Property Management has properties in Atlantic Ville $28M neg, Diamond $4M, Lamaha Gardens $45M, Princes Street $11.5M, La Parfaite Harmonie $19M neg, Prashad Nagar $40M, Subryanville, $50M, William St $16M, William Street Campbellville $30M, Non Pareil $5M, Rentals: - Queenstown (office space) $110 000 and $100 000 monthly, South Ruimveldt Gardens $60 000 monthly. Tel 231-7052, 697-7842, 671-6653.  concrete Section 'K' $44M, 7-apartment W i l l i a m S t . c o n c r ete building r educed from $60M to $50M, Kitty house requires . r e p a ir on 8 000 sq. ft $19 M , Mi d d l e R o a d L a P e n i t e n c e $ 1 6.5M, a l m o s t R e g e n t a nd O r o n o q u e S t . $36M, Charlotte Street East of Orange Wa l k $ 2 8 M , S o u t h Ruimv e l d t G a r d e n s $ 6 6 M , Meadow Brook concrete $45M, executive Republic Park $48M, Lamaha Gardens 3 self-contained $70M, Prashad N a g a r 6 - b e d r o o m $58M, busine s s 3-storey Quamina Street $85M, Bel Air Gardens on double lot $140M, Subryanville $58M, Alberttown co n c r e t e b u s i n e s s $ 4 0 M , N e w H a v e n 4 s e l f -contained $ 8 0M, 3-be d r o o m n e w c o n crete Ogle $48M, Bel Air Park $52M, Croal St. 3-storey require repairs $30M, 4 lots in AA Eccles with incomp l e t e c a t h e drals t y l e s t ructure requires $20M to complete, plus reserve and place fo r l a k e $ 9 0 M n e g . , Mr. Da r e n d r a 6 1 5 - 0 0 6 9 , Vice Presiednt Alysious Pereira 6 23 2591, Vice Pr e s i d ent Jhonny Ramsahoye 225-2709, Vice President Darindra 6 15-0069, 2252626, 225-3068, 227-6863, 226106 4 , 6 6 7 - 78 1 2 , f a c e b o o k To n y R e i d Rea l t y 7 d a y s a week 24 hours a day all holidays and a l l p r i c e s a r e n e g o t i a b l e.

PROPERTYFORSALE PRICE REDUCED MUST BE SOLD :- PRIME COMMERICAL PROPERTY, Cummings and Middle streets, ALBERTOWN, 3 LOTS WITH BUSINESS, (NUT CENTRE) sold furnished, all modern amenities 32 cameras silvilance, parking for 12 Vehicles, taken in alleyway, Vendors for GT&T, Western Union, Interstate Batteries, Lotto, Superbet, Must see to appreciate, best offer Agents Welcome . TEL 621-4000, 2273939 Mr. Singh  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 1 4 0 x 6 0 $17M, second Street Alberttown business and residence $45M, 5th St. Alberttown massive concrete $48M, Eccles $14M, Kitty Sandy Babb St. two properties on double lot $38M, Lamaha St Queenstown apartment complex $ 5 8 M . P h o n e Vic e President 231-2064, 2253 0 6 8 , 2 2 7 - 6 8 6 3 , 226-10 64, 227-6949, 225-2626. buiilt two flat concrete building at Diamond New Scheme. The upstairs consists of two self-contained bedrooms with b u 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 , d i n i n g a n d l i v ing 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 twobedr o o m a p a r t m e n t a n d a large area that could be u s e d a s a bon d o r f or any business. The yard has a concrete fen c e with s p i k e s a n d r a z o r wire a b o v e i t . T h e r e is also a laundry and a generator room d o w n stairs along with a fully tiled c a r p o r t . A co m p l e t e w a t e r s u p p l y is available including six tanks and pump. Asking price: $42M. Interested persons can cont a c t owner at 693 2531.  your year for 28% discount on all properties. Happy Acres 2-storey concrete $24M, Providence Stadium new $16M, concrete Republ i c P a r k $ 3 6 M , E c c l e s concrete $34M, South Ruimveldt Gard e n s $ 1 2 M n e e d s r e pairs, Middle Road La Penitence 4-apart ment $14M, La P enitence two-storey $11M, D\Urban Backlands concrete $28M , Meado w B r o o k $ 1 2 M , D\Urban Street concrete residence and business $28M, Lamaha Gardens executive $68M, Prashad Nagar 8000 sq ft land $60M, L a m a Av e n u e , B e l A i r P a r k $ 8 3 M , B e l A i r Park $45M Dowding Street Kitty $29M, and $19M , D a v i d Street Subryan v i l l e f r om $19M, back with 12ft driveway $14M, Section 'K ' C a m p b e l l v i l l e $ 4 0 M , G arnett 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, M r. A l e x Pereira 2 3 1 - 2 0 6 4, M r. Ramsahoye 225-2709, 225-2626, 2253068, 227-6949, 225-5198, 627-7812, 2261064.  b a r g a i n s No rton S t r e e t - $14 M , B e n t Street business and residence $16M, executive Prashad Nagar mansion double lot - $85M, 8 apt. apartment complex was - $120M, now $85M, Sec. 'K' Campbellville $23M, Alberttown con c r e t e 5 bedroom s - $46M, other for $19M, and - $30M, South Ruimveldt Gardens - $19M, Festival City - $14M Charlotte Street business and residence by Bourda Market - $ 2 6 M , C u m m i n g s Street - $34M , M e a d o w B r o ok - $28M, D 'U rban Street for dou b l e l o t f o r 5 s t o r e y - $ 2 5 M , Phone Lord A l y s i o u s P e r e i ra - 623-2591, 227-6949, 225-2709, 231-2064, 227-6863, 226-1064, 227- 6 8 6 3 , 225-5198, 6 6 7 -78 12 tonyreidsrealty@hotmail.com

PROPERTYFORSALE                  L o t 1 8 5 C h a r lotte & King Streets, M a r a j B u i l i d n g Te l . 2 2 7 0265, 227-1881, 6278057 D\Urban Street business spot, Republic Park, Thomas Street, Diamond, E c c l e s P ublic Road $55M, Carmichael Stre e t , K i t t y $45M, East Ruimveldt, Sheriff Street, Robb Street LAND: Charlotte s t reet, Friendship land size 11 5 x 4 5 0 , w h a r f s i d e $ 6 5M, Non Pareil, South Road $55M, Alberttown. FOR SALE

FOR SALE

 flat bottom boat. Call 604-0038.         outboard engine $700 000 neg. Call 2200376.  pool table with lamp. Tel. 223-1453, 666-6788.  earth delivered to spot on ECD and EBD. Call 6279977, 698-0182.  Frigidaire stainless steel refrigerator, 18 cu. ft. Contact 625-1154.    good condition. 265-5876. 320 B/C excavator parts, radiator, oil cooler throttle cable box, etc. Call 696-7686     d e c k i n g , 11 5 p i e c e s - 1 4 f t . Te l . 6 7 1 8 8 8 3 , 6 6 9 - 111 3 . -breed Cane Corso Italian Mastiff puppies, Contact 6654082,612-5203, 623-9099.  and other h o u s e h o l d i t e m s . Te l . 6 9 3 4832, 220-0131, 220-8230.

FORSALE VEHICLES FOR SALE     fishing vessel with 9 000 lb ice box. Price neg. Contact 623-2070, 6 0 9 0783.  bull pups vaccinated and dewormed, 3 months old. Call 650-0609, $25 000 e a ch.   windows 58'x36' in good condition $5 000 each, Lot 15 Henry Street Georgetown. 610-7770, 668-6018. V. Lall.     2 0 " G r i s l y p l a n e r, t a p e s t r y i n l arge quantities, one complete tyre shop. 6915588, 678-4539.           set model D 343, 250 kva, 3 P h , 4 1 5 - 2 4 0 , 2 2 0 / 1 2 7 v, A C 60 Hz. Call 227-0190, 6935610, 616-9727.  Inverter, Honda Ex 3300 watts, generator, DeWalt reciprocating saw. Milwaukee sawzall, Makita jackhammer. 2252319, 688-7224.  China cabinet and dining set, stove, fridge, washing machine, also pair wing chairs. 688-7224, 225-2319. -bred male Rottweiler pups, vaccinated a n d d e w o r m e d . 6 2 7 - 136 0 .  new champion C17500 EWX 24V electric winch, dimensions 610 x 216 x 254 mm, cable diam x length 12mm x 26m. Contact 658-2635.  stall in Bourda Green Market. Can be used to sell groceries, food, vegetables, fruits, etc. $800 000.Call 2273285, 617-6502.  new clothing, sneakers, accessories, very cheap - wholesale, household items, used clothing. Migrating. Please call 2231885, 642-3722.

