Guyana chronicle may 11 2014 by Guyana Chronicle

SUNDAY No. 103824

SUNDAY MAY 11, 2014

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CAIC President represents Region’s stakeholders…

COTED meeting hears several recommendations from private sector

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LHSSS Ministry celebrates Guyanese women Centre

L-R Recipients of Awards: Ann Greene, Lorene Baird, Gail Teixeria, Patricia Benn, Lydia Greene, Indranie Chandarpal, Hymawattie Lagan and Yvonne Stephenson

Prisoner to serve 36 months and pay $60,000 for secreting marijuana up anus

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PPP calls for Interim Management C’tee to run G/town City Council Page 2

Mother’s Day Message from First Page 2 Lady Madame Deolatchmee Ramotar

Mother’s Day Message from First Lady Madame Deolatchmee Ramotar

There can no substitute for a mother’s love I EXTEND heartiest congratulations to all the mothers in Guyana on this Mother’s Day 2014, and I thank them for being exemplars of that unique and great gift of motherhood. The unconditional love that they shower, not just on their own children, but on those of others; their unlimited patience and forgiveness, and their selflessness are but few of the qualities for which I salute all mothers.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE May 11, 2014

For all of the above and much more, mothers are irreplaceable and extraordinary. And today we celebrate the immeasurable gift of motherhood. It is a day to pay our homage to our mothers, whether they are still around or have departed this world. We are eternally indebted to our mothers. We would not have been here had it not been for our mothers. They are our keystones and our cornerstones. There can be no substitute for a mother’s love and devotion. May this day, Mother’s Day, witness an outpouring of love and appreciation for all mothers everywhere. They represent the finest of human virtues, the ones that we need to preserve for all humanity. Happy Mother’s Day!

PPP calls for Interim Management C’tee to run G/town City Council

THE People’s Progressive Party is concerned over the state of affairs at the Georgetown City Council and recent acts of illegality perpetrated against the administrative branch of the entity. The party has noted the attempts by Georgetown Mayor Hamilton Green and his cabal to oust the legitimate and legally appointed Town Clerk, Carol Sooba from office via illegal and backdoor manipulations. The PPP condemns this latest act of desperation by the Mayor and his (intimates), who have brought the City Council into disrepute by their actions which smack of racism and political bullyism; as this can only hurt the Council and its service to the citizens of Georgetown, a PPP statement said yesterday. “The PPP demands the removal of Hamilton Green and the entire City Council, and (their) replacement by an Interim Management Committee,” the statement said. “No charade or theatrical performance put on

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE May 11, 2014

CAIC President represents Region’s stakeholders…

COTED meeting hears several recommendations from private sector By Vanessa Narine THE Caribbean Community’s (CARICOM) 38th Meeting of the Council for Trade and Economic Development (COTED) yesterday focused on a number of critical areas and hosted a special session with the business community. The session, which was declared open on Friday, at the Pegasus Hotel, by CARICOM Secretary-General Ambassador, Irwin LaRocque, saw a presentation being made by President of the Caribbean Association of Industry and Commerce (CAIC), Ramesh Dookhoo. Dookhoo, a former Chairman of Guyana’s Private Sector Commission (PSC), told the Guyana Chronicle that the local business community was represented as part of the CAIC at yesterday’s meeting. REGIONAL APPROCH In a presentation he made to the Council, the CAIC President underscored the fact that the Caribbean private sector, more than ever, must wrestle with many challenges at a regional level – a task that can only be realised through advocacy and interaction with major international and regional economic and governmental agencies. He said, “It is at these meetings that the CAIC is able to articulate and seek support for its members' views on a variety of issues. “These include private sector positions for trade arrangements, including the CSME (Caribbean Single Market and Economy) and EPA (Environmental Protection Agency), as well as development of a Regional Capital Market and establishment of regional regulatory bodies, air and sea transportation, regional development programmes requiring

external funding, the latest legislation on Occupation Health Safety and the environment and many others. “These initiatives all emphasise the need for one body, which can ensure that the needs of the Caribbean Private Sector are effectively represented. “With globalisation and increased competition, the Caribbean Private Sector must work together, learn from the expertise of one another and network among ourselves to maximise our ability to compete powerfully. It is the only path to survival.” He made it clear that the changing global economy no longer “succumbs” to national policy. “The CAIC represents the interests of the Caribbean Private Sector at a variety of regional and international meetings on economic, social and environmental policy,” Dookhoo said. The CAIC President added that the Caribbean is poised for growth; however, he bemoaned the fact that the private sector is yet to “feel” the “single space” that is being advocated by CARICOM. DEMANDS To this end, Dookhoo pointed out that the CAIC agenda is to push “Business

to Business” activity that is sustainable and, while playing by the rules of fair competition in each member state. He said, “The CAIC is morphing into a new private sector body that is better organised, nimble on its feet and ready to do business anywhere in the world and where the same rules apply from cottage industries to conglomerates. “This is the only way to ensure that small companies morph into medium and larger companies.” According to him, the Association supports the engagements of many sectors of the Caribbean economy and believes that this is a good start, but more needs to be done.

Among his recommendations were calls for the need to: * broaden engagements with the private sector, so no one is left out; * have CARICOM recognise that the information technology and knowledge economies are critical to the overall advancement of, and actively encourage and lobby for the continued growth and development of these economic sectors; * support micro, small and medium enterprises (MSME), to ensure that economic space is always available for their growth, development and eventual evolution to becoming larger business or even conglomerates; * support of the expan-

sion of the capital markets so as to develop a Caribbean investor class and to provide alternative sources for funding for start-ups and existing businesses; * implement policy and supporting legislation for the expansion of capital markets as part of building a Caribbean investor class and also source of funds for startups and existing businesses; * ensure that previously successful engagements with the Ministers of Finance and Trade with the Private Sector are urgently re-established; * address the realities of new economic successes

in the Region and clearly establish an inventory of agreements and therefore opportunities that exist at the moment for the private sector to access; and * establish a private sector desk in the Secretariat, since the reaction time of the CARICOM Secretariat is crucial to private sector success and growth. Dookhoo said, “While promoting the old adage that we must exploit the comparative advantage that exists in our collective territories, we have to push

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE May 11, 2014

shipping centre. The interior ministry said 20 rebels were killed in fighting on Friday, while hospitals put the number of dead at seven. Russia denies Western and Ukrainian accusations it has fostered the rebellion. It portrays the Kiev government as hostage to violent anti-Russian nationalists, intent on rooting out the culture and language of the Russian-speaking east.

Ukraine warns of â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;abyssâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; as rebel east approaches self-rule vote (REUTERS) - UKRAINIAN leader Oleksander Turchinov warned pro-Russian eastern regions they would be stepping into the abyss if they voted for self-rule on Sunday in a referendum that has raised Western fears of a slide to full civil war. Barricades of tires and scrap metal blocked streets in the port city of Mariupol and in Slaviansk, centers of an uprising that has unleashed the worst crisis between the West and Russia since the Cold War. There was a clash between army and rebels near Slaviansk late on Saturday, but fighting had largely abated. For a vote on which so much hangs, the referendum in the regions of Luhansk and Donetsk, which has declared itself a "People's Republic", seems a decidedly ad hoc affair. Ballot papers have been printed with no security provision and the meaning of the question - asking voters if they support state 'self-rule' for the People's Republic of Donetsk - is, perhaps deliberately, unclear. Some see in it endorsement of autonomy within Ukraine, some a move to independence and others a nod to absorption by Russia in the wake of Crimea, which Moscow annexed in March. Annexation is favored by the more prominent rebels, but the ambiguity may reflect their fears a full break would not garner enough support. The eastern uprising followed the toppling in February of Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovich, whose pursuit of ties with Moscow stirred mass protests by pro-Western activists in Kiev. Rebels seized government and police buildings in the east

Armed pro-Russian separatists keep guard outside an administrative building in the eastern Ukrainian city of Lugansk May 10, 2014. with very little resistance from security forces Kiev says had been undermined by years of neglect and corruption under successive leaders. But in recent days, Ukrainian forces have been striking back with shows of force especially in Mariupol, an important industrial and

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ROUND TABLE Acting president Turchinov is attempting to bring eastern political forces into a round table to discuss federal devolution, but says he will not deal with rebel leaders with blood on their hands. He said secession from Ukraine "would be a step into the abyss for these regions... Those who stand for self-rule do not understand that it would mean complete destruction of the economy, social programs and life in general for the majority of the population." The loss of Ukraine's coal and steel belt, which accounts for some 16 percent of national GDP, would be a severe loss for Kiev. "A dreadful terror is in train with the support of a large part of the local population," Turchinov said. "It is a complex problem when a population deceived by (Russian) propaganda support terrorists." Sunday's vote is going ahead despite a call by Russian President Vladimir Putin on Wednesday to postpone it - a move that briefly raised hopes for an easing of tension. Western leaders have accused Putin of destabilizing Ukraine, and Washington criticized as 'provocative' a trip he made to Crimea on Friday. German Chancellor Angela Merkel and French President Francois Hollande said on Saturday they would back further sanctions against Russia - including in energy, defense and financial services - if Ukraine's May 25 presidential election failed to go ahead because of disruption in the east. Kiev sees the election as a way of securing full democratic legitimacy following Yanukovich's flight to Moscow.

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Sunday CHRONICLE May 11, 2014

Roman Catholic bishops condemn violence in Argentina (BBC News) ROMAN Catholic bishops in Argentina have said the country is “sick with violence” and compared corruption to a cancer “causing injustice and death”. In a statement released at their annual conference, they said violence was getting more ferocious than ever. The government of President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner responded by saying this was a “deliberate attempt” to blame it for the insecurity. Her administration has had clashes with the Catholic church before. On Friday’s statement, the bishops focused mainly on the rising violence. “We notice with pain and concern that Argentina is sick with violence. Some symptoms are clear, others more subtle,” they wrote. “Criminal acts have not only risen in number but in aggressiveness - a violence ever more ferocious and merciless.” It says that the Church wishes to see judges and prosecutors acting swiftly, independently and calmly. They also criticised “public and private” corruption,

President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner clashed with the Catholic church over gay marriages

calling it a real “social cancer”, which causes “injustice and death”. However the bishops warned people against acts of vengeance or taking justice into their own hands. Argentina’s chief of cabinet, Jorge Capitanich, reacted to the statement saying there was a “deliberate attempt” by the opposition to blame Mrs Fernandez de Kirchner’s government for the violence. “Many of those who want to be presidential candidates [in October 2015] have had serious trouble on this issue in their districts,” Mr Capitanich said. The bishops’ statement also points a finger at the media for not always reporting “objectively and respecting privacy” and for promoting

“divisions and aggressiveness”. Mrs Fernandez de Kirchner’s relationship with the church has never been as tense as that of her predecessor and late husband, Nestor Kirchner. In 2010, when Argentina became the first South American country to legalise gay marriage, then-Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio attacked the government. There have also been clashes over the issue of abortion. However, since the appointment of Pope Francis, in 2013, relations have thawed to some extent, with the president meeting the leader of the church three times since then, correspondents say.

House pays tribute to Seetahal (Trinidad Guardian) CITIZENS should not squander the rich legacy of slain Senior Counsel Dana Seetahal and should maintain her high standards of excellence in service to country, says deputy Speaker Nela Khan. “That way, when our time comes, we too will hear from all corners of this country, ‘Well done, dear citizen,’” Khan added speaking at yesterday’s Parliament session. Khan and the Lower House paid tribute to Seetahal, who was a member of the Upper House of Parliament from 2007 to 2010. Seetahal was murdered at 12.05 am last Sunday en route to her Woodbrook home. She was ambushed by gunmen who shot her five times. Yesterday Khan said: “This country has tragically lost a former senator, an outstanding legal practitioner, a mentor and friend to many. We have lost an exceptional civil servant and a committed citizen, a breed of which is so rare today.” Khan added: “However, the lesson that her life has taught us is a composite one of hope and aspiration, love and civility, which were all virtues of an existence

Focus on growth and poverty alleviation, says senior IMF official

(Jamaica Gleaner) A SENIOR official with the International Monetary Fund (IMF), says growth and poverty alleviation should become the focus of Jamaica’s economic policy. Western Hemisphere Director for the IMF Alejandro Warner made the observation

while noting that Jamaica’s programme with the multinational lending agency appears to be on the right track. Warner’s was speaking after he met with Prime Minister, Portia Simpson Miller and Finance Minister, Dr Peter Phillips on Thursday. Responding to Warner’s

observation, Simpson Miller said her administration is seeking to bolster the foundation of the programme by looking at opportunities for growth and job creation. She says some initiatives are already underway to support this objective including tax reform, public sector modernisation and

encouraging public-private sector partnerships. Wa r n e r a l s o c o m mended the Jamaican government for maintaining political support for the implementation of the IMF programme, despite the complexities and social challenges Jamaica faces.

Susan Francis, Dana’s sister, left, with Minister Rudranath Indarsingh and Nela Khan, Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives. PHOTO: ANDRE ALEXANDER

also characterised by duty, diligence, morality, strength, integrity and perseverance. “Dana Seetahal has indeed left us all a rich legacy. All citizens, whether young or old, must not squander this legacy. We cannot allow Dana’s untimely demise to

have been in vain. “We must each engage in genuine introspection and make the needed adjustments to ensure that we maintain her high standards of excellence in service to country,” she added.