 puppies, vaccinated and dewormed. Te l . 2 6 6 - 0 4 1 0 .  puppies, $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 e a c h 6 41-4812.  puppies for sale. Call 682-2148, 6558674. printers for sale $7 000 and $13 000. Tel. 661-0515, 6227036.  plucked chicken $280 per pound. Te l . 6 0 2 - 2 1 3 1 , 2 7 0 - 4 3 1 9 . W e d e l i v e r. and electrical appliances, affordable prices. Owner leaving the country. Contact 650-2223. Serious enquiries only. QSE 2450 amp, Rane compact mixer, cm 86, DBX 1231 graphic eq, Samson 16 ch band mixer, 20 ch, 50ft snake. Tel. 6222118, Anand. PURE-breed German Shepherd pups. Tel. 220-2277, 6291471, 220 - 8 9 0 4 , 6 2 9 - 1 4 1 9 .  foot spa and salon chairs 223-1719, 600-0036. PURE-breed German Shepherd. Fully vaccinated and dewormed, 7 weeks old. Contact 6691507. GERMAN Shepherd and Rottweiler mixed-bred pups. 220-2277, 220-8904, 629-1471, 629-1419.  99.99% pure elemental lab grade. T h i s i s U S A q u a l i t y, s e a l e d flask, $1M per flask, nonneg and cash. Call 592649-5376.    , P S P, X b o x 3 6 0 games and modification available, very low prices. Contact 684-3025. , D6 bulld o z e r, f o r e i g n - u s e d 3 4 0 0 c c 5VZ,Toyota engine, one used 16 000 gln steel tank. Call 6214862.  tyre shop equipment plus. Phone 225-9753.

 ALL MUST BE SOLD:- Television sets, sizes from 40" to 73" some working others need checking all sold as is make a cash offer all must be sold prices start from $30,000 check Guyana Variety Store and Nut Centre 38 Cummings street, Albertown. Tel 227-3939  :- DVD/ CD BURNERS ,stand alone burners 1-10,1-3, 1-5, also CD+G 1-4 BURNER and 1-3 Blue Ray burners all almost new. Tel: 621-4000 :- Glass cases measuring 7ft x2ft x2ft and 6ft x3ft x 18" locally built aluminiun steel finish with lights average 30pcs from $70,000. Tel 6214000  :- Sign frames with galvanized signs measuring 8ftx 4ft with legs out of 2" pipe 6 pcs $15,000 each. Tel 621-4000. :- Led signs 6ft x 3ft, $1.2 million, led signs 3ft x 12" $160,000 all programmable up to 1,000 message and some images by remote, can be viewed from 4 city blocks in many designs and colours tel 621-4000

GUYANA CHRONICLE,FRIDAY , APRIL 25, 2014 GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014

30 FORSALE  :- 5pcs 50cc Harley Davidson bikes, key or pull start, perfect for kids or rentals one $50,000 all $225,000 also 3 pcs electric scooters like new $70,000 each all $200,000 TEL 621-4000

FORSALE

                                             

 and German Shepherd pups. Tel. 6182903.   your own water business with a turnkey system supplied and installed in a short tim e . C a l l 6 2 3 - 7 2 1 2 .

 miss our closing down sale, 50% off storewide. We have in stock baby clothing, baby products, club dresses, club shoes, jumpsuits, tops, jeans, evening dresses, sandals, Michael Kors handbags Charlette Russe panties, f a s h i o n j e w e l l e r y, b a t h a n d body works. Sale ends April 26, 2014 Call Aly 61 9-7520.

   SLATE pool table $450 000 neg. 601-8083, 6892658.

 ;- Exercise equipment, Nordi Track, Abs Circle, portable Heaters, Ab board, and more also GE DRYER $50,000. Tel 227-3939, 621-4000

 on antenna for all Japanese Car, foreign used $5000 each. Rear view mirror for 212, 192 and Wagon, Honda, etc, original Japanese - $ 5 0 0 0 e a c h . Te l : 6 6 4 - 3 3 6 8

 :- Ice machine 800lb with bin in working condition, $450,000 and ice machine 150lb with bin $150,000, Chinese diesel generator 5000 watts enclosed in working order $190,000. Tel 621-4000

     b o a t , s i z e 2 7 ½ feet in length, 5 feet in width, 2 feet in depth. Includes 15 Hp engine and 150 pounds 6" white nylon seine. Price $450 000 neg. Contact 686-9399, 6768228.

 :- 82" 3D Mitsubishi TV, with built in 16 speaker 5.0 surround system, Diamond edition with 6 3D glasses next to new $1.3 million neg. Tel 621-4000 : 2 sets of 22" Chrome rims 6 holes and 5 holes universal with tires fits Toyota and Nissan from $275,000. Tel 621-4000  computers with 20" LCD $65 000, Laptops from $49 000, Iphone 3GS $35 000, BlackBerry from $8 000. Future Tech - 231-2206.

 110/90 tractor, one welding generator, one railer and one truck tray. Contact 6100756, 683-0172.  toilet sets 450g, Tuff tank wholesale and retail at Imran General Hardware Store, Mon Repos, ECD. Tel. 220-7154, 618-0626.  4236 engines $450 000, Perkins 6354 engines $500 000, Perkins 4203 engine $400 000, Cummins GBT engines $500 000, Perkins 4236 head $85 000. Tel. 604-0396. Integrated amplifier speakers boxes containing speakers, horns, tweeters, etc, 1 LG mini CD player, 1.27" TV. 216-0671, 622-0267, 6928464 good as new.  Hobart engine welder large machine welds a little over idle speed, $290 000, wood mortice machine $150 000, wood shaper $180 000. Tel. 619-6863, 601-8276.

: - Pool table 7 ftx 3 f t i m p o r t e d s p e c i a l ply model with all accessories, like new $75,000, kids 3 in one pools, hockey and table tennis table like new $70,000, 50 gallon aquarium with stand 2 pumps and lots of accessories $55,000. Tel 6 2 1 - 4 0 0 0 REDUCED :- Motor cycles  50 cc, sold as scrap $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 , Ya m a h a 7 5 0 c c Virigo unregistered needs general work sold as scrap $125,000. Tel:621-4000 MINING EQUIPMENT:- 2 pcs Catterpillar 320BL Excavator, $85,000 US, Bedford truck with winch $25,000 US, Honda ATV $11,500 US, 6 Cynlinder Perkins engine with bed and pump, $5,500 US, 4 cylinder perkins engine with bed and pump, $5,000 US, 4 cynlinder Perkins engine turbo #2168 $4,000 US, 4 cynlinder engine non turbo # 2160 $3,700 US, 3 cynlinder Deutz engine, with starter and alternator, $2,950 US, Lincoln Generator and welder 4 cynlinder Perkins engine, $4,200 US, 1 Bob Cat #S185 year 2006, 24,000 US, Bob Cat #435 fast tract year 2005 mini excavator $35,000 US all NEG. tel 6214000  :- Mercedes benz engine, 4 cyl with gear box mostly intact $125,000, amd Mercedes benz engine straight six with transmission, $125,000 also bonnet with grill for 180E Mercedes Benz in good condition 60,000 also trailer for jet ski build strong w i t h s p a r e w h eel $150,000. Tel:621-4000

 Market, facing Regent Street, two stalls suitable for cell phone, electronics, Pharmacy. 220-1324, 643-0000. 'Z' Hybrid amplifier, w/ tuner/USB ZPA-2000, ZPA 3000, one pair of 12-inch complete speakers and one pair small free speakers. Price $115 000 neg. Phone 665-6266. garden earth and builders waste. Our service also includes bobcat rental, excavating, clearing and levelling. Call 616-0617, 6633285.  18.2 cubic (Frigidaire) refrigerator, 54 acres transported land at Northern Hogg Island. Priced to go. Contact 227-0575, 2209336. D burner works with any blank CD, Numark mixer DM 1295, Numark CD player CDN 88, 46" Samsung LED smart TV with 3D glasses. 622-0503, 689-9932.  sale for male and female clothing, perfumes, watches. Brands such as Old Navy, H&M Express, Forever 21, etc. Call 225-1664, 641-3489. 6125 John Deere tractor. For more information, contact 592-670-3328.   injection mould plastic machine, going cheap. Tel. 233-3512 Email: gimpex@gmail.com USAmade steel buildings. To order, contact Annie. Tel. 2333512.  large light blue fibre glass bathtub US-made $35000, a quantity of steel grilles for windows and large pieces iron grille all for $100 000 giveaway bargain. Tel:621-4928

    BlackBerry Bold 9370 - $25 000, 9930 - $30 000, Curve 8900 - $20 000, Close capt i o n t e l e v i s i o n v i d e o camera, model # WV BP 320 - $50 000,Moses - 686-0900.  6500 watt generator, Behringer 4000 watt amp, monitors (powered and non-powered), bass boxes, amp rack, tweeter boxes, 2 Denon Jugglers with mixer and original case. Tel. 623-2923.  air conditioner wall units and water pump metal cages with gate to place lock $10 000 each, 1 large snap-on parts washer 110v with bin at bottom to hold fluid wash $55 000. Tel:664-3368. commercial stainless steel with wheels vacuum cleaner 110v for car wash, commercial use 110v, 60Hz shop vacuum wet and dry $60 000, 5000 new PVC fittings for pipe mains ¾ and ½-inch and metric, cheap. Owner leaving 616-5340  MUST GO :Chicken Hatchery (Robbins), 28,000 eggs capacity fully ready, all racks, trays, electrical supply, and spares included,$ 5. million or CREDIT available TEL: 227-3939 621-4000 :- Generac Generator 15,000 watts , portable, gas on wheels, push start like new $450,000 cash Tel 227-3939, 6214000 :- ALL MUST GO:CLARKE forklifts 3 pcs - 2000, 3000, 4000 Lb, lifting capacity $275,000 AND UP needs basic repairs TEL: 227-3939, 621-4000 :- DIESEL Generator silent 28,000 watts SDMO John Deere engine, missing Fuel Pump, Panel, Avr $800,000 cash 2273939, 621-4000  :- 60FT Antenna (Mass) for Radio, TV, Cellular, with cables, brackets, sky light $350,000 227-3939, 621-4000 items: Flat screen TVs brand new, Frigidaire stainless steel refrigerator, ice maker, water dispenser, set of wheels 305x40x22, custom chrome wheels, Panasonic complete stereo system, large standing fans, large unit with food warmers, for canteen, restaurant. Many more items. Please call 223-1885, 642-3722.  Wear: children tu tus, leotards, tights, stockings, dance shoes and other costumes. Adult apparel and costumes, all types of dances, jazz, modern ballet and ball room shoes. Call 622-4386, 227-8538. mill, Daf truck, hauler Peter-built, band saw, telescopic forklift, CAT Genset (200 KVA), portable sawmill, Cummins engine, CAT engine. Used parts for American hauler. Tel. 647-9792,228-2994.   side by side fridge and freezer refrigerator 110v -6 months old - $180,000 neg. 1 pair antique table lamps - $20,000-110/240v. 1 Coffee Percolator with glass mug $5000 110v. 1 new blender - $6000 110v, 1 antique small half round table and stool - $15000. 1 toaster oven 110v with glass door - $5000. Tel: 621-4928. Owner leaving.

 sale at La Difference` Boutique, 82 Robb and Albert Streets, Bourda. Excellence building. Ladies and gents, size, small to 5XL. Tel. 678-0909, 2255343.  Transformers & Star Delta Starters, main switches, bus bars, assorted sizes motors, compressors and tanks, cable (200 mm), 22RB dragline winch. Belt sanders, variable speed spindle lathes, RIP, band cross cut saws, drill press, planer, spindle moulder and fourhead moulder machines. Tel. 6623873.

VEHICLES FOR SALE  Toyota Fielder, PNN series, price negotiable 62772 6 1 .  PPP ser i e s , $ 2 M neg. Call 6867579, 231-7537.  Canter truck, $ 1 . 2 M n e g . Te l . 6 2 1 8198.     H i l u x 5 L , d i e s e l $ 2 . 3 M . Te l . 6 5 7 7784.    m i nibus, stick shift B K K s e r i e s . Te l . 6 1 3 2793.  Black Raum, PMM 7235. Call 6392082.     2 0 0 7 m odel, PRR series. Tel. 661-6161.  Toyota Alex. Contact 625-7416, 227-8659.     C a m i , l a d y d r i v e n , $ 2 . 7 M n e g . Te l . 682-8379.

VEHICLES FOR SALE  2004 Toyota Passo 1300 cc, 9 115 km, $1.4M, one 2001 Toyota Spacio, 1500 cc, 9 709 km $1.8M. Call 624-6069.  Allion and Premio, immaculate condition, new 17" wheels, etc. MUST SEE Contact 641-3818.  AT 170 and Honda Prelude for parts. Call 6525467.  Auto Sales: Toyota Noah, Voxy, Super Custom, Regius, Spacio. 603-9700.  model 212, alarm, exhaust HID, 72000km, excellent condition $1.5M. Contact 6294688, 276-0520.  Corolla AE 110, crystal lights, mag rims, alarm, CD player, fully powered, very good condition. Tel. 623-2923.   Extra Cab pick up, in excellent condition, 5L diesel stick gear with all accessories. Contact 656-2350.

 Johnson outboard engine 135 Hp, power shift 11 and new fuel tank, 12v battery start with hydraulic engine tilt on boat and control cables $500 000 neg, 2 lengths of 15ft flex hose 4inch $30000 for both. Tel:616-5340

     Spa c i o , f u l l body kit, TV, in excellent condition. 684-4050.

Toyota IST, mag rims, music, AC, accessories, immaculate condition. Contact 645-6541.  F150 V6 in working condition $700 000. Tel. 2563749, 681-5422, 692-0526.

 Xerox photocopy machine with scanner attached, about 8 months old, hardly used, all manual and CD available also 7 brand new sets of ink in box for machine $460 000, for all 110-240v, 4 printers Hp Laser Jet working cond i t i o n $ 7 5 0 0 0 , 1 0 f l a t screen computer monitors 110v a l l $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . Te l : 6 7 5 - 8 0 0 8

     o l d s h a p e , P N N , A C , C D , m a g s . Very good condition. Call 6173642.         , 170 Toyota Carina, PFF 8191. Tel. 226-0287, 612-0001.

  new computer power cord - $800 each. 250 new computer keyboards $12000 each. 25 boxes new hp ink in boc for different printers - $100,000 for all. 1- Large new APC in box power supply 110/240 volts with cd and manuals along with new laptop $110,000. 24 brand new computer desk on wheels with 3 Drawers small $12000 and large $15000. A quantity of hard drive and computer accessories - new - all for $50,000. Tel:621-4928. Owner leaving.  items (used) in good condition; Fisher Price brand (play school or nursery). 1 baby pram $15000. 1 baby basket $12000, 1 baby car seat - $12000, 1 - 3 wheel tricycle - $5000. 1 new large baby pen or cradle - portable - $22000 in case.12 new chairs with design for play school or nursery - $2000 each. Tel:621-4928. Owner leaving.   amplifier used, Q S C 1 4 5 0 a m p l i f i e r u s ed, Spin 3300 amplifier new, Spin 330 amplifier used, Dennon 1 5 0 0 S m i x e r a nd pair Dennon 3500 CD player used, DBX 1231 equalizer used, DBX 120 x Sub harmonic used, Rane 23A crossover used. Tel. 613-3846, 670-9993. Band Saw 110/240 volts. 1 De Walt large Radial cross cut and rip saw 110/220v, 1 cross cut saw raise up and down wadkin 110/220v, 1 edge sander 110/240v 12 inches circumference . 1-12 inch wadkin surface planer feeds by itself 110/240v, 1 - belt sander stand up up type 110/20v 12 inch width belt. All machines are English made and asking $1.6M for all or best offer. Some items can be sold separately. 621-4928. Owner leaving.    Hp cylinder diesel engine, 1 - 2 cylinder 275 Amps and 14.9 standby power, 1 Murphy 3 cylinder air cool diesel welder, 1 Lincoln gas welder used for 11 hrs, 1 - 250 Amps electrical heavy duty welder, 4 Yanmar 2 cylinder diesel engines 18 Hp, 1 - 250 amps universal gas welder, 1 - skid steer loader 2000 hrs, 1 compressor head and 2 tanks, 5 tool kits, 2 steel chop saws, 1 wood chop saw, 1 wood lathe, 6 metal grinders (master craft), 1 wood morticer, 1 joiner, 3 drill press, 1 small Satake rice mill plus attachments, 3 - 6 inches shellers, 1 unservicable short wheel base land rover. Nisam Alli Mahaica, ECD. Phone 2285797, cell 677-0275.

 red Honda 250 Twister motorcycle. Call 6713533, 681-2217. ONE Toyota Sera, automatic drive. Price $700 000 neg. Contact 669-1507.     Toy ota Dyna long base enclosed 2 tons, series GJJ, excellent condition. Price $1.8M. Contact 614-5777, 628-4044.  Mk 11 Station Wagon, model YX76 - 2Y original engine in very good condition.    .  Ceres, mags, music, in excellent condition, $675 000. Tel. 698-7632.     m i n i b us 85 000k, $2.2M, Contact 642-2221.  Toyota Corolla Fielder, PNN series. Call 6227879.  Raum. Price $1.075M. Contact 696-4078. Wagon AC, rear leave spring, $750 000. Contact J.D. 592-613-7315.  Mitsubishi Lancer, PHH 8335, $500 000 neg. Call 669-1852, 218-2404.   Toyota Carina, silver grey with AC, CD player, in Private. Excellent condition. Price $1.15M neg. Contact 6263371.  Auto: 2003 dark blue Raum with alloy wheels, TV/nav, fog lamps, excellent condition 6247684, 617-2378.  SV-40 Toyota Camry in excellent condition. Tel. 644-5931.  Double cab pick up, $700,000 Tel. 216-3120(office), 667-6644.  2RZ minibus great condition, BPP series, $1.8M neg. Call 694-1983.  Will VS, PNN series. Price neg. Contact 621-8539, 646-4429.  Corolla NZE, automatic, fully powered, currently in hire, excellent condition, $1.2M. Call 626-1141, Shahab.