Guyana

SUNDAY CHRONICLE May 11, 2014

Some estates still grinding…

Sugar production stands at 74,900 tonnes By Vanessa Narine

EDITORIAL ‘LEAD’ FUTURE AND A BIT OF ARROGANCE FINALLY, there seems to be a readiness on the part of the decision-makers in Washington to put on temporary hold implementation of the controversial Leadership and Democracy project in Guyana, better known as ‘LEAD’. Announcement of this welcome development came last week at a media briefing involving both United States Ambassador to Guyana, Mr Brent Hardt, and Dr Roger Luncheon, Cabinet Secretary and Head of the Presidential Secretariat. Surprising unseemly interventions by American personnel involved with LEAD -- originally discussed and determined as a funding project of the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) -had earlier threatened disruption of normally stable, mature, and satisfactory bilateral relations between Washington and Georgetown. Indeed, with Ambassador Hardt’s frequent interventions in the media, which ignored the Guyana Government’s repeated contention of strange partisan political interferences and, more importantly, that the project was yet to obtain final Cabinet approval, it appeared that elements were at work to undermine not just LEAD, but the much cherished good relations forged between Guyana and the USA. Just recently, US Secretary of State, Mr John Kerry himself saluted with high praise the United States’ relations with Guyana, much to the satisfaction of President Donald Ramotar and the governing People’s Progressive Party, both committed to strengthening relations between the two countries against the backdrop of very unfair hands dealt by previous Washington administrations in the pre- and post-Independence years of our political turmoil. However, while it is good to know that fresh efforts would be pursued for enlightened new initiatives on LEAD; there remains a political irritant that needs to be seriously addressed for speedy resolution. It relates to the regrettable decision that the Guyana Government felt constrained to take in re-

THE Guyana Sugar Corporation (GuySuCo) surpassed its 74,000-tonne sugar target for the first crop, producing 74,900 tonnes sugar as of yesterday. Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of GuySuCo, Mr Raj Singh, told the Guyana Chronicle on Friday that the Skeldon and East Demerara estates are still grinding. “If the weather permits, we will continue to grind until May 24,” he said. Singh stated that, at the other estates where grinding has ended, work is ongoing to prepare for the next crop. He said, “There is a lot of work that needs to be done before the next crop.” Asked about the first crop’s performance, the CEO lauded the efforts of all stakeholders, and was optimistic about the performance of this year’s second crop. When invited, Singh declined to comment on statements made by President of the Guyana Agricultural and General Workers Union (GAWU), Komal Chand, who had said, “First of all, you have to recognise that the target was low…The fact that you have a low target and you surpass it, there is not anything much to celebrate or to gloat about.” The sugar industry’s fortunes are expected to recover, and its efforts are supported by the $6B injection which was approved by the National Assembly in its review of the 2014 Budget. The $6B are expected to cover expenditures, which include mechanisation through the conversion of 2,500 hectares of land to be made suitable for mechanical operations, which will be done at a cost of $1.1B; tillage and replanting of 9,200 hectares, both efforts being consistent with improving cane production and yield, which will be done at a cost of $1B; factory upgrading of all sugar estates, including Skeldon, which will be done at a cost of $2B; and works to field infrastructure to improve field-to-factory access; and purchasing of equipment, excavators, bell loaders, tractors etc. would account for the remainder of the allocation. The sugar industry employs about 16,000 workers during its peak periods, and also facilitates about 1,500 cane farmers.

The industry is also the nation’s largest net foreign exchange earner, and a large proportion of the industry’s multi-billion-dollar revenue is circulated, thus enhancing many business enterprises. Also, many villages and communities surrounding the sugar estates benefit from the industry’s expansive drainage network. Additionally, last Friday, President Donald Ramotar extended his congratulations to the management, staff and other stakeholders of the Corporation. In a statement, the Head of State pointed out that determination and hard work are the key points to achieve desired targets. He noted that this achievement was not easy, and expressed admiration for the persistence and hard work of the GuySuCo community of stakeholders who made it possible. The President said attainment of this goal has not been without major challenges, many of which hamper efforts to make the corporation viable and sustainable. He also encouraged the management, staff, and other stakeholders to let this opportunity further motivate them to greater accomplishments, especially taking into account GuySuCo’s traditional contributions to the social and economic development of our country. According to the President, many of the challenges faced by GuySuCo are due to the vagaries of the international market. “At this time, the world market prices for sugar are discouraging, but the Corporation would have to continue to find ways of being cost effective, efficient and productive,” he said. The Head of State added that he is confident the corporation can regain its prominent position in the social and economic strata of our society; and he encouraged the management, staff and other stakeholders to build on its achievement, cognisant of the need for continued support from all stakeholders. Despite its challenges, the industry, according to Government, remains relevant to the health of the national economy. In 2013, sugar exports valued at US$112.2M accounted for 8.3 percent of total exports, and the industry contributed 3.9 per cent of the country’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP).

AROUND THE COURTS With Geeta Rampersaud

Woman remanded for attempting to ship cocaine to Spain in salon products GEORGETOWN Magistrate Judy Latchman yesterday remanded 49-year-

old Sandra Daniels of Lot 2 Dennis Street, Sophia, Greater Georgetown, who

vocation of the work permit granted to the Canadian citizen who has been identified as head of the LEAD project, Mr Glenn Bradbury. This action was announced by Dr Luncheon ten days ago, but as of yesterday, there was no sign of Mr Bradbury’s compliance with this decision, which also puts an end to his extension of stay in Guyana. We feel constrained to ask what gives Mr Bradbury the right to defy the laws of Guyana with his display of childish arrogance, unbecoming of an American official engaged in a “democracy” project in this nation? Is he being tutored by local political elements he has been working with on the LEAD project that’s now suspended for review? Perhaps the US Embassy in Georgetown should give him some guidance.

Trafficking defendant Sandra Daniels was busted with cocaine in nail buffer on Thursday, May 8, at Guyana Post Office Corporation (GPOC) on Robb Street, Georgetown.

Particulars of the offence against Daniels state that she had in her possession 274 grammes of cocaine for the purpose of trafficking. The unrepresented woman told the court that she works as a receptionist at the Banks DIH, and is a mother of five, the eldest being 30 and the youngest being 20. She was refused bail on the ground that no special reason was given to the court; the case has been put off to June 2 for report. Customs Anti Narcotics Unit (CANU) Prosecutor Oswald Messiah told the court that, on the day in question, the defendant had gone to the GPOC with See page 7

SUNDAY CHRONICLE May 11, 2014

The World wants our girls back By Keith Burrowes

ONE of the most powerful scenes I’ve ever seen in a movie was the final courtroom scene in “A Time to Kill.” For those who didn’t see the movie, basically a defending lawyer is summing up his arguments in a case where his client is on trial for killing some men who brutally raped his daughter. I’ve been following the case of the more than 200 girls abducted by militant group, Boko Haram in Nigeria, and I have found myself horrified – imagine if one of the girls kidnapped was my daughter. For those who haven’t heard about the group and its supposed motives behind the kidnapping, consider the following: “The Islamist militants’ name translates to “Western education is a sin” in the local language. The group especially opposes the education of women. Under its version of Sharia law, women should be at home raising children and looking after their husbands, not at school learning to read and write. It has repeatedly targeted places of learning in deadly attacks that have highlighted its fundamental philosophy against education.” Boko Haram has made it clear that the girls will be sold as ‘wives’, for as little as what works out to about $2,000 in Guyana currency. The story did not end there however. When the seemingly hapless President of Nigeria, Goodluck Jonathan, finally decided – in the face of both local and international pressure– to send in army troops to look for them, the town which the army was briefly based in before moving on was attacked and over 300 people were killed, many of them while they slept. And soon after that, in what was clearly a blatant display of the impunity with which it operated, Boko Haram then again kidnapped another set of girls, fewer than

the original victims, but of considerably younger age. If there is anything positive about this is that the world seems to have responded to this atrocity. Not only have the United States and Great Britain mobilised forces to go into Nigeria to find and release the abducted girls, but the United Nations Security Council has also released a statement calling for their unconditional release, often a first step before decisive action is taken. Additionally, much of the news coverage has highlighted the story in the context of the similar plight of young girls all over the world, from their being trafficked for sexual exploitation in places like Cambodia, to the fight to prohibit them from having an education in places like Afghanistan and Pakistan. This article is being published on Mother’s Day, an internationally celebrated commemorative day. I can imagine the pain of the mothers who are going to have to spend today without the warmth of their daughters next to them. One of the mothers who have stood out in adding their voices to the campaign is US First Lady, Michelle Obama, who took over her husband’s scheduled address to the nation to call for the return of the girls, even as she praised the Nigerian mother’s who continued to send their girl children to school: “Many of them may have been hesitant to send their daughters off to school, fearing that harm might come their way. But they took that risk because they believed in their daughters’ promise and wanted to give them every opportunity to succeed.” This Mother’s Day, even as I highlight the tragedy of the Boko Haram abductions, I want to take the opportunity to encourage all mothers to cherish their own children, take care of them, and be grateful for the fact that they do not have to face the sort of dangers that children across the world face. And a blessed Mother’s day to all our mothers.

AROUND THE COURTS With Geeta Rampersaud

Prisoner to serve 36 months and pay $60,000 for secreting marijuana up anus CAMP STREET prisoner Odinga Edwards, 32, of 2A Queen Street, Cummingsburg, Georgetown, was caught secreting marijuana during a routine search of inmates at that institution, and was sentenced to 36 months’ imprisonment by Magistrate Judy Latchman at the Georgetown Magistrates Court yesterday. Edwards confessed that on Thursday, April 24, within the precincts of the Camp Street Prison, he had in his possession 40 grammes of cannabis sativa (marijuana) for the purpose of trafficking. Edwards is currently serving a 54-month sentence for robbery under arms; this will be completed by December. Police Inspector Joel Ricknauth, prosecuting, said that on

the day in question, at around 15:15 hrs, the prisoner returned from the Ministry of Home Affairs after conducting a normal day of labour, and a routine search conducted on his person unearthed the illegal substance. Edwards had been instructed by Officer Marvin Lewis to set himself in a squatting position with his clothes off, and a four-inch cylindrical-shaped object fell from his anus. The officer asked him if he had more of the objects, and Edwards responded, “Yes, there is one more”. Apart from being sentenced to 36 months’ imprisonment, Edwards was also fined $60,000. His sentence will commence after he has completed serving his present jail term.

Woman remanded for attempting to ship ... From page 6 intention to post a carton box to Plaza of De Octubre in Valencia, Spain. During a procedural check in the presence of the defendant, a quantity of salon products was found in the box, which included false nails, nail decorations and buffers. The CANU officer carried out a further search on the products, and found in the middle of each of the forty-two buffers transparent plastic bags filled with a substance suspected to be cocaine. During the caution, Daniels said a close male friend from Spain had visited Guyana two weeks ago and had asked her

to post the products. She was told of the offence and arrested, and a complete extraction of the transparent plastic bags amounted to the quantity of cocaine mentioned in the particulars. Daniels claimed that she could not see with her naked eyes what was in the product. She told Magistrate Latchman that she does not have any prior or pending matters, but it was afterwards revealed that she had spent seven years imprisoned in England for a similar trafficking offence. Daniels said that although she had been sentenced to seven years in England, she had only served thirty-three months in jail before being deported.

7 Keith Burrowes

MURDER OF AN ADMIRABLE FIGHTER FOR JUSTICE - hunting Dana Seetahal’s assassins Analysis by Rickey Singh

TRINIDAD AND Tobago’s famous soca star Machel Montano sent tears flowing on Thursday as he paid tribute to the highly reputed and fearless woman attorney of the country’s criminal justice system, Dana Seetahal, who has been assassinated. For their part, the police remain under growing public pressure to find the two hired killers who shot the 58-yearold attorney to death last Saturday night as she was driving to her home in Woodbrooke, on the outskirts of Port-of-Spain. Guyanese, like Jamaicans, who would also be familiar with recurring execution crimes, may be aware that, in going on the offensive to find Seetahal’s killers, the government in Port-of-Spain is also seeking the cooperation of Interpol and the FBI, in addition to that of member states of the Caribbean Community. Just a few days ago, the Association of Caribbean Commissioners of Police (ACCP) lamented in a press statement that the murder rates in this Region “are far too high, with some countries recording over 50 homicides per 100,000 population”. Further, that “corruption is now endemic at over 60 percent” in the Region, according to a ‘Transparency International Survey’! As a Caribbean nation whose vibrant, creative, cosmopolitan citizens continue to positively impact on the cultural life of our Region, it is becoming increasingly painful to also share Trinidad and Tobago’s multiplying agonies, not the least being the wastage of life at the hands of brazen armed criminal networks, of whom their latest victim was the courageous legal luminary, Seetahal. If it is of any comfort to the citizens of Trinidad and Tobago -- and they should be aware at this time of national mourning over the shocking execution, a week ago, of Seetahal -- their agony is widely shared across the Caribbean Community, where citizens of every race and class are uneasily coping with a mindless criminal epidemic which has methodically taken root over the years by an evolving mix of myopic opportunistic party politicking and complicity by varying sectors in drugs, arms and human trafficking, which have seriously scarred the Caribbean landscape with depressing data from regional and international institutions and agencies. Sadly, the spreading criminality has occasionally been aided by corrupt elements within the security forces and some State agencies’ keepers of the gate against the criminal underworld. This has resulted, within recent years, of murders being counted in the hundreds annually for countries like Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago, with Guyana following closely among the so-called ‘worse trio’. But no CARICOM partner state has escaped being affected by the criminal epidemic. In comparative terms, the criminal blood-letting, reputedly aided and abetted by extra-regional entities, could well give false comfort to some CARICOM states -- Barbados, for instance -- when bracketed alongside the ‘worse trio’.