 Toyota Fielder, TV, rims, reverse camera. 654-2036, 663-2700. 212 Carina series PKK,, excellent condition. Contact 6666680, 617-1777.  Honda CRV 130357 miles, in excellent condition. Tel. 627-5079.  Raum, PNN, AC, CD, 16" chrome rims, HID, $1.45M. 650-0609.  100 Corolla, excellent condition, just serviced. Phone Dale on 6993366.  Titan, fully loaded $2.7M neg., must go urgently. Tel. 699-2322, 678-2814.    lady-driven Toyota Raum, mags, alarm, fully powered, etc. 628-1465, 226-2765.  Toyota Premio, $2.5M neg. 693-9246, 6878534.  AE 100 Corolla car. Price $825 000 neg. 626-1170.    C R V H o n d a S U V. Price $2M neg. 614-9509.  AT 212 Carina, PKK series. Contact 627-3949, Dath.       To y o t a R u s h , $3.7M neg. Tel. 628-6192.  ATV 2010 model 500cc 4x4. 616-1578.  Toyota Tundra 4x4, leather inside $3.2M. 139 Garnett St. Kitty. Tel. 621-7767.  Mirage, stick shift, good condition, private, PKK series, $950 000 neg. Tel. 622-7762.  Carina 192, PNN series, $850 000 neg. Tel. 6646276.  Bluebird, PDD series. 660-9399.  Raum excellent condition, PNN series. Price $1.15M neg. Tel. 646-9417, 646-6440.   Ta c o m a 2 0 0 8 model, fully loaded. Tel. 6161578.       

 4x4 Tacoma, automatic, 89 000 miles, GRR series, in immaculate condition, $3.8M. Call 626-1141, Shahab.

 unregistered Toyota Allion, TV, CD, fully loaded excellent condition, 29 000 mileage, $2.8M. Contact 650-9880, 648-8640.

  motor car, o l d model, PKK series. Price $775 000. Phone 638-5301, 2683953.

 new model PPP series, lady driven, rims, alarm, tv Call 668-5384, 648-3342.

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GUYANA CHRONICLE April 25,FRIDAY 2014 , APRIL 25, 2014 GUYANAFriday CHRONICLE, VEHICLES FOR SALE , PMM series, dark interior, mags, AC, music, $1.635M. 616-2007. 4-Runner Hilux Surf, 98 model, in excellent condition, $2.9M neg. Tel. 225-8761, 6009568.  Toyota RZ minibus, one Toyota Allion (in excellent condition). Tel. 651-3295, 648-2856.  model Toyota Raum in tip top condition, 15" mags, AC, CD, self-start, alarm, $1.6M neg. Tel. 628-1682.  Toyota Corolla L-Touring Wagon, 1 manual transmission, 1 automatic transmission. Price $1.2M neg. Contact 687-8075, 679-2131.  Mercedes Benz car, A140 Elegance, PMM 2550, needs minor repairs. Sold 'as is'. No reasonable offer refused. Call 624-5331.   Sprinter, AT 212 Carina, both vehicles in excellent condition. Call 677-1177.       tractor, foreignused, in excellent condition. Price neg. Contact 670-9393.  Civic HID, leather interior, mag rims, CD deck, LED head and tail lights. Call 619-0585, 2260931.  Toyota AT 170, private, good condition cab, $600 000 neg. 233-2117, 602-4202.  Toyota RZ minibus stick gear, excellent condition, BMM series. Contact 229-6694, 650-1570.  Red Honda CRV with carbon fibre bonnet and mag rims. Must see! Call 689-7425.  Toyota RZ stick gear, VVTI, BPP series, excellent condition with music and mags. Contact 270-4625, 629-7739.          To y o t a Hilux  And   . Just Arrived, Unregistered, In  . Tel. 6912077.  Pickup, excellent condition, 5-speed transmission. Asking $2.2M neg. Contact 6830658, 693-7635  Deff and 2-ton dump truck, never registered. Annandale Public Road. 643-0000.         Tercel, PJJ series, Price $650 000, AE 100, PHH series. Price $550 000. Tel. 6540036, 648-0821.

VEHICLES FOR SALE

WANTED

  with mags, in excellent condition. Price $1.5M neg. Tel. 625-6397.

 buy, sell and trade-in vehicles for cash, we also do trading-in of vehicles, 30seater buses, as low as $900 0 0 0 , Sp a c i o , A l l i o n , S u p e r Custom buses, 680-3154.

T-Tacoma 44 000 miles, H/CRV 80 000 km, T/Sera, Kawasaki Ninja 600cc, Suzuki 250 cc, 4 000 km each, both unregistered. All vehicles, excellent condition. No reasonable offers refused. 223-1885, 6423722.

       i n d u s t r i a l Solutions (GPS) - asset tracking service for vehicles, personal cars, vans, taxis, distribution trucks/ v a n s / b u s e s . Machinery:excavators, track dozers, off road vehicles, trawlers, barges, tugs. Tel. 592-691-0940.

 buy land in La Parfaite Harmonie. Contact Mr Singh 645-4900, 226-3950, 6980000.

  Carina new model with mags, AC and CD music, in excellent condition. Price $1.35M neg. Tel. 625-6397.   Carina, fully powered, AC, CD, in excellent condition. Price $975 000 neg. Tel. 625-6397. DAF sand truck, GMM series, Cummins engine - $2.5M neg. Call 665-5154.  BMW 318i Nissan (Titan-Le) 4x4 RangeRover (4x4 SUV), Honda Delsol sportcar, Jaguar XJ6 year 1994. 225-2319, 688-7224.  Canter 4M51 engine, 17.5" tray wide body, 40 4-stoke Yamaha engine and 28' boat. Locally built tar tank. 681-8495.    Mitsubishi Fuso canter, 22ft tray, $2.1M neg. Tel. 668-6707.  TOYOTA and 2 Spacio and 250 Yamaha out board engine. Call 615-6594, 601-2926  Toyota Vitz, year 2001, colour silver, keyless entry, AC, CD, MP3. Price $.18M neg, Contact Robin 6550647, 655-1798. Carina AT 212, light green, mag rims, music, AC. Price $800 000. Tel.628-3000.    P r e m i o P N N series, in excellent condition (lady-driven), 17" chrome rims, alarm, automatic start, ac, CD player e t c . $ 2 . 3 M n e g . Te l . 6 4 9 2541.  2002 Honda Civic, blue, leather interior, 17-inch rims, adjustable suspension, HID, spoiler, low mileage, car in immaculate condition. 6262237, 602-3294. 2002 Honda CRV, in immaculate condition, black, chrome kit, leather interior, low mileage, music, rims, new tyres. Serious enquiries only. 602-3294, 626-2237.  cold storage Canter, also 4x4 four-door canter, 4x4 pick-ups, 320 BMW, Noah bus and vans. 61 Dennis Street, Campbellville 6935610, 227-0190 Ext 100, 6235845, 616-9727.

 IST, 2003, Nissan Vanette 2006. Tel. 657-1930, 6601943.

 minibuses BMM and BNN, CRV new model, AT 192, 212, NZE, AT 170, Toyota Hilux Surf, 06 Tacoma, family van (7seater) canters, Tacoma, Nissan Cefiro wagon and cheap cars. 680-3154

 Hilux Extra Cab Pickup in good condition, GKK series, automatic , power steering, ac, cd/fm deck, etc. Asking price $1.6M negotiable. Call 226-2344 between 8am to 5pm

 IST, PRR Series with AC, CD/DVD, Rear View Camera/LCD, Aluminum Rims, Good interior. Imported and Owner Driven, excellent condition, Price Negotiable Contact 619-5844..

        C i v i c , C D player, A C , m a g r i m s , a l a r m syst e m , $ 7 8 0 0 0 0 n e g . F o r d Ranger 2003 $2.2M neg. Te l . 6 5 8 - 5 4 0 0 .

  : We have unregistered Toyota Sienta AT 192, 212 old and new models, Fielder Wagons, NZE, Allex, Allion, Premio, BMW car, pickups, 4x4, Raum, IRZ minibus, Isuzu 4x4 and much more. Tel. 227-8550, 227-8910, 628-2833, 609-1740.

 Nissan Tiida Latio PPP series, in excellent condition. Owner migrating. MILAGE 58,000, LADY-DRIVEN Tel. 617-3834.  Allion, PPP series, going cheap, AC, USB deck, mag rims, very clean, hardly used. 2336337, 662-6024.  AT 212, new and old m o d e l s , m a g s , m u s i c , one Runx, Raum and NZE, mags, music, flair kit, in excellent cond i t i o n . Te l . 6 5 0 - 4 2 0 0 , 6 5 6 7900.  Camry SV-40 good condition, mag rims, power door and windows, manual transmission. Asking $750 000 NEG. Tel. 612-5467. Allion, rims, HID, remote start, alarm, immaculate condition, $1.8M. Contact 670-5286, 644-5133.