The harsh reality is that those involved in the sickening sex crimes and spiralling cases of human and drug-trafficking and gun-running have no respect for territorial and legal boundaries, or cultural norms. Now, while the Caribbean Development Bank, like the World Bank, is also reflecting in reports the troubling statistics relating to crime and violence in the Caribbean Region, has come the horrors of the execution of Seetahal, the 58-yearold iconic attorney of Trinidad and Tobago’s criminal justice system. AS COLUMNIST On reflection, it was my good fortune to have had some encounters with her during visits to Trinidad and Tobago. In addition to being highly respected by her peers, the senior counsel was widely admired for her professional competence across political parties. She had sustained a keen interest in the media, beyond being a columnist –first for the Trinidad

DANA SEETAHAL Guardian, and up to the time of her assassination, the Trinidad Express. Consistent with a habit of courageously facing up to the challenges of her legal profession, and also revealing awareness of the social functions of the news media, her last Express column was to reflect those very qualities on the night she was ruthlessly shot to death by two gunmen, with five bullets, including two to her head and one to the chest, while driving home . Viewed as an ally of press freedom and an eloquent defender of independence of the judiciary, Seetahal’s last column was an open challenge to a recent controversial letter by resigned Solicitor General Eleanor Donaldson-Honeywell to explain “what exactly” she wanted the Attorney General (Anand Ramlogan) to “investigate” in relation to reported alleged questionable practices between lawyers acting for the State and prison officers. It is of relevance to note that, following a decision by Prime Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar to forward the ex-Solicitor General’s letter to the Attorney General, she also advised him to invite the Prison Officers Association (POA), among other stakeholders, to address the issue of the claimed

SUNDAY CHRONICLE May 11, 2014

questionable practices. However, the POA surprisingly lost no time in announcing its refusal to meet with the AG on the issue. Opposition Leader and leader of the People’s National Movement (PNM), Keith Rowley, on the other hand, thought it necessary to move with alacrity in hailing the POA’s response, consistent with his own position in favour of an “independent” probe. This is now an ongoing issue. Against the backdrop of the controversy involving correspondence between the ex-Solicitor General and the Prime Minister, and relatedly the Prison Officers Association and the Attorney General, speculations have emerged about the agenda of the hired guns in the execution of Seetahal. The speculations have extended to a current murder trial (the Vindra Naipaul-Coolman case) in which the slain senior counsel and Express columnist was one of the lead prosecutors. AWARD AND PLEA With the government in Port-of-Spain adding TT$2.5 million to an earlier ‘Crimestoppers’ $1 million award by the police (TT$1 valued 16 US cents) for any information leading to the arrest and trial of Seetahal’s executioners, acting Police Commissioner Stephen Williams made a nation-wide appeal for help…. “Let us work together as one country…” was his public plea. Regrettably, the “one country” concept is being constantly eroded by narrow, divisive party politics -- a curse afflicting not only Trinidad and Tobago, but a number of countries across this Region, Guyana and Jamaica being other examples. Yet, the alternative to national cooperation is most grim for a multi-ethnic nation like Trinidad and Tobago, which has survived some serious civil disturbances over the years, and a botched “Black Muslimeen” coup with many unresolved questions. Given the nature of the criminal networks nationally, regionally and internationally, all governments of CARICOM would be advised to have their respective security agencies/ services work as closely as possible to help Trinidad and Tobago bring to justice the killers of Dana Seetahal. After all, most CARICOM states would have varying experiences of execution-style killings by the criminal underworld. For its part, Trinidad and Tobago, which has emerged as the shopping metropolis for many CARICOM citizens as well as a valued aid and trade partner within our 15-member Community, must be seen to be moving with unity and firm resolve to uproot the embedded criminal networks that continue to mock the law-enforcement agencies, make virtual prisoners of citizens in their homes; and, tragically, continue to waste lives like that of Dana Seetahal. Soca star Montano, who had rushed to the scene of the crime on Saturday night, wept with mourners while serenading Seetahal at her funeral on Thursday: “Dana, as a country we love you; as a family we love you…” Now for the police progress report in their hunt for Seetahal’s hired guns: Sadly, their performance ratings in capturing killers and others of the criminal underworld is not encouraging. The same could well be said of other police services, including Jamaica’s and Guyana’s.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE May 11, 2014

THERE is a bad case of shingles in politics in Guyana; or more precisely, a bad case of shingles during the national budget debates. I resort to ‘shingles’ in a metaphorical sense because it can be recurrent in the same way that year after year, Guyana remains a victim of immoral and irresponsible budget excision. Shingles is a disease. The varicella-zoster virus that is responsible for chicken pox also causes shingles; once the chicken pox is over, the virus remains inactive, but could be reactivated causing shingles later on. So says the Mayo Clinic. To put in perspective, metaphorically, it is as if the National Assembly, after the 2011 General and Regional Elections, contracted chicken pox which had run its course and was over in a few weeks, leaving the virus inactive. But metaphorically, over the last two years, the virus within the National Assembly became reactivated, affecting a majority of parliamentarians who could have two or three episodes of shingles, thereby showing the persisting decision on budget excision; hence,

now the shingles and the ailing parliamentarians, which should bear some responsibility for the diseased budget results, like the scissoring of major capital projects. Indeed, I am dealing in metaphors, but readers are free to draw their conclusions on the state of play of the national budgets over the last two years. In reality, it seems as if year after year, the parliamentary majority’s intent is to stop the Government of Guyana’s key capital investment projects and make its programmes chaotic. Previously, I noted in the Sunday Chronicle that: “The bottom line is that the excision is a cudgel against the poor and vulnerable, especially those cuts related to public capital investments, such as the Cheddi Jagan Airport Modernisation Project, Ogle Aerodrome assistance, Civil Aviation equipment and Hinterland/ Coastal Airstrips, among others.”… “There is evidence to indicate that public capital investments can present more gains to the people than private capital investments (Toye, 2000). Furthermore, the literature

(Saleh and Harvie, 2005) showed that government consumption expenditures have a negative impact on growth, while government

bring many gains to ordinary people are diminished or even eliminated? And what about what the ordinary people want? Do ordinary people’s choices matter?

I resort to ‘shingles’ in a metaphorical sense because it can be recurrent in the same way that year after year, Guyana remains a victim of immoral and irresponsible budget excision. capital investment expenditures showed a positive influence on growth. Note that the budget cuts largely under capital expenditure, therefore, may place a question mark on growth.” In the end, the ordinary people lose out amid budget disapprovals that place the Government’s programmes in disarray. Yet, this parliamentary majority claims that grossly modifying the budget is the best course of action; that its decision is calculating and rational, and is the best choice. Well, how could it be so rational when so many capital projects intended to

Putin Backs Down?

Did he just blink? I think he did. ONLY one week ago, Russian President, Vladimir Putin’s spokesman said that in the present circumstances he regarded the presidential election scheduled by the Ukrainian government in Kiev for 25 May as “absurd”. Last Wednesday, however, Putin conceded that the election could be “a move in the right direction.” Putin also said that he was going to pull back the 40,000 Russian troops who have been doing “military exercises” close to Ukraine’s eastern border. He even asked the heavily armed pro-Russian separatists in Ukraine’s eastern provinces of Donetsk and Luhansk, who have seized government buildings in a dozen eastern cities, to postpone the referendum on independence or unification with Russia that they had scheduled for this Sunday. So a lot of people hope that he has decided to call off the confrontation. Maybe he has, but you have to read the fine print. What Putin actually said about the presidential elections that the government in Kiev has called for the 25th was less than enthusiastic: “I would like to stress that... while they are a move in the right direction, [they] will not decide anything if all the citizens of Ukraine fail to understand how their rights are protected after the elections are held.” Moreover, a “senior source” close to President Putin subsequently said that he would support the Ukrainian presidential elections on 25 May IF talks started between the government in Kiev and the armed separatists in the east, and IF Kiev stopped trying to take the towns they control back by force. That leaves him room to welsh on his promise. As for Putin’s request that the separatists call off their referendum on independence, they rejected it the next day. Russian agents have been heavily involved in orchestrating the seizure of government buildings in eastern Ukraine from the start, so it’s hard to believe that he couldn’t get the separatists to cancel the referendum if he really tried. And though he has promised to pull his troops back from Ukraine’s border, they have not actually begun to move yet. So you have to wonder whether he is really going to call off the confrontation. Maybe he is just trying to stave off further Western sanctions while his plans to destabilise the government in Kiev, disrupt the presidential elections, and maybe even take over eastern Ukraine continue to unfold. Nobody can read Putin’s mind, but there is reason to suppose that his change of tone might

Alternatively, did the parliamentary majority believe that it had no choice but to scissor the budget for all intents and purposes? And in taking the position that it had no choice, did it assume, too, that ordinary people have no choice as well? Did it stop to find out what actions ordinary people want and what choices ordinary people have? While the capital investment projects would not have wiped out unemployment, they would have brought employment to a good number of people, increasing their coping capacity to deal with the constraints that affect their

everyday life. But this was not to be, as the parliamentary majority used rational-choice to modify the national capital budget; this ‘rational-choice’ approach is the game theory approach which is pure calculation (Jasper, 2006); in this case, pure calculation for its own power-seeking self-interest, rather than national interest because the budget cuts wiped out employment for some people. Jasper suggested that this rational-choice approach, too, makes unreasonable assumptions, as in the case of the Amaila Hydropower Project, when many cost arguments were imposed on the project without details on the assumptions underlying those costs; those assumptions, if calculated, would reveal the unreasonableness governing each cost argument. In essence, the rational-choice approach does not consider the experiences of ordinary people who live within a culture of inequality and vulnerability. What the rational-choice approach to decision making does is that it makes a person’s decision (as in the case of the parliamentary majority’s budget disapprovals) seems

credible and authentic; for as Jasper noted, it presents itself as covering all human constraints and as a total explanation of life. But the rational-choice approach is nothing of the sort. In addition, Jasper argues that the rational-choice approach fails to account for people’s emotions, people’s passions that form people’s goals, alliances, choices, and pleasures. Perhaps, the parliamentary majority may claim that it is elected and, therefore, acts in the people’s interests. Well, if that is the case, then the implementation of the capital projects would have been in full swing. Ordinary people must demand that all parliamentarians (and for that matter all involved in policy making) use evidence-based information to make their decisions. And if this did not happen in the parliamentary majority’s budget decisions, then the people of Guyana must take note of the last two years’ excessive and morally irresponsible budget excision, truly a calamity. But first, the metaphorical shingles plaguing some in the National Assembly would require treatment and care.

be genuine, because he is saying he will do exactly what level-headed strategic advisers in his entourage would be urging him to do. If this confrontation continues down the road it has been travelling recently, it will hurt Russian interests, and even his own political interests, a lot. Putin has little to gain from a local victory in Ukraine. Seizing the country’s eastern provinces would simply land Moscow with the permanent job of spending a great deal of money to support an industrial museum. And taking control of all of Ukraine might lead to a long counter-insurgency war against Ukrainian nationalists. The external costs of “victory” would be even higher. Already NATO is moving troops into the Eastern European members of the alliance to reassure the local populations, who live in permanent fear of another Russian take-over. (Previously it did not station foreign troops in those countries, in order not to frighten the Russians.) Even the Swedes and the Finns, who are neutrals, are discussing closer cooperation in defence matters. The next round of Western sanctions will really hurt the Russian economy, and that would undermine Putin’s political popularity at home. And if it really turns into a new Cold War, Russia would lose far faster than it did last time. The Russian Federation has only half the population of the old Soviet Union, and considerably less than half the industrial resources and technological prowess of that former superpower. It would make sense for Putin to end this confrontation: he has already taken Crimea, and that is victory enough. Russian-speakers are not at risk in Ukraine, and never have been. Ukraine is not going to join NATO or the European Union no matter who wins the elections on 25 May. Neither organisation would let them in. But he can’t just throw his cards on the table and walk away: he has to save face. That may be enough to explain why his statements and actions this week have been shrouded in a good deal of ambiguity. Alternatively, he may just not be listening to his advisers, or they may be too intimidated to tell him what they really think, in which case he hasn’t really changed course and all this talk is a ploy to gain time. But Putin has been running Russia for fourteen years, and in all that time he has not made a major strategic error. He is not stupid, and he has shown no signs of being delusional. My guess is that he has decided to shut the confrontation down.

BY GWYNNE DYER

A bad case of the shingles infection in politics

Local financial institutions stress need for passage of AML/CFT Bill - underscore major challenges for financial sector By Vanessa Narine TWO long-established local financial institutions, the Guyana Bank for Trade and Industry (GBTI) and the New Building Society (NBS), have underscored the major challenges for the financial sector which lie ahead if the Anti-Money Laundering and Countering the Financing of Terrorism (AML/CFT) Amendment Bill is not passed. In GBTI’s annual report, the bank’s Chief Executive Officer (CEO), John Tracey, noted that the non-enactment of the critically important piece of legislation could see Guyana battling the “most serious” challenge it has had to face in many years. At the Annual General Meeting on April 30, he said, “An uncompromising and uncertain legislative environment has already resulted in the country being blacklisted by Caribbean Financial Action Task Force (CFATF). “With another deadline looming, international sanctions seem likely, as key amendments to the legislation still cannot happen.” The final deadline for Guyana to ensure compliance with the recommendations of CFATF is May 29. According to Tracey, the consequences of international sanctions are “dire” and he called for serious political maturity to avoid this. “The Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act (FATCA) becomes effective in July 2014. This new legislation on reporting requirements places further obligations on Banks and increased operations expenditure. “This USA law requires foreign institutions, such as GBTI, to report on US citizens’ holding of accounts above a certain threshold,” Tracey said, referencing the moves already being made to tighten the operations of the financial sector. The CEO pointed out that the challenges for the organisation’s operations are clear, moving forward, and efforts must be made to support the operations of local entities. GBTI’s Chairman, Robin Stoby, added his concerns on the non-passage of the bill. He said, “The banking community remains disappointed that necessary measures required to bolster and strengthen the legislative regime to combat money laundering were the victims of the ongoing political impasse. “We join with the other members of the local banking fraternity in urging meaningful dialogue aimed at ensuring that our country’s anti-money laundering laws are compliant with global standards, while at the same time respectful of our constitutional safeguards.” DISASTROUS EFFECT Chairman of NBS, Moen McDoom, at its most recent AGM on April 26, highlighted the disastrous effects of the AML/CFT Amendment Bill’s non-passage. He said, “Guyana is at risk of being blacklisted for having been unable to present legislation on anti-money laundering and countering the financing of terrorism. This will certainly have a disastrous effect on the financial service sector and many businesses.” According to him, like other organisations, the NBS remains hopeful that the political parties will reach a consensus to ensure that the AML/CFT Amendment Bill is passed in the National Assembly.

“This must be done,” McDoom stressed. The Society’s Chief Executive Officer (CEO), Ahmad Khan, echoed similar sentiments. He said, “The Society remains optimistic that the major stakeholders, including our political leaders, will soon be able to resolve the already long stalemate and pass the required legislations in Guyana. “…this will strengthen the country’s ability to deter money laundering and the financing of terrorism, as well as to prosecute offenders. “…the New Building Society is hopeful that the major stakeholders will remain engaged to ensure the amendments to the AML/CFT legislation, as recommended by the CFATF, are passed in the Parliament. “Once passed, our beloved country can continue in its developmental path and ensure free movement of finances in all business transactions, both local and foreign.” According to him, the challenges of blacklisting are real, and would severely impact the operations of businesses in the financial sector. Khan said, “Financial institutions in Guyana have been facing an uphill task in carrying on its business of conducting financial transactions, as a result of Guyana being unable to amend its legislation on anti-money laundering and countering the financing of terrorism.” OAS CALL One of the other more recent calls, at the international level, for the passage of the AML/CFT Amendment Bill came from the Secretary-General of the Organization of American States (OAS), José Miguel Insulza, on May 2. He issued another call for the Parliament to approve the Bill, which has been under consideration by the Legislature for several months. Insulza stated that passage of this Act is crucial to bring the country up to standard on these matters, noting that several of Guyana’s CARICOM partners have already adopted similar legislation in compliance with the requirements of the CFATF. Further delays, according to the highest ranking official of the OAS, could result in unnecessary damage to the country’s financial stature. The Secretary-General appealed to all political parties and other stakeholders in Guyana to exercise leadership and understanding in seeking prompt passage of the AML/CFT Amendment Bill. Insulza also offered the cooperation and support of the OAS through the Inter-American Drug Abuse Control Commission (CICAD), noting that Guyana’s draft law is fully consistent with the most recent recommendations of CICAD’s expert group on money laundering, which were in turn endorsed by CICAD commissioners at their 55th Regular Session in Washington DC this week. The final drop-dead deadline for Guyana to have an enacted AML/CFT Amendment Bill, on May 29, if not passed can see Guyana being recommended to the international body, the Financial Action Task Force (FATF), for review by the International Cooperation Review Group (ICRG). If that is done, Guyana could face further sanctions, including being put on the international blacklist.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE May 11, 2014

Guyana is richer and culturally better because of Uncle Basil’s contributions AS A Nation, we were all deeply saddened by the news of the passing of Mr Basil Rodriques. Uncle Basil, as he is popularly known, had made a sterling contribution to the education of Guyanese children. He taught for more than 40 years in Karaudarnau, Shea and Aishalton in the Rupununi. On returning to his native community, Moruca, after his retirement in 1992, he rejoined the teaching service and taught at Santa Rosa Primary School. As a teacher, Uncle Basil promoted the holistic development of the child by ensuring that there was a meaningful balance of formal schooling, sportPresident ing and cultural activities. Donald Ramotar He was passionate about culture, especially Amerindian culture. He was the foremost advocate for the sustainability of the Arawak language and had done pioneering research in collecting, documenting and publishing stories of this culture. He also added to the Arawak literature by writing poems and short stories. As a musician, he was a proBasil Rodrigues ponent of the Banchikilli music. He himself contributed extensively to this genre of music by composing and writing new songs in his native Arawak language. So much so that they have become a staple in the annual Amerindian Heritage Month celebration. Uncle Basil was a national icon. In recognition of his sterling contributions to education, culture and community service, he was awarded the Medal of Service and later the Golden Arrow of Achievement. This nation is richer and we are culturally better endowed because of Uncle Basil’s contributions. Posterity will forever hold him in this nation’s highest esteem. He will be sadly missed. On my own behalf, and on behalf of the Government and People of Guyana, our deepest sympathy goes out to the bereaved family and friends. H.E. Donald Ramotar President of the Republic of Guyana

SUNDAY CHRONICLE May 11, 2014

Chronicle Weekend Roundup with Telesha Ramnarine MAY 5-10, 2014 MONDAY, MAY 5

Four dead after unknowingly ingesting cocaine-laced SSS Tonic

ALEX BLAIR, 42, and Simone Pryce, 36, along with their child Jahaquel Blair 7, and their best friend Natasha George, 36, all of Cocorite Street, East La Penitence, Georgetown, are now dead after ingesting SSS Tonic laced with liquefied cocaine. Twelve-year-old Jamal Waterman is currently hospitalised after ingesting the same tonic. The SSS Tonic, along with some other foodstuff, had been packed by another family member for shipping to New York, but was left behind after the family member who was to carry it to New York said she would be travelling to Pennsylvania instead. A source close to the family told this publication that since the woman who was to take the stuff to New York had left Guyana without the stuff, the family decided to utilise the tonic, not knowing it was mixed with cocaine.

Two dead, several injured in drag-racing mishap

THIRTY-three-year-old Delon Barton and 22-year-old Curt Bascombe, respectively of Lots 206 and 426 Grove Housing Scheme, East Bank Demerara, are now dead; while Zannie, Fizal and Feyad Azeem and Hamewattie Majeed are nursing serious injuries following a two-car drag race along the East Bank Demerara Public Road that ended in a collision with a motor cycle at Craig, EBD. The drag race was reportedly headed in the direction of Georgetown when the collision with the motorcycle occurred. However, relatives of Curt Bascombe are claiming that he could have survived the accident had staff at the Diamond Hospital acted more professionally.

Speeding car lands ‘belly-up’ in Vlissengen Road canal

A SPEEDING car turned turtle just after 1.00pm on Monday in the canal between Irving Street and Vlissengen Road, after hitting a cyclist who, fortunately, only suffered minor injuries. The capsized vehicle was reportedly being driven by one Nicole Mendonca, and according to an eyewitness, “That is what does happen when yuh want to WhatsApp and drive,” indicating that the driver was using a cell phone at the time of the mishap. The injured cyclist, Keith Springer, told this newspaper that he was heading south on Vlissengen Road when he saw the car making a left turn from Garnett Street onto Vlissengen Road. Springer explained that the driver failed to approach the “right-of-way” (Vlissengen Road) with caution, forcing him to “swerve” to the right hand side of Vlissengen Road. ***************************************** TUESDAY, MAY 6

‘Bal Nivas’ opened by President Ramotar

PRESIDENT Donald Ramotar has commissioned the multi-million-dollar ‘Bal Nivas’ centre in Ankerville, Corentyne, Berbice. It has been constructed to accommodate children who have been victims of abuse. The newly-opened hospice, which will house 60 persons at a time, will target children, particularly those of single parents in the surrounding communities. Renowned Bollywood Singer Sonu Nigam aided in the cutting of the ribbon.

Eight Miss World Guyana 2014 delegates officially sashed

AT a glitzy ceremony at the Pegasus Hotel, the Miss World Guyana Committee officially sashed most of the delegates vying for the prestigious 2014 crown and title. The eight finalists to vie for the crown of Miss World are Rebekah London, 19; Gericia Francis, 22; Ayana Whitehead, 18; Tiffany Megnath, 21; Rafieya Husain, 21; Cherese James, 23; Denicia Williams, 19; and Atisha Gaskill, 19.

Nursing multiple injuries, and facing mounting medical bills

TWENTY-five-year-old motor cyclist Jesse Gibbs, injured in an accident with a car at Little Diamond, East Bank Demerara two weeks ago, remains warded at the Georgetown Public Hospital in a state of limbo, even as the motorist who ploughed into him, destroying his motorcycle and leaving him indefinitely incapacitated, continues to

drive as though it is ‘business as usual.’ Notwithstanding his confinement to bed, his regular daily expenses have not been minimised or even stabilized; rather, they have increased considerably, Gibbs reasoned. And with a wife and two infant children to provide for, he is at his wits’ end to face each new day. In the circumstances, the injured man is calling on the offending motorist to ‘have a heart’ and to ‘let his conscience be his guide.’ But even as Jesse Gibbs continues to languish on a hospital bed, the man who caused the accident has never once visited him in hospital, Gibbs disclosed. Gibbs said the offending motorist spoke with a relative, offering a negligible sum as compensation; but even that has, to date, not been forthcoming. ***************************************** WEDNESDAY, MAY 7

Mysterious LBI mid-afternoon fire leaves four homeless

FIRE broke out at Lot 99 Onion Field, La Bonne Intention, East Coast Demerara while retired cane harvester Dhanpaul was at home alone in bed; and in its aftermath, four persons have been rendered homeless. The Guyana Fire Service responded to the fire call, and when the Chronicle visited the gutted building, every item in the home was either damaged by the fire or scorched by the heat. Home owner Dhanpaul told the Guyana Chronicle that he had been outside his home drinking with a relative, but had left to go inside for a nap.

Shooting of teen by Cadet Officer… Mother refuses million-dollar settlement

MARCEL Griffith, mother of 15-year-old Alex Griffith who was shot in his mouth by a police cadet officer, said one million dollars are not going to cause her to turn a blind eye to what the police officer did to her son. Further, the woman said, no form of compensation would be able to repair the trauma and injury caused to her son by the bullet of an arrogant police officer who allowed his emotions to direct his actions. Griffith’s son was shot in the mouth by a police cadet officer who responded to a call from his sister after she had allegedly been robbed while walking through East La Penitence. ***************************************** THURSDAY, MAY 8

Central Bank mourns passing of its Governor

THE Bank of Guyana (BOG) was plunged into a state of mourning following the death of its governor, Mr Lawrence Theodore Williams. He was almost 60 years old. Williams, who served the institution for more than 25 years in various capacities, died at the Balwant Singh Hospital in Georgetown after a prolonged battle with cancer. The BOG, in a statement expressing its “profound sadness” at the death of its Governor, said Mr. Williams joined the Bank in 1979, and rose through the ranks of the organisation over the next thirty-five years.

Toshao accused of impregnating 10-yr-old daughter remanded to prison

A TOSHAO who is accused of raping and impregnating his 10-year-old daughter was remanded to prison. Stanley Sam of Smith’s Creek, Morawhanna, Barima River, in the North West District of Region One, was not required to plead to two counts of rape committed on the minor. According to reports, the girl, who lives at Smith’s Creek, Morawhanna, Barima River, was taken to the Mabaruma Hospital because she was unwell. Medical inspections indicated that she was sexually active, and “it wasn’t a one-time act”. And it was revealed also that the child is four months’ pregnant. The matter will be called again at the Mabaruma Court on May 19.

Guyanese accused of smuggling cocaine in custard powder to NY

A GUYANESE man’s packages of powdered custard brought into John F. Kennedy International Airport last month turned out to be powdered cocaine. Authorities arrested a man who tried to sneak nearly 18 pounds of cocaine in packages of custard power through airport security in New York, USA. Customs and Border Protection officials at John F. Kennedy International Airport stopped 35-year-old Godfrey Cassius of Georgetown, Guyana as he passed through baggage check.

In all, customs officials confiscated 17.9 pounds of cocaine, — which officials said has an approximate street value of US$300,000. ***************************************** FRIDAY, MAY 9

9-yr-old boy electrocuted by exposed power lines

A NINE-YEAR-OLD boy was having a bath when he came into contact with exposed live electric lines atop the zinc fence near the pipe where he was standing in his yard, causing him to be electrocuted. Satyanand Balkarran of Lot 17 Goed Fortuin, West Bank Demerara, who was a pupil of Goed Fortuin Primary School, was pronounced dead on arrival at the West Demerara Regional Hospital.

Man executed while at Albouystown birthday celebration

ORVIN Millington, nicknamed ‘Champo’, 30, of Lot WW7, North East La Penitence, Georgetown, was shot and killed execution-style. He was playing card games with friends in Curtis Street, Albouystown, Georgetown when the incident took place. Police reported that, at about 00:50 hrs, a man approached Millington in a yard and shot him.

USAID project halted to allow further talks

THE $300M United States Agency for International Development (USAID) Leadership and Democracy (LEAD) project has been halted to facilitate talks aimed at reaching a consensus between the Guyana Government and the United States Embassy in Georgetown. The announcement was made during a joint press conference at Office of the President. At the end of the meeting, Head of the Presidential Secretariat, Dr Roger Luncheon, and U.S. Ambassador, Brent Hardt agreed to continue discussions next week with a view to charting a way forward for the benefit of the people of Guyana. Dr Luncheon told the press that this pause in the monthslong hullabaloo over the implementation of the project despite Government’s objections will allow for a “structured” move forward. ***************************************** SATURDAY, MAY 10

Alleged teen bandit shot dead

NINETEEN-year-old Lloyd Hazel of Lot 86 Hill Street, Lodge, Georgetown was shot and killed on Main Street, Georgetown, just opposite the New Thriving Restaurant. According to the police, investigations revealed that the late Hazel and an accomplice were on a motorcycle when they ‘held up’ a taxi transporting a Black and Decker Fixit Hardware Store employee who was on his way to a city bank to make a deposit of more than half-a-million dollars and other valuables. One of the persons who allegedly witnessed the robbery was an employee of a private security firm, who opened fire on the robbers, killing Hazel and wounding his accomplice, who escaped apprehension.

33 GEA employees on the breadline

THE combined Parliamentary Opposition, on Tuesday, April 15, 2014, did not approve the budget allocations for Office of the President Administrative Services line item. The line includes the budget allocation for the Guyana Energy Agency (GEA) and other subvention agencies. The non-approved allocation for GEA was for $73.5 million as subsidies/contribution from Central Government. Of the aforementioned amount, the Agency needed only $73.5 million, as the remaining $44.546 will be generated from revenue received for agency and licensing fees. Of the $119.101 million budgeted expenditure of the Agency, $76.264 million are allocated to employment cost. Hence the $73.5-million-dollar subvention that was requested was towards employment cost for 33 employees.

Ramesh Persaud is new PSC Chairman VICE-CHAIRMAN of the Private Sector Commission (PSC), Mr. Ramesh Persaud, has been identified to chair the PSC following the death of former Chairman Mr. Ronald Webster. Persaud, whose identification was ratified on May 6 by the PSC Council, will be officially sworn in before the end of June.