 ;- TOYOTA BB late PPP series green original paint, fully powered equipped with a special factory sound system, tv deck, head rest tvs, back up camera, remote start, hid head and fog lights, 17" mag wheel, 38,000 km, very clean $2.6 million neg. Tel: 621-4000  :- Mercedes Benz A140 right hand drive, 38,000 km imported from u.k with minor problem sold as is $1.8 million. Tel: 621-4000  MUST GO :Mercedes benz S300 bullet proof, leather seats, automatic, cd and dvd player 2 screens, lots of extras, 19" rims 2.2 million cash. Tel 621-4000,

  Toyota IST a n d P S S s e r i e s , To y o t a Prado (diesel) with crash bar, off road lights, winch. Both vehicles in excellent condit i o n . Te l . 6 4 9 - 9 8 8 9 , 6 4 5 3583. -OUT SALE Toyota Spacio, Premio, Raum, IST, Vitz, Toyota Belta, Toyota Noah, NZE (2), Hilux Solid Def, RH Auto Sales Blankenburg WCD. 269-0794, 688-4847.  Toyota Tacoma 2011, 4x2 pick - u p e x t e n d e d c a b , fully loaded automatic, comes with front and side curtain air bags. Excellent cond i t i o n . Te l . 6 6 9 - 111 3 , 6 7 1 8883, 614-0949.  Mark 11 Chaser GX71 model, slightly damaged, good for overhaul mechanic, engine 1800 cc and gear box can be sold separately. Asking $175 000. 687-0647.  Toyota IST, one Toyota Ma r k 11 , 11 0 G r a n d e , o n e old model Rav-4, one To y o t a N Z E , k e y l e s s e n t r y, lady-driven, one Nissan Titan 2006, one To y o t a Hiace IRZ, excellent condition. 680-8023, 698-7962.  ALL MUST GO :5 PCS -Trike Can- Am style Motorcycle, 200cc new, reverse gear, Projection and Led lights, Digital dash board, unregistered $190,000 neg or credit, Wholesale TEL: 227-3939, 621-4000  MUST GO :Mitsubishi 3000GT sports car, 18" rims, leather seats, Cd Player, amp and box, hid lights, excellent condition $1.7 million. Tel 621-4000, 227-3939  To y o t a Vios (black), PLL series, in excellent condition with 15" m a g , P i o n e e r d e c k , s p o i l e r, A C , P W, a u t o m a t i c , d a r k i n t e r i o r, 4 8 0 0 m i l e s , h a r d l y used, fully powered, $ 1 . 5 5 M n e g . Te l . 6 8 0 - 1 0 1 3 , 680-9741.

  hard-to-get vehicle parts including windscreen, computer b o x , d o o r s , l i g h t s , e n g i n e s , f ront h a l f , b a c k h a l f , mirrors,window screen for all t y 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 2 0 0 2 R a v - 4 , e t c f o r To y o ta , N i s s a n , B M W, M e r c e d e s , M i t s u b i s h i, Honda Isuzu, Fuzo, etc. at unbeatable prices. C o n t a c t Te l . 645-7800, 00159 7 - 866-6358.  ALL MUST GO :3 LEROY TRIDENT cars, 250 CC, 5 speed, 4 doors, Power Window, keyless entry, Cd Player, Sunroof, PRR series $250,000 cash or credit TEL: 227-3939, 621-4000  170 Carina, recently sprayed, PGG series, never worked hire. Price neg. To y o t a N o a h 2 0 0 4 m o d e l , never registered. Price neg. Te l . 6 8 0 - 4 7 1 8 , 6 0 0 - 5 4 1 8 . AUTO IMPORTS 11 0 Laluni St r e e t , Queenstown, Georgetown Te l : 2 2 6 - 2 2 2 8 . C a s h P r i c e s : To yota R a u m ( N e w M o d e l ) $ 2 , 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 , To y o t a A l l e x $ 2 . 3 M , To y o ta Vi t z ( N e w M o d e l ) - $ 2 . 4 M , To y o ta F u n Carg o - $ 2 M,Avensis Wagon $3.8M, Nissan March - $2M, Nissan Pick Up (Manual) - $2M. Credit facilities available. Vehicles can be viewed on our Web Site: www.uniquegroupgy.com  sale on at Paul Camacho Auto Sales! In s t o c k - A l l i o n R u n x , Spa c i o , Raum, Fun Cargo buses, Solid Def, Hilux, new model Ta c o m a 4 W D p i c k u p , R a v 4, freezer truck open t r a y c a n t e r. Credit terms and trade-in facilities available. Check us out at P a u l C a m a c h o Auto Sa les. 111 C r o a l & O r o n o q u e Streets, next to GT&T p a r k i n g l o t . Te l . 2 2 6 - 1 8 9 3 , 225-0773, 656-4104, 6711627.  arrivals! Rose Ramdehol Auto Sales, 226 South Road, Bourda, Georgetown 226-1973, 2268 9 5 3 . To y o t a R a u m $ 1 . 8 M , Toyota Sienta $2.1M, Toyota P r e m i o $ 2 . 5 M , To y o t a A u r i s $ 2 . 8 M , To y o ta F i e l d e r ( n e w s h a p e ) $ 2 . 8 M , To y o ta A x i o $2.7M, Toyota Avensis $3.5M, Mazda Axela $2.3M, Mazda Demio $2.4M, Suzuki Swift 42.4M, Nissan Bluebird $3.0M, N i s s a n Ti d a $ 2 . 3 M , To y o t a Spacio (new shape) $2.3M, To y o t a H i l u x ( n e w s h a p e ) $4.5M, Toyota IST (new shape) $3.2M.

 must go :- Nissan Maxima car, fully powered needs repairs, sold with documents, sold as is $250,000 cash 227-3939, 621-4000  MUST GO :Stretch limousine, Lincoln Town car, seats 12 persons, fully powered, leather interior, 18" rims, sound system, DVD TV system, lighting effects, rents for Weddings, Proms, Executive services, $5.5 million start making money Tel: 227-3939, 621-4000   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. Cont a c t 6 2 4 - 5617.

    Big sale n o w o n - To y o t a , A l l i o n , Ractis, CYLPHA, Vitz, 15 and 19 seats Pitbull, Be l t a , I S T < C a m i , AT 2 1 2 , A x i o , 9 s e a t s Vo x y, P i c n i c , A l l e x , Sp a c i o , P a s s o , V i o s , Avensis, IPsum, Rush, Hilux, Sienta, Alteeza, Runx, Celica, Platz, Wish, Vigo & Land Cruiser 4-wheel 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, Merc e d e s Benz E200, M azda Demio, Rx7,. Rx8, Axela, Suzuki, Escudo, H o n d a Fit, CAPA, Civic, new and old models CRV, Nissan C e f i r o , M u r a n o , Tida, Latio, Datsun Pick-up 2x4, Vanette Van, x - T r a i l , B M W 3 1 8 a n d 320, Mitsubishi: Mirage, Lancer, Colt, Dingo, Pajero I.O. 244 Sheriff Street. Tel. 227-2322, Fax 227-2330, 3 Bagotstown, EBD. Tel. 2335151.

    Lot 235 South Road and Lig h t S t r e e t , B o u r d a , G e o r g e t o w n , Te l . 629-5178, 223-8655. We buy and sell used cars and trade-in your car for another. All prices are negotiable USED small bus $950,., Allion $2.05M, Cedia Lancer $1.1M, Honda Civic $1.1M, AT 192 $900 000, Corona 170 Wagon $800 000, BMW 318i $2.9M, AE 110 Corolla $950 000, new model AT 212 $1.375M, Raum $1.25M, Tacoma $2.2M, Corolla Wagon $1.050M, RZ bus $1.2M, Range Rover des 5L Eng Solid Deff $5M, Honda Accord $900,., Vios $1.6M, Primo $2.7M unregistered, Tundra, GRR ser i e s s q u a r e b a c k $ 2 . 2M , , N a d i a $ 1 . 7M.   Lot 185 Charlotte and King Streets, Maraj B u i l d i n g Te l . 2 2 7 - 0 2 6 5 , 2 2 7 - 1 8 8 1 , 6 2 9 - 5 17 8 . W e buy and sell used cars and trade-in your car for a n o t h e r. A l l p r i c e s a r e n e gotiable USED Honda C i v i c $ 1 . 1 M , AT 192 $975 000, BMW 318i $2.9M., AE 110 Corolla $950,, Raum $1.25M, Ta c o m a $ 2 . 2M , Corolla Wagon $1.05M, RZ bus $850 000, Primo $2.7M unregistered, Tundra, GRR series, square back $2.2M, Nadia $1.7M, Allion $2.05M. JUS T A R R I V E D ! T o p quality 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 ( N ew S h a p e ) Suzuki S w i f t ; Daihatsu Move (660cc) M e r c e d e s B e n z C200 Co m p r e s s o r ; C o rolla AE100 Wagon; Honda CRV RD4; Land Cruiser (fully loaded); Mazda Proceed 4WD Extra-cab pickup; To y o t a H i l u x 4 W D E x tra-cab pickups 3RZ , 5 L , 3L-S olid Diff e r e n t i a l ; Mitsubishi Canter Tr u c k s 3 , TONS OPEN T RAY, 2 -TON 4WD; 3 - Tons Dump T r u c k ; Nissan Atlas 2 Ton Truck. P r e - O r d e r y o u r u n i t s early and g e t t h e b e st prices. Full after - sales s e r v i c e a n d f i n a n c i n g av ailable. DEO MARAJ A UTO SALES, 2 CHIMNE Y ROAD, C H AT E A U M A R G O T, E C D . 6 2 4 0 7 6 2 , 2 2 0 - 5 1 7 7 . A name and service you can trust. \