PPP calls for Interim Management C’tee ... From page 2

by the Mayor will fool right-thinking Guyanese. Mayor Green would be well advised to put the resources and energies that he is using to advance his game of witch-hunt against Sooba into meaningful use, rather than the divisive policies he and his ilk are currently carrying out. “It is no secret that Hamilton Green is single-handedly responsible for the demise and deterioration of Georgetown and its environment. The PPP refuses to accept that the lack of local government elections is exclusively responsible for the shortcomings being faced now in the capital city. “The Mayor and his cronies have looted the council’s treasury for their personal gain; and have allowed nepotism, cynicism and corruption to consume the Council, and have now put one of their cronies there to cover it up. “The PPP has noted that the de facto Town Clerk has been unearthing heaps of corrupt and self-enriching activities being carried out through the underground economy run by a small clique of councillors. “Green's exercise of municipal lawlessness has been accepted by the APNU and the AFC, who remain silent on Green's lawlessness which, according to their double standards, is acceptable for some but unacceptable for others,” the statement concluded.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE May 11, 2014

COTED meeting hears several ... From page 3

the private sector towards a Caribbean Economic Plan. How do we use the natural endowments of various nations to complement the others? We should have a few business leaders on the newly formed Commission on the Economy. He made it clear that the way forward is paved with challenges and recommended a meeting of CAIC and the relevant stakeholders as the first step to addressing these. The CAIC President told the Guyana Chronicle that his recommendations were well received by the Council, although there was not an immediate forum for feedback. CAIC’S FOCUS The CAIC President yesterday also expressed his appreciation to the CARICOM Secretary-General for his “renewed energy and purposefulness” to engage the business community on matters that affect the Region as a whole. According to him, the CAIC does not seek to replicate private sector representation at a national level, which is undertaken by the respective chambers and associations, except as a supporting voice where appropriate, but to impact upon the development, growth and competitive positioning of the Caribbean business environment as international and regional policy developments are being readied for implementation. He said, “Without an organisation such as the CAIC, Caribbean businesses can depend only on the representation that is available at a national level, while much is being determined at regional and international levels. “Beyond our individual shores, the CAIC has a seat at the table where major policy initiatives are formulated and where our national private sector organisations are not directly represented. “…experience has shown that governments require the expertise and support of the private sector as a critical input to national and regional transformation. “While there are locally based associations in most countries to represent the private sector nationally, the CAIC is the only accredited private sector umbrella association operating at a regional level. “As a result, the CAIC has access to various government organs and international agencies, which the local associations do not. The CAIC is strategically placed to influence regional government policies in creating the type of business climate that seeks to foster investment. “The CAIC is the means by which Caribbean businesses can ensure that there is a representative which can bring a private sector perspective and ensure that practical business realities are taken into consideration by: the bodies that inform policy makers; by policy makers themselves, and by the external agencies that seek to provide assistance to the Region. CAIC started in 1955 as a private sector mission of the West Indian Incorporated Chambers of Commerce; and in 1970, it was named the Caribbean Association of Industry and Commerce. Today, CAIC is an umbrella organisation for private sector representative bodies. It is a supporting voice at the regional level for national representative bodies and seeks to impact upon the development, growth and competitive positioning of the Caribbean business environment through partnership activities.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE May 11, 2014

In light of financial constraints…

CAIC President calls for Caribbean gov’ts to reaffirm support to CARICOM By Vanessa Narine THE Caribbean Community (CARICOM) Secretariat is “constrained financially”, according to President of the Caribbean Association of Industry and Commerce (CAIC), Ramesh Dookhoo, in an invited comment yesterday. And he underscored the need for Caribbean governments to reaffirm their support to CARICOM, rather than allow the current status-quo, a significant dependency on foreign aid, to continue. “He who pays the piper calls the tune,” Dookhoo said, adding that in some instances the agencies providing

assistance to the Secretariat are the bodies that Caribbean governments have to engage for trade agreements. He made it clear that CARICOM Member States must believe in the work of the Secretariat and make clear their support to allow the individual Member States and the Region as a whole to develop. The CAIC President’s comments followed a presentation he made at the 38th meeting of the Council for Trade and Economic Development (COTED), which was hosted at the Pegasus Hotel and ended yesterday. At the opening of the session last Friday, Secre-

tary-General, Ambassador Irwin LaRocque, underscored the “critical role” of the private sector to the success of local economies and that of the Caribbean Region. “The critical role of the private sector in the regional economy has been a matter of discussion in various fora in CARICOM for some time now. We have long recognised that the full involvement of the private sector was necessary in order to achieve our economic goals,” he said. “An efficient and productive private sector, operating in a favourable business environment will be well placed to take advan-

tage of the opportunities (that lie) both within the CARICOM Single Market and Economy and in the trade agreements which the Community is party to,” the Secretary-General said. The Caribbean economy, in 2013, remained in low

gear, held back by a less favourable external environment and, in some cases, domestic constraints, an International Monetary Fund (IMF) report said. The UN’s World Economic Situation and Prospects 2014 made similar

observations, pointing out that growth in the Caribbean decelerated in 2013 to a pace of 2.6 percent. However, the forecast growth in the Region has been estimated at 3.6 and 4.1 percent in 2014 and 2015 respectively.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE May 11, 2014

LHSSS Ministry celebrates Guyanese women By Rebecca Ganseh-Ally

THE Ministry of Labour, Human Services and Social Security yesterday celebrated the achievements of Guyanese women at the Guyana International Convention Centre at Liliendaal, Greater Georgetown. The ministry awarded eight women for their outstanding contributions to the development of women and their rights and to our beautiful country Guyana. Speaking briefly at the function Minister of Human Services and Social Security, Jennifer Webster, said “This event was to coincide with International Wom-

en’s Day but we wanted to launch our magazine ‘International Women’s Day Guyana’ and what a better time for this to be done than Mother’s Day”. Webster congratulated the women and all women on their achievements and contributions they make daily, encouraging young people to take note of the sacrifices that were made for them so that they can now enjoy a better life. Also in attendance were Prime Minister, Samuel Hinds, Mrs Yvonne Hinds, Minister of Education, Priya Manickchand, Mexican Ambassador to Guyana, Francisco Olguin and centenarian, Mrs Maud McAllister.

Centenarian Mr

SUNDAY CHRONICLE May 11, 2014

rs Maud McAllister receiving a bouquet

Prime Minister Samuel Hinds, Minister of Education Priya Manickchand and Minister of Human Services and Social Security, Jennifer Webster and awardees

SUNDAY CHRONICLE May 11, 2014

At pre-Mother’s Day event …

Courts, Carnegie School of Home Economics pamper mothers Ravin Singh

A crowd looks on keenly as one of the Carnegie students demonstrates how to make ice cream

C O U R T S G U YA N A , through a collaborative effort with the Carnegie School of Home Economics, yesterday transformed its shopping environment into an interactive, educative one, where mothers were honoured and pampered. The pre- Mother’s Day event at the Courts Main Street building saw the turnout of hundreds of mothers who participated in the different events. Students and teachers of the Carnegie School of Home Economics were tasked with demonstrating how to accurately use kitchen equipment in the preparation of food and beverages.

Their demonstrations and presentations of various edibles such as French toast and eggs, bread and butter puddings, cheesecakes, ham and cheese sandwiches, mini chicken burgers, latte coffee and orange juice were complimented by spa, manicure and pedicure treatment by Nayelli Salon and Spa to mothers, all of which were free. Staff of the Blueband Butter company were also present and distributed samples of soft drinks and biscuits to customers. Three mothers, whose children won the courts “My mother is the best mom” essay competition, were

awarded with Mother of the Year awards and a sash. However, the celebration did not stop there, as employees who were also mothers were awarded with prizes from the company. The Carnegie School of Home Economics, whom Courts praised for its willingness to always support events such as this one, was awarded with a twin washer, a food processor and two microwave ovens. As the curtain came down on the event, the happy mothers who had shopped; dined and were pampered, echoed sentiments of appreciation to the company.

A mother having her nails done by a staff of Nayelli Salon and Spa

Staff of Blueband distributes samples to the customers

SUNDAY CHRONICLE May 11, 2014

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ACCOMMODATION OPEN: Harmony Inn, Georgetown branch: Your luxury hideaway - furnished apartments and rooms, $5000-$8000. 6680306, 694-7817,.  Inn Apartments. With Jacuzzi, kitchen and hot and cold from $3 000, AC $5 000, Eccles. Tel. 679-7139, 639-4452, 6193 66 0 .

EDUCATIONAL  and Services now available in Massage therapy and reflexology "learn the art of healing naturally" by A/N.Y. State Professional! For enrollment and services call 670-3399, 651-0128

GUYANA CHRONICLE, SUNDAY, MAYCHRONICLE 11, 2014 SUNDAY May 11, 2014

FITNESS

SERVICES

FITNESS  weight: Fat reduction powder, protein powder. Call 660-2686, 625-7073. HEALTH HEALTH

 up to 20% on Flash drives, SD cards, binding, laminating, copying and much more Printsmart. 135 Sheriff & Fourth Sts Campbellville, 08:00hrs-20:00hrs. Tel. 226-1252. Chowkai Construction: Building of homes, building, renovations, carpentry, masonry, tiling, plumbing, lacquering, painting. Call 6824533

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VACANCY  carpentry, masonry, plumbing, guttering, removing waste, cutting trees, clearing offices. Tel. 231-0774.  : We have the best rates for building, foundation to finish. Tel. 695-4062.  all general construc tion, c o n t a c t Mohamed. We specialize in carpentry, masonry, plumbing, po w e r - w a s h , painting, t r o w e l t e x and varnishing. C a l l 2 3 3 - 0 5 9 1 , 6 6 7 6 6 4 4 , (office) 216-3120. -IM MIGRANT Visa Service. Professional Visa applications to the US and Canada. Fees USA VISA $ 3 0 00, Canada $4 0 00, Plaza Com p u t e r S e r vice, 245 Sheriff Street, C/ville. 225-7390, 618 - 0 1 2 8 , 6 8 8 1 8 7 4 . O pen Monday to Sunday 09:00hrs 21:00hrs

 Resort Suites (10 minutes from Stadium on the West Bank). Rates from $40/day double occupancy, breakfast included. All units air-conditioned and fully furnished. Restaurant, bar, swimming pool, gym and entertainment. Call 264-2946-8 www.aracariresort.com BEAUTY SALON

CAR RENTAL Inn Apartments and Car Rental. Premio, Vitz. Eccles New Scheme. Tel. 6797139, 639-4452, 619-3660.  Inn Apartment and Car Rental: Cars $6 000 $8 000.Tel. 694-7817, 6680306.

BUSS/JOB OPPORTUNITY your income filling 100 envelopes for US$500, information, send stamped selfaddressed envelope. Nathaniel Williams, PO Box 12154, Georgetown, Guyana.  give you a free website to earn, guaranteed US$$$$ monthly. Registration is FREE Email: proconsult_cba@yahoo.com  extra cash? Join o u r Av o n t e a m . C a l l M r s Reynolds for your booking.

COUNSELLING

COunselling

 you cursed, depressed, demon-possessed or need finance? Call Apostle Randolph Williams - ( 5 9 2 ) 261-6050 20:00hrs to 23:00hrs.

EDUCATIONAL

educational

 private tutoring for CXC M a t h e m a t i c s o r M a t h ematics lessons for 4th and 5th Form CXC, Call, 685-9590, 223-6941.          E l e c t r onic course, beginning May 6. Call Abdul Electronics - 226-6551, 2250391.  improved grades!Individualised Tutoring for both adults and children. Register for Home Schoo l i n g o r A f t e r s c h o o l Classes-Phonics, Reading; Composition Writing; Handwriting; Mathematics; Music Classesplay instruments, sit exams. E x a m p r e p a r a tion-C S E C , NGSA, ABRSM. C a l l : Experts 651-5220.

    a F r i e n d ! Get educated! Get M a r r i e d ! M i g r a t e ! . . t h r o u g h t h e C F I . Te l e p h o n e Friendship Link. Call 592-261-5079, 6543670, 688-8293,261 6 8 3 3 tw enty-four hours

SPIRITUALITY

SPRIRITUALITY

 reading, other works done. For fast results - reuniting lovers, removing evil and all blockages, etc. Call 6968873, 673-1166.  spiritual help in removing evil spirit, bad luck, evil sickness, spells, reuniting lovers, bringing prosperity to business, etc. Tel: 612-6417, 220-0708, .687-5653. works done to bring peace, finance, success, enhance prosperity, remove evil, blockage, reunite families, lovers, etc. 610-7234, 644-0058.  and counselling continue for all situations. Call 696-7467.

BEAUTY SALON  Salon for the best in facials, manicure and pedicure. Call 225-7722.

PENPAL

 courses, Therapeutic classes begin s o o n . R e g i s t e r n o w . Te l : 613-4706.

VACANCY

decorating classes, 31st May 2014. Call 225-3133, 6137513 for more information and to register.

 Designs: Kitchen cupboards, closets, living room suites, etc. made to order, also re-upholstering of sofas and suites. Transportation and estimates absolutely free. 664-1470.

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, 416-6747973.

 TECH SOLUT I O N S: Home and business, security surveillance cameras, remote viewing, alarms, computer repairs and maintenance, audio installation. 6525668.

LEARN TO DRIVE   Sons and Outar Driving School, 185 Charlotte and King Streets, Maraj Building- 622-2872, 644-5166, 6895997, 615-0964. 's Institute of Motoring Learn to drive at an affordable cost. Professional, Courteous and Patient Driving Instructor. For more details contact Annmarie/Vanessa at 172 Light and Charlotte Streets, Bourda. Te# 227-5072, 226-7541, 226-0168. www.rksinstituteofmotering.webs.com

MASSAGE MASSAGE  that sensual feeling. Call 601-5266         D i v i n ty 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 na  the relaxing foreign-style massage. Call 658-8355.  M A S S A G E . C a l l f o r a p p o i n t m e n t s l o u t c a l l s o n l y. A n n a 6 6 1 - 8 9 6 9 .