WANTED

 for Route 40 minibus. Call 642-2221. skilled welder/fabricators and one Auto Cad draughtsman. Contact 220-4165, 660-5462, 623-1001.  to rent for long term $3 000 - $3 500 per day. Call 694-1983. driver salesman to s e l l p l u c k c h i c k e n s . Te l . 602-2131, 270-4319.          wanted at De Hangout Bar. Contact 6110979, 695-6835.  diesel mechanic to work in the interior. Cont a c t 2 2 6 - 9 7 6 8 , 6 11 - 4 4 9 5 , between 08:00hrs and 17:00hrs : One mature female general worker to work in Lethem. Tel. 652-1302, 6443555, 676-9753.

 duty sewing machine 34 000 RPM motor. 6224386.  living around Georgetown. Call 227-3285, 617-6502. , cook, kitchen assistant, sales clerk. Contact 641-7133.  Cars. Contact City Taxi Service 6601100.  female domestic, age 35 - 45, to work part-time. 614-5332. Drivers and contract cars. 219-4086, 219-4087.  driver to work and keep car, East Bank area preferred. For more information, call 654-7510.  seeking private cars for contract. Contact B. Khan on 626-0491  Driver/Salesman to sell water, must reside on the WBD. Attractive salary, commission. Tel. 618-4257.     Bahaer (Cook) to work in the interior. Must keep self and environment clean and tidy. Contact 604-6730 Troy  live-in maid preferably form B erbice or E s s e q u i b o . Te l . 2 1 6 - 3 1 2 0 (office), 671-0927, 6676644.  4 - 5 years experience.  Gas/Arc weldi n g e x p e r i e n c e . Te l : 2 2 3 2803.  at Escada Fragrance and Gift Express. Come in person with handwritten applicat i o n . Te l . 2 2 5 - 1 3 2 2 , C i t y Mall 2nd Floor.        : S e c u rity Officers - military o r pa r a m i l i ta r y. E x c e l lent pay and benefits. Call 223-4033.  Cars with divers to work at De General Ta x i . Te l . 2 3 1 - 2 8 8 8 , 2 3 1 2900, 680-0129. assistant come in to Dian's Deli, opposite Kitty Market. worker for the interior, to sell in small shop. Must know to wash, cook and clean, $80 000 monthly. Call 679-6082. trawler captain with 5 years experience, age 30 - 55 years. One crewman for immediate employment. Tel. 6600604.     A c e t y l e n e Welder, good fabrication skills, Live in domestic, high rates offered for both positions. Te l # 2 2 7 - 1 8 3 0  Christian couple to live and work on a farm on the East Coast.. Police Clearance and two testimonials needed. Phone 227-8858. , c a s h iers, counter clerk and pump attendants. Come i n p e r s o n with handwritten application to RUBiS Gas Station, Vlissengen Road, Bel Air Park. Tel. 226-4459.  female between ages 18 and 25 years, to work in factory located in Georgetown. For more information, call 227-3341, 6991212.  Handyman between a g e s 1 8 a n d 2 5 , t o work in and around factory located in Georgetown. For more information, call 227-3341, 699-1212.

GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014

Mavericks blow out Spurs to level series (REUTERS) - San Antonio’s Gregg Popovich received his third NBA coach-of-the-year trophy but it was Dallas who stole the show as they blew out the top-seeded Spurs to even the Western Conference series. The Mavericks forced 22 turnovers and ended a 10-game losing streak to the

Spurs to tie the series 1-1, with game three taking place in Dallas tomorrow. Monta Ellis led the Mavericks with 21 points, one more than forward Shawn Marion, as the Mavericks out-scored San Antonio 5741 in the second half. Dirk Nowitzki added 16. Manu Ginobili had a big night off the bench, scoring 27 points, but the other Spurs leaders were quiet. Tony Parker and Tim Duncan scored 12 and 11 points respectively. Heat 101, Bobcats 97 LeBron James scored 32 points to lead the Miami Heat as they earned a hard-fought playoff victory over the Charlotte Bobcats to take further control of the series. The Heat now lead the best-of-seven first-round Eastern Conference playoff matchup 2-0. Game Three will be played at Charlotte

tomorrow. After trailing for virtually the entire night, Charlotte guard Kemba Walker made a three-pointer to pull the

throws and got a steal on the Bobcats next possession to seal it. Michael Kidd-Gilchrist scored 22 and had 10 re-

Dallas Mavericks player Dirk Nowitzki (41) celebrates a basket and a foul with guard Vince Carter (25) against the San Antonio Spurs. (Reuters) team within 98-97 with 11 seconds left. The Heat made free

bounds for Charlotte who also got 18 and 13 from Al Jefferson.

RCB lose after having game in the bag (ESPN CRICINFO) - How quickly does a Twenty20 game change? Ask Royal Challengers Bangalore. For virtually the entire duration, the match was in their grasp: their bowlers had combined to limit Kolkata Knight Riders to 150 on a flat track in Sharjah, their openers had put them on course in the chase, and even though Yuvraj Singh flapped about towards the end, the asking-rate was never out of hand. Even at the start of the final over with two renowned finishers, AB de Villiers and Albie Morkel, in the middle, Royal Challengers were favourites. Nine runs were needed, and Knight Riders’ two major threats, Sunil Narine and Morne Morkel, had bowled out, but Vinay Kumar stepped up to the job and delivered an over filled with full deliveries that kept his old team down to six, sparking delirious celebrations from the Knight Riders camp. When a bowler defends nine runs off the final over in a T20 match, doing so against some of the finest

hitters in the world, you’d expect him to hog the headlines. However, it is Chris Lynn who everyone will be talking about, after he took an acrobatic catch to send back de Villiers and turn the game in the final over. de Villiers was looking to clear the long boundary at midwicket - the pitch was at the edge of the square - and though he connected well, there wasn’t enough to clear the rope. He might still have survived, as Lynn had slipped and fallen before the ball got to him. That didn’t deter Lynn, who leapt up and plucked that powerful hit bending his back like a high-jumper, and flopped to the ground, somehow managing it all without touching the rope which was a yard behind. Given the sheer athleticism involved, the stage of the game, and the player who was dismissed by it, it’s hard to see how Lynn’s catch will be topped this season. “I slipped and I thought if I stood up and dropped the catch, it would look very silly, so (I) just stayed down,”

was Lynn’s straight-faced explanation when asked about his game-changing grab. After de Villiers’ exit Royal Challengers needed six off two, not entirely out of reach, especially for a hitter like Morkel, but the catch left them stunned, and even though the final delivery was a hittable full toss, Morkel couldn’t put it away, and Knight Riders’ jailbreak was complete.

Chris Bosh added 20 for the Heat. Trail Blazers 112, Rockets 105 LaMarcus Aldridge delivered another scintillating performance and the Portland Trail Blazers defeated the Houston Rockets to take a 2-0 lead in their Western Conference quarter-finals series. Aldridge had 43 points and eight rebounds to win his duel with Rockets centre Dwight Howard, who paired 32 points with 14 rebounds

while adding four blocked shots. Aldridge also scored 46 in the play-off opener as the Blazers took two games in Houston and head to Portland for Game Three today with a healthy lead. The Blazers used a 9-2 run midway the fourth quarter to pull away and put the Rockets in danger. Houston leading scorer James Harden delivered his second sub-par performance of the series, missing 13-of-19 shots from the field.