FOR RENT/HIRE    To o l R e n t a l , R a n s o m specials. 675-0767, 627-5098. \Pawnshop

PAWNSHOP

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

ONE domestic, between ages 25 and 35 years old. Te l : 2 3 3 - 3 9 7 9

      t h e P e l i c a n Inn to book weddings, parties, co n f e r e n c e s , e t c . F u l l y licensed bar and kitchen. Te l . 2 3 1 - 6 3 2 2 , 6 9 2 - 2 5 2 1 .

SERVICES service           , Ta x a tion, Compliance, Business Proposal. Contact Ragnauth a n d A s s o c i a t e s . Te l . 2 2 5 3070, 667-3070, 667-2048, 669-0423. C o o l Te c h R e pa i r s s e r vice, sales and spares. All types air conditioners, refrigerators, washing mac h i n e e t c . Te l 2 3 3 - 2 0 0 8 , 675-4959.  cards starti n g a t $9 each. Many professional choices. Several full colour and 1-colour options. May - special offer. Alert Printing 2272679.  repair LCD, LED, Plasma washing machine microwave and stereo set. Home serv i c e s p r o v i d e d . Te l . 693-3277, 647-2677.            Services: Rocots buildings by design, over 30 years US experience. 667-2535, 639-8101.

 your vehicle today and save b i g . Te l . 6 9 6 - 4 6 5 9 . your property rented or sold fast. Call 610-8282, ask for Neil, your personal professional agent. -used spare parts for all vehicles, auto body work at affordable price. 610-2021. construction: Professional Caribbean to international construction specialized in general work from start to finish. Roofing, pool, carpentry, plumbing, tilling, painting, electrical, masonry etc.    Designs: Kitchen cupboards, closets, living room suites, etc. made to order, also re-upholstering of sofas and suites. Transportation and estimates absolutely free. 664-1470.           'S PLUMBING & MAINTENA N C E , w e s p e c i a l i s e i n t a p a n d d i e , h o t and cold water systems, bathrooms, toilets, sinks and gutters, etc. Call 653-0422, 682-6 0 0 4 .

and repairs to fridges & freezers, AC, washers and gas stoves. Tel. 627-3206, 683-1312. (Nick)

 repairs, flash drives, prints, copies, browsing, internet calls, Printsmart. 135 Sheriff & Fourth Sts, Campbellville 08:00hrs20:00hrs. Tel. 226-1252.

your own boss! Independent travel agents needed. Register now. bonitagarr@yahoo.com

 truck service for your broken down car and opening of locked vehicles. Call 610-8005.

 General Store, 11 6 R e g e n t R o a d B o u r d a : Handyman must know to take care of dogs.  table hand with knowledge of baking. Call between 09:00hrs and 16:00hrs. 222-3478.

  Building C o n t r a c t o r : C a r p e n t r y, m a sonry, tiling, plumbing, painting, drawing of plans, etc, free estimates, general home maintenance, prompt, affordable and dependable. Lot 1232 6th Avenue Section "A" Diamond New Scheme, EBD. Te l . 2 1 6 - 0 6 7 1 , 6 2 2 - 0 2 6 7 , E m a i l klakeram.construction@gmail.com 692-8464.  (Residential, Commercial, Retail & Office Cleaning). We offer complete professional cleaning services. Our services are reliable, affordable, consistent and thorough. Our staffs are uniformed and background checked. Additional services include;         (laundry & ironing, grocery shopping and meal preparation),   ,   ,  (closets, cupboards, packing & unpacking),   (before, during & after),      ,     Our services can be customized to suit your specific needs. Contact us for a free, no obligation, in-home estimate         sunshine.cleaning@mail.com Office Hrs.: Mon-Sat, 8am-8pm Cleaning 7 days a week

PENPAL PEN PAL         of worldwide pe n f r i e n d s . I n f o r mation? Send stamped self-addressed envelope: EFI, PO Box 12154, Georgetown.

    St o r e A s s i s tant s to wo r k i n P V C c e i l i n g store. Apply in person with application to: Why Pay M o r e T r ading, 13 McDoom Public Road, East Bank Demerara. No phone calls.  OFFICE ASSISTANT. Requirements: 5 subjects CXC including Maths and English, Working know l e d g e o f M S O f f i c e , D a c e a s y p l u s 2 y e ar experience is needed. Apply to: LENS, 136 Sheriff St r e e t , G / To w n . C a l l : 2 2 7 2486  Guard at Sunset View Hotel, Lot 1 D a v i d S t , K i t t y. Te l . 2 2 3 6416.  CLERK AND LABOURERS. CONT A C T: 2 2 7 - 4 2 6 3 . /Baker for interior location. Must know to cook and bake a wide variety of i t e m s . St r i c t l y n o n - s m o k e r, Applicants must be experienced with verifiable references and must be at least 40 years old. Others need not apply. Call 618-2020. clerk Senior/Junior CXC English and Mathematics, Computer knowledge an asset. Call 225-0188/22375 00.  young female, computer-literate, with spiritual wisdom and knowledge of internet marketing and gifted in APPS. E m a i l tonyreidsrealty@hotmail.com         /CONVEYANCING clerk experience essential. Application with C.V and references to: Cameron and Shepherd, 2 Avenue of Republic, Georgetown.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE May 11, 2014 GUYANA CHRONICLE, SUNDAY, MAY 11, 2014

VACANCY

LAND FOR SALE

TO LET

Guards, age 2855 years (males only). Must be able to work shift. Requirements - written application, reference letter, Police Clearance. You must bring along your NIS Card number, ID No. and TIN. Apply 233 South Road, Lacytown, Tel. 225-0198. Benefits - Meal allowance.

 BONNE Intention, Kersaint Park $12.5M. Parika Highway $55M. Tel 646-3251, 227-0464.

 large Continental Park lot to build your dream palace, plus 4 000ft reserve. Phone Mr. Budram 692-3531, Mr Alysous Pereira 623-2591, Mr Darindra 615-0069, 225-2709. 231-2064, Lady Hercules 661-1952, 2276867, 226-1064, 227-6949, 2255198, 225-3068, 227-6368.

 CLOSE to Brickdam, $75M suitable for 5-storey complex, hotel Mr Ramsohoye 618-0000, Mr Pereira 226-1064, M r. Darindra 615-0069, 225262 6 , 2 2 7 - 6 8 6 3 , 2 2 5 5 1 9 8\

 bond $500,000. Large Storage space Regent St. $500 0 0 0 , m o n t h l y. 6 2 6 - 11 5 0 , 231-9181.

Air Park: 3-bedroom unfurnished house with beautiful garden US$1900. Tel. 676-8995, 611-8438.

, age 28 to 48 years. Must be able to work shift. Requirements - written application, reference lett e r, P o l i c e C l e a r a n c e . Yo u must bring along your NIS Card, TIN, ID No. Apply 233 S o u t h R o a d , L a c y t o w n Te l . 225-0198.

  ACRES of prime high land with small house in Cane Grove, Mahaica. Has good road, water, light, bearing fruit trees $22M. 227-3285, 617-6502.

 you a professional sales person? Then Fabulous Homes Intl. has the perfect opportunity or you. Go to Fabulous Homes International Company. Apply now and apply or Email us at info@fabuloushomesinternational.com 615-8740. : Requirements 25 years or over, 3 years driving experience, two references, Police Clearance. Apply in person with written application to: The Human Resources Department, Wieting & Richter Ltd, 10-13 Water Street, Georgetown. . Between 1835yrs. Apply at Lens Décor, 8 Sheriff Street, Georgetown. Tel#: 227-0176 male Sales Representative: Requirements basic qualification in related field, experience will be an asset, two references, Police Clearance. Apply in person with written application to; The Human Resources Department, Wieting & Richter Ltd, 10-13 Water Street, Georgetown.

LAND FOR SALE Land For Sale      r o a d side land for sale. Contact 671-1997.  No.2, 138 ft x 1750 5.5 acres - $15M, Phone 227-7734.  x 80 LAND in Grove, E B D . P r i c e $ 5 M n e g . Te l . 6 9 5 5 7 4 4 rennygrant@yahoo.com   cultivated citrus, house, fish pond, storage, 2 acres cultivated, 2 - 1 ACRE cultivated Parika. Contact 226-7968.  ECCLES 100 x 50 only $14M, Call 231-2064, 225-2626, 227-6863, 615-0069, 627-0288, 226-1064.  leaving. 180 acres land in Mahaica Creek priced to sell. Call 644-6551. ACRES of land at Dalgin, Soesdyke/Linden Highway. Call 670-6657, 218-3294, 696-5440. /land Unity Street, La Grange. Tel. 219-0001, 6983742 from 09:00hrs to 19:hrs.  LOTS TOGETHER, Highway a n d E a s t B a n k Demerara Junction. TEL: 226-8148, 6251624.  Road, Bourda. Tel. 647-1429, 641-4109, 6614758.  Public Road WCD, 38x150, 39x150 $16M each. Tel. 658-0132.  COMPOUND: House lot Versailles Roraima (back of Aracari), Republic Gardens. T     in Good Hope H/ Sheme ECD, 50x100. Please contact 695-3150, 623-0156 for more info. PUBLIC Road Kitty, size: 123 x 43.4", 8 ft driveway, Contact Paul. Tel. 678-0752.  Tree 60 x 245 - $65M, Section 'C' Enterprise 40x80 - $3.5M, Sophia 40x80 - $2.5M. 684-6266.

of agricultural land, Upper Demerara River, two miles from Timehri Docks with three acres of citrus crops; good for farming and poultry, etc. Transported land. Price neg. Tel. 691-1789.

 REAL ESTATE AGENCY: Queenstown land in residential area. Price $38M, Land in Dowding Street 25'x120'. Price $15M Tel. 225-3737, 2254398, 651-7078.  REAL ESTATE AGENCY: Houston lot for $12M, Enmore ECD 200 x 200 $30M on public road, Crane Public Road $35M, Parika side of stelling $12M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.  REAL ESTATE AGENCY: Vreed-en-Hoop Public Road double lot $35M, Diamond EBD land for $11M, $8M, Annandale ECD Marshall Street land $5M, Oil Mill Road Cove and John ECD $5M. Tel. 2253737, 225-4398, 651-7078.  REAL ESTATE AGENCY: Linden Highway 30 acres land $15M, Annandale ECD double lot in front market $15M, Buddy's Scheme double lot $22M, Eccles 'AA' Victoria Street land $19M Goed Fortuin WBD Public Road land 300x 55. Price $28M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.  REAL ESTATE AGENCY: Bagotstown Public Road near Demerara Harbour Bridge, back lot 38x90 with 6-foot walkway, great deal $8M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.  REAL ESTATE AGENCY: Princes Street double back lot with 4 ft walkway. Price $7M, Bagotstown EBD Public Road back lot with 4ft walkway $10M, Providence EBD one house lot, price $3M. Tel. 2253737, 225-4398, 651-7078.  REAL ESTATE AGENCY: Dazzell Housing Scheme plot of land $1.5M, Providence plot of land $2.8M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 6517078.  REAL ESTATE AGENCY: De 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 1000 feet. Nice for wharf, factory or other large scale business. Needs access to land and sea transportation. Price US$2.5M neg. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.  deals! They don't come everyday. EBD Public Road 45 acres $40M, D'Urban Street 100x40 $21M, Soesdyke near Splashmins 400x103 $3M, Republic Park 100x100 $28M, etc. Tel. 627-4348 Ryan  in Queenstown 165 x 60 over $100M. Phone Vice President Alysious Pereira 6232591, Vice President Darandia 615-0069, 618-0000, 225-2626  54x80 - $2.7M, Vreed-en-Hoop, La Parfaite Harmonie, Canal No. 1 - $5M, Meten-Meer-Zorg back - 1 acre. Soesdyke, Grove. 688-4414, 6298253.  $6M neg, Dazzell Housing Scheme $5M neg, Eccles $6.5M, Coldingen $3.5M, Diamond $7.5M, $5.5M, Mon Repos $6.5M, Kitty $16M, BV. $15M. Charlyn - 665-9081. for bond, 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, 6180000, 225-2626, 623-2591, 2261064, 227-6863, 615-0069

  land in Duncan St. f o r 4-storey o f f ice complex, bond, school, apartment $40M. Phone 627-0288, Mr. Ramsayoe 618-0000, Mr Alysious Pereira 623-2591, Mr. Darindra 615-0069.\  industrial land in Smyth Street 120 x 50, suitable for bond and 20 office spaces on a 3-storey complex. Income from bond $600 000, income from office space $1.6M, Total month $2.2M, yearly income $14.4M less 20% downtime. Buy this land now Mrs Bibi Khan 676-3405, Mr Boodram 692-3831, Mr Pereira 231-2064, 227-6949, 2252626. : Pineapple and citrus farms for sale. Access to creek. Pumps and irrigation systems in place. Two chicken pens and many more. Ideal to rear poultry, access road from highway good, and car can drive to farm. Must sell. Owner migrating. Call 6941888, 444-6589. OF CANAAN, EBD: Transported lots 120' x 120', 4 lots of ½ acre and 4 parcels of one acre. All utilities. Tel. 266-0014, 669-8139.8 000 SQ. FT of land in Vlissengen Road close to Sandy Babb Street $79M for 4-storey complex drive through. Phone Mr Boodram 6923831, 615-0069, 225-2626, 2255198, 618-000, 626-4180. wish to advertise all land was made by the creator for different purposes. Go as high as you can to enjoy economy of height. Earl's Court LBI double lot 120 x 90 - $17M, Happy Acres parallel t o t he Main Road 100 x 50 $16M, for business or 4-storey apartment land for bonds on the East Coast $28M, Kitty 8 000 sq. ft $20M, Da Silva St 70 x 35 - $14M, 9 000 sq. ft on Main Road 500 yards south of Chinese Embassy, Turkeyen 1.4 acres $38M, Campbellville 80 x 60 with lots of reserve $16M, Republ i c P a r k $ 1 6 M , C o n t i nental Park double l ot $35M, Croal Street 75 x 50 - $32M, 3 lots at 'AA' Eccles with massive unfinished structure $98M, plus reserve. Friendship $3.5M, Pearl 5 acres for gated c o m m u n i t y $45M neg. Phone , 225-3068, 2261064, 227-6863, 227-6964, 225-2626.  only remaining triple lot in God Bless Agricola A is #1 for parking truck, bond. Security is the best in the world $19M. Phone Lord Budram 692-3831, Pereira 669-3350, 623-2591, Alexander 661-1952, Hercules 661-1952, 226-1064, 225-5198, 227-6949, 225-2626,2 31-2064, 693-9131, Cameron 225-5184, 7 d a y s a week 24 hours.       businesses m us t t h i n k o u t o f t h e b o x . They must adopt a n e w s t r a t e g y. T h e C h i n ese are moving in so me locations that land for bond/factory is cheap, 20 000 sq ft land close to the Chinese embassy for bond. $58M, 8 000 s q . f t o n the main road 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 land in Turkeyen for hostel, school, university, bond, Buy now, be d e c i s i ve. Present, you ha v e a b o s s , n o w d e c i d e . Phone M r. D a n h a n d r i 6 1 5 0065, M r. P a t r i c k P e r e i r a 6 6 9 - 3 3 5 0 , M r. A l y s i o u s Pere i r a 623 -2591, 2252 7 0 9 , 2 2 5 - 2 6 2 6 , 2 2 5 - 3 0 6 8, 2 2 6 - 1064, 227-6863, 225-5198 Seven days of h o t m a il: tonyreidsrealty.com..  ACRES prime high land in Cane Grove/Mahaica, has good road, water, light, farm house, bearing fruit trees, $22M. Call 227-3285, 617-6502.

, opposite the Cultural Centre in great Industrial Hadfield Street more than $80M. Phone Mr Boodram 692-3831, Mrs Bibi Khan 67603403, Lady Abundance 6611992 Lord Darindra 615-0069, Mr Alex A. Pereira - 669-0943, 6180000, 623-2591, 225-2626, 2261064. business land, opposite the Cultural Centre 7 000 sq. ft, suitable for 4-storey apartment complex with 12 two-bedroom apartments at US$800 an apartment, US$9600 each month, US$115 000 each in 10 years. Using authorisation income is US$1.15|M, say less 15% down time. This is Kingdom principles investment. Phone Mr Boodram 693-3831, Mrs Bibi Khan 6763405, Lady Hercules 661-1952.  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 wo u l d g i v e y o u t h e s a m e re t u r n o n y o u r i n vestment $95M, talking of 5storey c o m p l e x . P h o n e L a d y R a c e l J o n e s 688-3431 , Master Darindra 615-0069, 618-0000 , 6 2 3 -2 5 9 1 , 2 2 5 2626, 2 2 5 - 3 06 8 , 2261 0 6 4, E m ail : tonyreidsrealty@hotmail.co m  x 60 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. 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 8 0 x 5 0 $13M, Kitty Railway Embankment 8 000 sq. ft $ 2 0 M , land has 20 ft driveways. Vice Preside n t D r a n d i a 6 1 5 0069, Vice P r e sident Alysious Pereira - 623-2591, Vice Pr e s i d e nt Ramsayae 618-0000, Vice President 225-26 2 6 , 226-1064, 667-7812.  with 20ft driveway Dennis Street $17M, Sec. 'M' 90 x 50 plus reserve $17M, Kitty 8 000 sq. ft - $19M, one house in McDoom close to main road $9M. Phone Mr Darindra 615-0069, 6 1 8 - 0 0 0 0 V i c e P r e s i d e nt Alysious Pereira 623-2591, 2276863, 226-1064, 225-2626. to let

TO LET

 bedroom unfurnished apartment in Cambellville. 621-3661.  flat 3 bedroom concrete house. Contact 628-2866. : Furnished 2-bedroom flat, suitable for overseas visitors. Tel. 227-1871, 646-2939.  3-bedroom, fully grilled bottom flat $70 000, 85 Duke Street, Kingston - 683-4732, 2272699, No parking.  2 bedroom upper flat at 95 Craig St. C/ville, prefer teacher or working couple or small family (not more than 3). Tel 225-4409, 645-0984. daily, studio apartment in East Street, business space and furnished 2-bedroom in Alberttown. Tel. 62152 8 2 .  property at 42 Dadanawa Street Section 'K' Campbellville. Tel. 641-3026, 216-1895. -bedroom apartment for couples or single person in Georgetown. Serious enquiries only. Call 692-6595.

floor and second floor space on Duncan Street. 621819 8.  spacious 3-bedroom bottom flat with master bedroom at Ogle, ECD Demerara. Decent family preferred. Please call 688-3654.  rooms for single working males. 6132647.  bottom flat apartment at La Grange WBD. Single or working couple. 6 58 - 9 6 1 9 .   furnished apartments in Bel Air, secured gate, cable, internet. 682-3733. -bedroom apartment in Charity Housing Scheme. Contact 771-4180, 687-5814. room to let, furnished, water, light, etc. Reasonable rate. 683-7410, 227-4422. 4-bedroom house in BB Eccles, semi-furnished. Please call 623-8496.  three-bedrooms flat house, Eccles new scheme behind Industrial Site, $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 m o n t h l y, C o n t a c t 628-2866. : Fully furnished one- and three-bedroom apartments, AC, hot and cold, internet, cable TV, parking, etc. Suitable for overseas visitors, short term. 227-1843, 226513 7. place in central Georgetown near Camp S t r e e t Call 226-4129, 618457 6.  have 2-, 3-, 4-,5- and 7bedroom, in and out of town. Prices range from $90 000 to US$3200. Also rooms for female UG students. Tel. 216-3120 office, 233-0591, 667-6644.  built, fully grilled 3bedroom top flat. Second Bridge, Diamond New Scheme EBD, 2 to 3 persons, Call 668-9630, 2163567.      Park, EBD: 2-bedroom flat concrete house, preferably working couple with kid, $70 000 monthly. Tel. 233-5605.   ROAD - Prime business in central Georgetown, formerly Hotel. - US$3000. JEWANRAM: 227-1988/ 6236431 Email: jewanalrealty@yahoo.com; jewanalrealty@gmail.com -bedroom apartment with toilet and bath, located in Cummings Lodge. Single person only, student or worker, Tel. 222-9123. to rent at Agriculture Road, Mon Repos. Call 6844193.  top flat threebedroom house at 80 Albert & Laluni Streets, Queenstown. 2267452, 226-0178.      t o r e n t c l o s e t o 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 . -bedroom and two-bedroom apartments at Lot 96 Fourth Street Industrial Housing Scheme, ECD. Tel. 222-7904. Air Park: 4-bedroom unfurnished house with large garden - US$4500. Tel. 676-8995, 611-8438.  Voir Court: 3-bedroom unfurnished house, large gardens US$2500 neg. Tel. 676-8995, 611-8438. : One 2-bedroom apartment, fully furnished US$1300. Tel. 676-8995, 6118438.

-bedroom apartment with toilet and bath, located at Cummings Lodge, walking distance to UG. Tel. 222-3896, 6606416.  Avenue furnished and fully secured executive top flat with enclosed garage. Tel. 642-0636. place central location large and fully secured ground floor. No renovation needed. Tel. 642-0636. unfurnished one bedroom self contained apartment with all conveniences. Tel. 642-0636. office space executive office space with parking. Tel. 642-0636.  flat 3-bedroom apartment, fully grilled with meshed windows. Parking facility. Call 654-0533.  concrete building on East Bank Public Road (McDoom). Suitable for fast food, school, supermarket, etc. 6389116.  in Bourda Market. 615-8750, 602-8700. (house) 5 bedrooms US$1200, Ogle US$750, Atlantic Gardens US$750. Diana 227-2256, 626-9382.  Air Park large two storeyed concrete building with three bedroom and all conveniences. Tel. 642-0636.  AA furnished four bedroom executive concrete building with all conveniences. Tel. 642-0636.  two-bedroom apartment, couple or single person. Middle Road, La Penitence, Price $40 000. Tel. 225-9759, 227-6678, 653-5763. Gardens 3-bedroom apartment. All rooms selfcontained, AC and parking US$800. 647-5914.  bottom flat, 3-bedroom apartment. BB Eccles. Tel. 2332248.  3-bedroom North and Guyhoc $60 000, semi-furnished 1-bedroom Hadfield St $50 000, furnished 1-bedroom Alexander Village $65 000. Call 655-8361, 6996811. 2-bedroom unfurnished upper flat apartment, 6th St Cummings Lodge, UG area, Tel. 222-4913, $40 000 monthly Students or couple preferred.  $60 000, Campbellville $80 000, Kitty $150 000, Bel Air US$1200, Ogle $60 000 - $150 000, Atlantic Gardens US$850. Diana 2272256, 626-9382. 2-bedroom apartments in Diamond, office space. Call 688-4321, 216-2782.  bottom flat apartment, fully grilled, master bedroom, AC, Enachu Street, Section 'K' Campbellville. Contact 227-4992 between 08:00hrs and 17:00hrs. -bedroom downstairs $45 000 each and one 3-bedroom upstairs (self-contained) in Diamond $70 000. Tel. 6774866.  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, more apartments. 2227986, 638-7232. or unfurnished 4bedroom house in Prashad Nagar and Lamaha Springs. Tel. 657-7784, 646-0195.

22 22 TO LET  apartment from US$500, US$800, US$1000, $US1200 and upwards. 226-1064, 669-3350.  furnished apartment, AC, hot and cold, internet, US$25 daily. 231-6061, 6211524. AIR $65 000, D'Urban St. $65M, $75M, Campbellville house, fully furnished US$140 and many more 626-2243, 694-3652.  apartment in Bent Street, Wortmanville, US$30 per d a y. C o n ta c t 2 2 6 - 3 3 0 9 , 218-1033, 678-4267.  sq. ft modern warehouse facility in Eccles area - US$5000 m o n t h l y. 2 3 3 - 3 5 1 2 . Gardens: 3-bedroom upper flat - 613-9033.  5-bedroom house Happy Acres. Call 231-7839 between 08:00hrs and 16:00hrs. : Unfurnished one-bedroom selfcontained apartment with parking. Contact Mr Hing. Tel. 6805000.  furnished, 1-bedroom apartment with AC in Kitty, for short time visitors. 686-4620, 227-2466. - and two-bedroom fully furnished, AC, WiFi, apartment conveniently located at 6 Seaforth St, Campbellville. Long- or short-term. US$35/60 daily. 621-3094, 650-5354.  space 28ft x 30ft, D\Urban Street Lodge. Tel. 648-7868.  business property on Robb Street Georgetown. Price affordable, 639-9300  furnished 3-bedroom apartment for short-term rental, Prince William Street, Plaisance. Tel. 685-1037.  top concre t e t o p f l a t i n C a n a l # 2 $30 000 monthly (inside toilet & bath), water & light, one glass case (L40" x W25" x H 2ft 4 ins). Tel. 223-6941, 685-9590. : Furnished one-bedroom self-contained apartment with parking. Tel. 677-8176.  property in Lama Avenue, Bel Air Park, Serious enquiries only. Call 2254359, 624-6283.  left apartment 2 bedrooms, inside toilet and bath 194 Anaida Avenue, Eccles. Tel. 2662547.  space: Suitable for office, salon, or other. (175 sq. ft). Call 227-3064, 6287589.  3-bedroom upper flat newly built, 1 master room, 2 bathrooms, spacious living room, at Sec B Great Diamond, fully secured. 601-4971, 691-5978. business, well secured, parking. Vacant possession, rent easy. Tel. 233-5366 09:00hrs to 20:00hrs, 225-9731 11:00hrs to 14:00hrs.  apartment Lot 6 Railway Line Kitty, no parking. Tel. 227-4157. : Furnished selfcontained apartment includes cable internet optional, phone, AC mosquito mesh, etc. Call 2333974.   top flat in Campbellville $75 000 monthly. Tel. 648-0303.  self-contained apartment, fridge and bed included. Light and water included in rent at Bagotstown, EBD. Tel. 6275079.

TO LET spot, Albert St, close to Lamaha, preferably internet, pharmacy or photocopying. 223-6977.  furnished Studio apartment near UG and Texilla, has telephone, internet, water, electricity inclusive. Cost per month $70 000/US$350. Phone 600-4343. -bedroom apartment, bottom flat, for working married couple or single decent person, in Georgetown., $40 000. One month's rent, one month' security. Contact 639-9979  in Georgetown. 2bedroom bottom flat in Lamaha Gardens. Tel. 226-7380, 6475635.  prime three-storey commercial building with car park, located on North Road, between Oronoque and Albert Streets. Contact 626-6909, 6427963, 669-0855. -Furnished 3 bedroom (self-contained with H/C shower) Omai Street, Prashad Nagar, Garage for two cars - US$1,100 monthly. Phone 642-0325  concrete 3-bedroom bottom flat, spacious living quarters, telephone, parking, toilet and bath, EBD. Decent working couple. Tel. 668-5384, 648-3342. Park, EBD: One 2-storey family house with three bedrooms. One self-contained, 2 guest rooms, garage and large yard space. US$1000 neg. Tel 626-7263, 681-5631  Street: One & two-bedr o o m f u r n i s h e d apa r t m e n t s, h o t & c o l d , AC , Internet, U S $ 2 0 d a i l y. Rates neg. for monthly visit o r s . Te l : 2 2 7 - 5852/6384404.  S t r e e t Bourda, fully furnished twobedroom upper flat, with A/C, hot & cold and wi-fi. Price US$35 daily neg, for monthly visitors. Phone 623-9308, 2315992.     b u s i n e s s p lace at Cornelia Ida Public Road, W C Demerara. Call 602-5332. -style 1-family house by itself in residential neighbourhood US$1000.Tel. 627-4348, Ryan.  FULLY furnished 2-bedroom apartments with kitchen, toilet and bath, Chateau Margot ECD. 660-0943,  furnished one- and two-bedroom apartments longand short-term. Utilities included. Contact 645-0787, 6917093.  wooden upper flat house toilet and bath ins i d e . $ 4 0 0 0 0 m o n t h l y. Te l . 682-2821. 3-bedroom concrete and tiled apartment for long-term rentals, self-contained, hot and cold, AC, etc. Price $100 000, Mon Repos ECD. Tel. 618-0626.  2-bedroom concrete and tiled apartment for longterm rentals self-contained, hot and cold, AC, etc, Price $80 000, Mon Repos ECD. Tel. 618-0626.  apartment, central location, beautifully furnished, AC bedroom, hot and cold water, pretty garden for entertaining/dining, wifi access US$550 monthly. Tel. 6414664, 225-7211.  furnished 3-bedroom house, fully meshed and grilled, large yard space and office space at the bottom. 610-8351, 697-5492.  furnished bottom apartment (1 master room), parking, etc US$1000, 3-bedroom furnished house (1 master room) grilled, parking, etc US$1500 residential others. Apartment/houses furnished and unfurnished from US$1000 up. Call 664-5105.