Star Party Rentals throws support behind ‘Arrival T20 in Enmore’ STAR PARTY Rentals is ensuring that May 5 be an Arrival Day to remember, as the company presented Quest International with an undisclosed amount to assist with the hosting of a T20 competition dubbed ‘Arrival T20 in Enmore’ at the Enmore Cricket Development Centre ground. Speaking at the presentation ceremony yesterday, Office Manager of Star Party Rentals Kesheka Washington said the company usually finds it necessary to give back since it is a functioning organisation in society, adding that since the CEO Lennox Cush is a former national player and performed excellently in the shortest version of the game, the company saw it fitting to assist. Benedict Prince, Planning and Organising Officer of Quest International in a brief speech thanked Cush for being associated with this inaugural event, stating it promises to be an exciting one with a lot of emerging talent on display among the four teams who will compete on a knockout basis. The event, which will feature two teams from Georgetown and two teams from the East Coast of Demerara, is an initiative from the host to make T20 cricket more competitive on the East Coast of Demerara and to expose local talent.

Racing Tips ENGLISH Doncaster 0-8:20 hrs Red Paladin 08:50 hrs Surcingle 09:20 hrs Saarrem 09:55 hrs Knightly Escapade 10:25 hrs Mr Matthews 11:00 hrs See Clearly 11:35 hrs Captain Dunne SANDOWN 08:40 hrs Sacred Act 09:10 hrs Telescope 09:45 hrs Montridge 10:15 hrs Western Hymn 10:50 hrs Eccleston 11:25 hrs Millionaires Row 11:55 hrs Windshear Perth

09:00 hrs Final Pass 09:30 hrs Lord Of Drums 10:05 hrs De Bee Keeper 10:35 hrs Bar De Ligne 11:10 hrs Hidden Horizons 11:45 hrs Sybarite 12:20 hrs Major Ivan SOUTH AFRICA RACING TIPS Fairview 08:35 hrs Indian Hawk 09:10 hrs Kirby Ninja 09:45 hrs She’s A Pippa 10:25 hrs Tetelstai 11:00 hrs I Got You Babe IRISH RACING TIPS Dundalk

13:45 hrs Bosstime 14:15 hrs Wateed 14:45 hrs Misty Lane 15:15 hrs Belisarius 15:45 hrs Maudlin Magdalen 16:15 hrs Patrolman AMERICAN RACING TIPS Aqueduct Race 1 Elmra Race 2 Start It Up Race 3 Violet Hour Race 4 Miss Red Cloud Race 5 Belly Of The Whale Race 6 Smashing Race 7 Grand Rapport Race 8 Dawly Race 9 Eddy’s Time

GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014

Namilco One Love Football Classic

Alpha not underestimating GDF in Sunday’s final ALPHA `The Hammer’ United will not be taking the Guyana Defence Force football team lightly, come Sunday night, when the final of the Namilco-sponsored 6th Annual One Love Football Classic is played at the Georgetown Football Club (GFC), ground. In an exclusive interview with Chronicle Sport yesterday morning during a training session at the GFC ground, the team’s head coach Wayne `Wiggy’ Dover opined that the Army side is a formidable one and like any other team, they will play as good as the opposition want them to play, but once his charges play according to a game plan, things can be very difficult for them (GDF). The national head coach stated that his team had been training very hard for Sunday night’s final which is set to kick off at 21:00hrs.

He said for the past week the team had been training from 09:00hrs at the facility

Gregory Richardson and he is thankful that they have been given one week’s

rest from competitive football, and he has used that time to work on the team’s much-needed tactical areas. Alpha, who will wind up their training tomorrow morning, have been using the GFC facility for a number of months, both in the mornings and evenings and will definitely have an advantage with regard to the wind and turf situations. They are already highly favoured to cop the $1M first prize purse. Dover said training sessions have been going according to plan and his players are all in very good physical condition. Dover stated that his team who won the tournament last year with a win against Santos in the final have a very good chance of making a successful defence on Sunday night once his players execute what they have been taught.

George pays courtesy call on the Minister of Sport HAVING just returned from the CARIFTA Games, double gold medallist Cassey George yesterday paid a courtesy call on the Minister of Culture, Youth and Sport, Dr Frank Anthony, who extended congratulatory remarks to the athlete on her achievement. Meeting the minister at his Main Street office were George and a few other athletes from the Guyana team. The delegation also included president of the Athletics Association of Guyana (AAG) Aubrey Hutson, manager of the team Mayfield Taylor-Trim and coach Sham Johnny. The minister took the opportunity to point out the strides that sports in Guyana has been making, particularly with the athletes. He also noted the commitment that the government has made to sports

through such ventures as the construction of the almost completed synthetic track, under construction at Leonora on the West Coast of Demerara. A shy George expressed how elated she is over her recent win, and admitted that while she was at first intimidated before her performance at the event, once she overcame her fears winning was not that difficult. George was one of only two athletes from a team of nine, who medalled for Guyana at the event, with the other medallist being United States-based Kadecia Baird who won a gold medal and a silver in her final year at the competition. The 15-year-old George, who won her two gold medals in the Under-18 Girls 1500m and Open 3000m, said that currently her immediate goal is to develop her talent in the athletic field.

Asked about his players’ mental fitness, Dover said they are all mentally tough for any eventuality and they will prove it on Sunday night. Among the national players in the champions lineup for Sunday night’s final are Guyana Football Federation’s (GFF)/Banks Beer 2013/2014 National Premier League’s leading goalscorer Gregory `Jackie Chan’ Richardson, Dwight Peters, Andrew Murray, Travis Grant and national custodian Richie Richards. Asked how the players have been responding to the training and especially the tactical sessions, Dover said it is always a challenge to get everything you want from a

team. There are many things you are faced with “but at

Wayne Dover

the end of the day you hope you get what you want from them”. The national coach said when they played Fruta Conquerors in the semifinal, the team made a few lapses on the set plays, but if they play as well as they did in the other departments, they should come out victorious. Alpha United reached the final by securing a 3-2 win against tournament hosts Fruta Conquerors with a brace off the boot of Mark Miller and one off Sheldon Holder’s boot. Meanwhile, the third place playoff will see Fruta Conquerors face Riddim Squad from 18:00hrs.

Simmons and van Lange for CARIFTA Swimming Championships GOODWILL Swimming Championship bronze medallist Soroya Simmons is expected to join Olympian Brittany van Lange as Guyana’s representatives at this year’s hosting of the CARIFTA Swimming Championships to be held later this month in Aruba. Simmons made it to the team after the Guyana Amateur Swimming Association (GASA) revised their qualifying time so that other deserving swimmers can have the exposure at the prestigious event, according to GASA secretary Dee George. Previously only van Lange had managed to qualify for an event when the Association held its time trials last month. Both swimmers will be competing in the Girls’ 15-17 category. Simmons Brittany van Lange will swim the 50m, 100m and 200m backstrokes along with the 50m freestyle, van Lange will contend in the 50m, 100m and 200m freestyles as well as the 50m butterfly. They will travel alongside coach Stephanie Fraser, who has been training with the team which leaves on April 20. Speaking with this publication earlier this week, Fraser shared that the duo have been trying to put in as much work as possible but the girls have their academic demands which have limited the amount of work they could accomplish. “They have their exams and lessons, and it’s a bit challenging, but we fit in whatever we can when they have the time,” Fraser Soroya Simmons noted. This will be van Lange’s second performance at the annual event, but it will be Simmons’ debut performance. Goodwill Swimming Championship gold medallist van Lange first attended the event in 2012 when the event was held in the Bahamas. Guyana was also represented by Jessica Stephenson that year. The Bishops’ High student failed to qualify last year, so Guyana was represented by Onika George alone.

CRICKET QUIZ CORNER

COMPLIMENTS OF THE TROPHY STALL-Bourda Market 7 The City Mall (Tel: 225-9230) & CUMMINGS ELECTRICAL CO. LTD-83 Garnette Street, Campbellville (Tel: 225-6258; 223-6055)

Answers to yesterday’s quiz:

(1) 17 x 6s; 13 x 4s (2)Chris Gayle-733 (2012); Mike Hussey-733 (2013)

Today’s Quiz:

(1) Who scored most runs in the 2013 IPL? How many? (2) Which team was the losing finalist of the 2013 IPL?

Answers in tomorrow’s issue

GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014

Berbice club names strong team for three-stage event THE FLYING Ace Cycle Club (FACC) of Berbice has selected a strong eight-member team, among whom is the veteran Gary Benjamin, to participate in this year’s 32nd Annual National Sports Commission (NSC) Independence three-stage cycle road race. The two-day event is billed for May 17-18 and will be held in collaboration with the NSC, Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sport and the Guyana Cycling Federation (GCF). Apart from Benjamin, the other cyclists named in the squad are Keith Griffith,

Ray Millington, Audrel Ross, Syborne Fernandes, Elijah Bijadder, Calet Bacchus and lone female rider, Maricia Dick. When action pedals off on May 17, the riders will compete from the Corriverton Police Station to Alexander Street, New Amsterdam, covering a distance of 46.6 miles or 75 km and that leg is scheduled to start at 07:30hrs. Later in the day from 14:00hrs, the cyclists will start at Rosignol and finish at Carifesta Avenue, Georgetown, a total distance of 60.4 miles or 97.1 km with the

JAMAL EASTMAN third and final stage seeing the remaining cyclists pedal from Kara Kara on the Linden Highway at 08:00hrs and

proceed to Homestretch Avenue the following morning, for a distance of 64.5 miles or 103 km. Altogether, the racers will cover 171.5 miles or 275.1 km of Guyana’s roadways in the event, which has as its defending champion, Barbadian Jamal Eastman who represented Carlton Wheelers Cycle Club (CWCC) and won the overall title 06h:58m:13secs. Eastman was in tremendous form last year, winning stages one and two while his CWCC teammate Guyanese Robin Persaud claimed the final stage.

24th RHTYSC annual awards ceremony postponed to May 18 THE ROSE HALL Town Youth and Sports Club (RHTYSC) 24th Annual Awards ceremony, which was scheduled to be held this Sunday at St Francis Training Centre, has been postponed to May 18, due to unforeseen circumstances. The venue remains the same. The ceremony would feature the sharing out of close to $3M worth of trophies, medals, plaques, gifts and prizes to over 40 awardees and is viewed as the biggest of its kind in Guyana. According to the club’s Secretary/CEO Hilbert Foster, the main aims of the

… Close to $3M to be shared out

ceremony are: to inspire members to strive for excellence, to reward outstanding members and to assist the club to maintain its status as Guyana’s best. The club’s Cricketerof-the-Year for the period January 2013 to April 2014, would receive a package worth over $500 000, inclusive of a return trip to the United States of America, $200 000 in cash, jewellery, designer clothing, cell phones, electronic gadgets and household utensils. Some of the other major

awards to be shared out would be Under-15 and Under-19 Cricketer-of-theYear, Most Promising Player, Most Committed Player and Female Cricketer-of-theYear, while a club member would be rewarded with a benefit year. Three special awards would also be shared out, while the club would also be hosting several other programmes during the awards ceremony including the Scotiabank Tribute to Teachers, Tribute to Heroes and the Berbice River Bridge Tribute to Retired

Teachers programme. Official sponsors of the club along with journalists would also be honoured by the RHTYSC while invitees would be treated to a special cocktail reception after the awards. Junior Minister of Finance, Bishop Juan Edghill, has been invited to deliver the feature address while representatives of the eight official sponsors and the Club’s patron Beverley Harper are also expected to make presentations. Foster would deliver a comprehensive report of the past year and also announce plans for the club’s silver anniversary in 2014.

GFSCA/TROPHY STALL TOURNAMENT

Triple finals on in Trophy Stall tournament at DCC ground tomorrow … Regal, Trophy Stall Angels in action against Wolf Warriors, Mike’s Wellwoman THREE CATEGORY finals in the Guyana Floodlights Softball Cricket Association-organised, Trophy Stall-sponsored male and female softball tournament will be played tomorrow at the Demerara Cricket Club ground from 14:00hrs. The first final will be in the Over-40 category and will see GFSCA take on Success Masters in a T20 affair followed by the Female clash between reigning Guyana Telephone and Telegraph Company champions Trophy Stall Angels and Mike’s Wellwoman from 18:00hrs. From 19:15hrs, 2012 GT&T champions Regal XI, will match strides with the team they dethroned to claim the nationwide title - Wolf Warriors - in the male category final. Another interesting factor to look at in this matchup is that Regal were the inaugural runners-up in the GFSCA ‘Guyana Softball Cup’ tournament, while Wolf Warriors were the 2013 runners-up in the said tournament that was won by

Trophy Stall. There will be live commentary on the ground, musical entertainment, lots of beverages and food on sale, while an admission fee of $200 will be charged and paid parking of $500 is available inside the ground at the eastern end. Softball fans and enthusiasts are asked to come out in their numbers and enjoy the June Ogle-Thomas games under the newly installed lights at the venue. The Chinese group travelling worldwide in RV will make a visit during the games.

GUYANA CHRONICLE Friday April 25, 2014

GCA/BRAINSTREET UNDER-15

Dick eases GNIC past DCC ‘A’, as GCC trounce … TSC and MSC also record victories Bel Air RUBiS By Calvin Roberts

IT WAS billed as the battle of the point leaders and certainly, neither defending champions Demerara Cricket Club (DCC) ‘A’ nor their guests Guyana National Industrial Corporation (GNIC) disappointed the spectators who turned up at the DCC ground yesterday, to witness their Georgetown Cricket Association/BrainStreet Under-15 matchup. However, the bowling of David Dick who kept his nerves to claim 5 for 12, was instrumental in handing GNIC a nail-biting one-run win over their hosts - a win that placed one hand on the League title of the competition. Opting to bat first in hazy conditions, GNIC, who on the previous day had defeated DCC ‘B’ by 178 runs, thanks to an unbeaten ton from skipper Joshua Persaud, were bowled out for 84 off 36.4 overs, with only Paul Thomas 13, Christopher Campbell 11 and Haifa Walters 10 reaching double figures. Persaud and another inform batsman Kurt Lovell managed 2 before they were both dismissed by national Under-15 left-arm spinner Ashmead Nedd who took 4 for 20 and got support from Sagar Hetheramani (3 for 16) and Otto Jones 2 for 12. Asked to score 85 to win off 65 overs, a confident-looking DCC ‘A’ lineup took the lunch break on 43 for 3, with Darion Dickson unbeaten on 30 which included three fours that were paddle-swept to fine leg off Ricky Dass (2 for 27), who had earlier removed Reeaz Ally (2) and Alphius Bookie (5), while Persaud accounted for Bhojnarine Singh (2). After the break, Dickson was bowled by a delivery that kept low from Orlando Ghisiawan (2 for 11), before Dick took over proceedings and sent back Nedd (9), who had back-to-back fours off Dass, while he mopped up the tail with ease.

He completed the win for the Woolford Avenue-based GNIC team, by knocking back the off stump of the lanky Junior Phillips (2), who had earlier refused a single off the final delivery of the previous over from his teammate Kristoff DeNobrega, handing GNIC the win by one run. At the Georgetown Cricket Club ground, the home team faced and defeated Bel Air RUBiS by three wickets, having bowled out the visitors for 76 which was scored off 27.5 overs, with Extras topscoring with 33, while Anthony Sukhai and Delon McAlister made 9 each. Stephon Wilson took 5 for 25 for GCC, who in reply reached 79 for 7 from 26.2 overs, thanks to Extras which contributed a healthy 34 to their total, backed by 16 from Joshua Raghubir and 13 from Wilson, even though Michael Pooran and Vishal Moorchand took 3 wickets each for 11 and 18 runs respectively. At the Malteenoes Sports Club (MSC) ground, the home team bowled out Gandhi Youth Organisation (GYO) for 158 off 45 overs, led by Pradesh Balkissoon 26, Navindra Persaud 25 (2x4) and Ronald Basdeo’s 22 which included four fours. Stece Norville took 4 for 26 and Timothy Mitchell 2 for 27 for MSC, who in reply reached 159 for 4 off 46.1 overs, thanks to unbeaten innings from Norville and Ronald McGarrell who both made 35 and 30 from Arvin Gangadin, even as Namit Chaddrang took 2 for 26 in a losing cause for GYO. At Everest, Transport Sports Club batted first and posted 177 all out off 36 overs with Adrian Hinds 40 (2x4), Colin Barlow 39 (1x4) and Mark Ramsammy 15 which included one six and four, being the leading scorers. Damian Persaud took 2 for 11 and Zaheer Bristol 2 for 20 for the home team, who in reply were bowled

out for 88 off 30.1 overs with Joshua Persaud 39 (8x4) and Yeudistir Persaud 16 (2x4) being the lone bats-

men to show resistance to Joel Spooner (5 for 22) and Barlow (2 for 14). The action will con-

tinue today with several matches at venues across the city, including DCC where the two home

teams namely DCC ‘A’ and ‘B’ will meet, even as GCC take on Everest at GCC.

Sport CHRONICLE

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

GCA/BRAINSTREET UNDER-15

Namilco One Love Football Classic

Alpha not underestimating GDF in Sunday’s final See story on page 33

Dick eases GNIC past DCC ‘A’, as GCC trounce Bel Air RUBiS

See story on page 35

… TSC and MSC also record victories

Chronicle Sport photographer Adrian Narine was on hand at the DCC ground yesterday, to witness GNIC’s middle order batsman Faadil Hakh play a forward defensive stroke to this delivery from Ashmead Nedd (not in picture) while wicketkeeper Alphius Bookie and Darion Dickson (red cap) look on.

George pays courtesy Star Party Rentals call on the Minister throws support behind ‘Arrival T20 in Enmore’ of Sport

See story on page 32

See story on page 33

What a proud achievement! Well done, Cassey. These must be the words coming from Minister of Culture, Youth and Sport Dr Frank Anthony, who smiles broadly as he helps to display one of Cassey George’s two gold medals at his office yesterday.

Kesheka Washington of Star Party Rentals hands over cheque to Benedict Prince of Quest International.

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FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 2013