GUYANA SUNDAY CHRONICLE, SUNDAY, MAY CHRONICLE May 11, 11,2014 2014 TO LET

 flat: Self-contained one-bedroom cozy and convenient, hot water, parking, u t i l i t i e s i n c l u d e d ( e l e c t r i c i t y, water, WiFi internet), furnished $ 8 0 0 0 0 , C o u r i d a P a r k . Te l . 667-9367.  house: Fourbedroom (one master), four additional baths, open plan living room, ground floor lounge (office), secluded driveway, parking. Unfurnished $280 000. Bel Air Gardens. Tel. 667-9367.  Cummings and Middle streets, business place, and resident (2 buildings) full store equipped with all glasses cases, ac full sil v i l e n c e s y s t e m , 2 f l o o r s , o f f i c e , l a b o r a t o r y, r o o m s fully furnished lots of parki n g a n d m o r e m u s t s e e Te l 621-4000                                   Ruimveldt $50 000, $80 000, $100 000, $60 000. Fully furnished Meadow Brook US$1800, Subryanville 4-bedroom US$1700, bond space US$900, Kitty US$800, Charlotte business space US$800, Good Hope 2-bedroom $35 000. Call Neil 610-8282, 671-9614.  and apartment for rental and sale. All price ranges, all areas. Call Neil 610-8282, 6719614. Cummings and Middle streets, business place, and resident (2 buildings) full store equipped with all glasses cases, ac full silvilence system, 2 f l o o r s , o ff i c e , l a b o r a t o r y, rooms fully furnished lots of parking and more must see. Tel 621-4000 : 2-, 3- & 4bedroom unfurnished and furnished apartments $85 000 to $150 000 monthly BUSINESS: Kitty, Alberttown Georgetown.     apartments, 2 bedrooms, Factory Road Paradise, ECD, large living, dining, kitchen, bathroom, toilet, electricity, pipes with continuous water. One month\s rent, one month's security. $40 000 monthly. 625-9939, 672-2677.  three-bedroom concrete building, fully furnished with modern amenities in residential area. Subryanville US$2500 neg. Four-bedroom top flat fully furnished $110 000, unfurnished $80 000, South Ruimveldt four-bedroom top flat unfurnished $75 000, two-bedroom unfurnished residential area $50 000, one-bedroom apartment in residential area $25 000. Wills/ Vasco Reality - 227-2612, 6278314, 610-8314.  space ground floor, 5 rooms plus receptionist's and reception area, suitable for doctor's surgery, clinic, laboratory, etc. formerly Dr Bacchus surgery/ clinic. Fully refurbished inside and outside US$2200 per month neg. One two-room upper flat for office with 20x12 ft open space in secure environment, grilled, with steel door US$1200. Tel. 2272612. 627-8314.  two-bedroom top and bottom flat, new, near Bent Street, close to NIS. Security in the area is great. It\s a wonderful secured back building. Best Village unfurnished 3-bedroom top flat, oneyear price $60 000. Call Mr Patrick Pereira 226-1064, Mr. Loue Pereira 227-6949, 225-5198, 6693350, 225-2626, 231-2064, 2253068.

TO LET (PRADOVILLE):US$3500; CARICOM/GUYSUCO/UGGARDENSUS$4000, US$1500; SUBRYANVILLE (3 bedrooms semi-furnished property) US$1200; GRANVILLE PARK (furnished)-US$1600; ECCLES'AA'US$2500/ US$1500/ US$850; NANDY PARK/ BEL AIR GARDENS US$1500; ATLANTIC GARDENS(furnished)- US$1500/ US$900; DIAMOND (Furnished 3 bedroom property)- US$850;KITTY ( 3 bedroom upper) - US$700; IMAX GARDENS- $65,000/ $55,000; MON REPOS -$90,000/ $80,000; IMAX GARDENS- (3 bedrroms upper with parking and light)- $60,000; BETTER HOPE- ( 2 bedrooms lower back apartment)- $40,000; KITTY (3 bedroom upper with a/c)- $140,000; ; COURIDA PARK (1 bedroom furnished with wifi)- $100,000; SECTION 'K' CAMPBELLVILLE (2 bedroom lower)- $90,000; 2ND STREET ALBERTTOWN(corner business property) $150,000. BUSINESS: GEORGETOWN (3 storied commercial)-US$14,000/ US$10,000/ US$3000;CHURCH STREET- Well appointed and fully furnished commercial office.- 1200 sq.ft. Available 1st MayUS$2000.SOUTH CENTRAL HOTEL, SOUTH ROADUS$5000; CARMICHAEL ST -US$12,000/ $150,000; HIGH STREET: New Commercial - US$5000, US$3500; CHARLOTTE STREET- US$ 4,500; LAMAHA STREET- US$1500; HADFIELD ST;REETUS$800;NORTH ROAD- $70,000. 592-227-1988/ 270-4470/ 6236431/ 657-8887/ 626-5260. jewanalrealty@yahoo.com/ jewanalrealty@gmail.com  have rental from US$800 in Kingston, New Haven, beautiful 2-storey concrete property, 4 self-contained rooms, large den , l a r g e l i v i n g r o o m , f a m i l y r o o m , t e l e vis i o n r o om, beautiful kitchen, fully air conditioned, hot and cold facilities, land space. Price US$2500, unfurnished. Bel Air Springs 2storey concre te property, master room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, family room, den, verandah, hot and cold facilities, semi-furnished, security cameras, land space US$1500. Lamaha Gardens 2-storey concrete property, fully air conditioned 3 bedrooms, unfurnished US$2000, (neg). Prashad Nagar 2-storey concrete property large l i v i n g a r e a , 4 self-contained rooms hot a n d c o l d f a c i l i t i e s , g e n e r a t o r, unf urnished US$1500 neg. Camp St middle floor suitable for business $175 000. QUEENSTOWN: Beautiful 2-storey concrete property in perfect condition, 4 bedrooms, hot and cold facilities,master room, family room, den, air-conditioned, parking space for vehicle US$2500. Do call u s o n Tel. 225-6858, 225-71 6 4 , 6 8 8 - 1 8 8 5 C a l l Te r r e n c e 6 6 7 - 7 8 1 2 . W e are situated at 247 'D' Forshaw &Oronoque /Office Space: Apartments and roof garden suitable for weddings, birthday parties, anniversaries, etc. in Republic Park, EBD. Office space and roof garden suitable for weddings, birthday parties, anniversaries, etc in Charlotte Street, Georgetown. Contact. 628-1203, 651-3402, 227-4263. World #1 Realtor Mist e r Terry Redf o r d R e i d 6 6 7 78 1 2 , 225-6 8 5 8 , 2 2 5 - 7 1 6 4 , 2 2 6 - 1 0 6 4 , 2 2 5 -2626, 2312 0 68, 619-7945. Have the executive rental reduced by 35%, Prashad Nagar US$1000, J a c a r anda Ave. Bel Air Par k U S $ 2 0 0 0 , B a r ima A v e B e l A i r Park US$18 0 0 , B e l A i r S p r i n g s U S $ 1 0 0 0 , large b o nd for rent a l o f f i c e s m a l l f o r m U S $ 3 7 5 , 10 000 sq ft office space for technology busin e s s , La m a h a G a r d e n s US$1500, Lama Ave, Bel Air Park US$180 0 , Bel Air Pa r k o n the round about U S $ 1 0 00, Pras h a d N a g a r U S $ 1 5 0 0 , land from $11 mill i o n , r i v e r side l a n d h o t e l s w i t h US$35 000 month rental a nd office space US$40 000 month prope rtie s from $14 million. 2 2 5 - 2 6 2 6 , 2 2 5 - 5 1 98, 2 2 61 0 6 4 , 6 2 3 - 2 5 9 1 , 6 6 9 - 3350

TO LET  A N T H ONY Reid BSc ha s more than 20,000 hrs in Real Estate Investment and Economic Transformation of People Economic Growth. 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. f r o m U S $ 7 0 0 , b o n d 8 0 0 0 sq ft, small an d l a r g e o f f i c e s p a c e up to 15000 sq foot; state of the art hotel and o f f ice c omplex with income of US$40 000 monthly; 2 acres of land in the city for hotel, and any complex Main Street 2 ½ acres US$5M, Water Street 4 acres for hotel, hotel on 5 acres of land overlooking the sea US$5M; another overlooking t h e s e a US$1.5M, income US$15000; riverside land residential land at LBI - $10M; Republic Park $8M, Diamond $7M, Sec. ' K ' $20 M , B e l Air P a r k $ 2 5 M , G a r n e t t double l o t $ 4 2 M , Phone 225-2626, 231-2064, 225-2709, 226-1064, 227-6949, 227-6863, 6677812. 619-7945  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.  BEDROOM Kitty $70 000, 3-bedroom furnished Campbellville $160 000, 2-bedroom furnished Alberttown $130 000, 3-bedroom Prashad Nagar US$1000 neg, 2bedroom Diamond $70 000, 4bedroom Lamaha Springs $140 000. Charlyn 665-9087. /executive rental: Wonderful 7-bedroom property for office & residence at Atlantic Ville, East Coast Demerara. Price US$2000. Call Mr Darin 6150069, 225-2626, 225-5198, 2 2 5 - 3 0 6 9 , 225 - 2 7 0 9 , 2 3 1 2064.\  Diplomatic property in excellent neighbourhood. Well furnished including Guard Hut, Walk in closet, Indoor and outdoor Bar and many more. Suitable for embassies, international organisations,etc - US$4000. JEWANRAM: 227-1988/ 6236431/ 657-8887. Email: jewanalrealty@yahoo.com; jewanalrealty@gmail.com PROPERTY FOR SALE

PROPERTY FOR SALE  ST $55M, 60x120. .Tel. 611-0315, 6908625.  flat house in gated community, EBD. Move in, ready. Tel. 670-8958  Koker. Price $19M neg. Call 220-2363, 653-6479.       Front land with a small wooden house in East Coast Demerara. Contact 6578086.  Street near Regent Street also double stall in Bourda Market, facing Regent Street. 643-0000, 2201324.  HOUSES on double lot at Middle St, McDoom, business and rental $35M. Contact 233-0346. , ECD Railway Embankment Contact 684-6835, 668-1321. Ideal for hotel or rental  in Section 'C' Enterprise, ECD. 270-4244, 6020606.  double lot corner property. Tel. 227-1989, 223-1467, 689-0202  Road Bourda, Lot 20, property and land for sale. Call 225-5727 for details.  & Lamaha Streets$36M.CallMs. AmritaTel: 697-9611

PROPERTY FOR SALE Road Bourda, Lot 20, property and land for sale by owner. Immediate possession, 34x100.20. Call 2255727.  St $35M, South Ruimvdldt $20M, Bel Air Park $35M, East Ruimvdldt $20M, Lance Gibb St, $75M. Call 6267159, 610-0065.  two-storey conc r e t e 5 - b e d r o o m p r o p e r t y, parking for 3 vehicles, in Georgetown $48M neg. Contact Mr Alexander Pereira 669-0943, 231-2064 or Mr Louie Pereira 6232 5 9 1.  for two families business p r o p e r t y i n B e n t S t $16.5M, Phone Mr. Darindra 615-0069, 226-1064, 6180000, Mr Pereira 623-2591, 2 2 5 - 2 6 2 6 . 225-5198, 2312064, 226-1064.   70 Adelaide and Evans Streets Ch arlestown, Georgetown, Georgetown, Lot No. 41 Section 'A', NO. 53 Village, Corentyne, Berbice. Contact 233-6811, 679-3448.  DISCOUNT: 20% on all executive properties $60M, 30% discount on $24M, and below, 15% discount on land $18M. Phone 667-7812, 225-6858 , 225-2626 Terrence Reid.  house with garage, fully secured, all utilities, 63 Sec. 'C' Enterprise, E C D . Te l . 6 8 0 - 3 8 6 3 , 2 7 0 4344. 2-storey property situated at Anira St r e e t , Queenstown. Call 225-4359, 623-3443. No agents.  $13M, South $18M, North Road, Regent St, Campbellville, Lamaha Gardens, Diamond, etc. 6389116.  Park $24M, Kitty $40M, Bel Air (160x60) $60M, AA Eccles $55M, Lamaha Gardens $55M. Diana 227-2256, 626-9382.      E S TAT E : H a v e properties to rent or sell? Then call Diana 227-2256, 6269382. We have clients for your properties. REAL ESTATE: For the best prices on house rentals and sales, contact us today. Bella Vista Mall, 5 Duncan St, Bel Air Park. Tel. 676-8995, 6118438 Fbook: Tropical Real Estate  $32M, West Bank $20M, West Coast $27M, Duncan Street (land) $30M, Bel Air (land) $62M. Many more. Diana 227-2256, 626-9382.  Hope EBD: One 3bedroom house situated on the eastern side of East Bank Demerara Public Road, with house on Lot 14 and Lot 13 vacant, suitable for business. Call 648-4274, 225-9473 on Saturday and Sunday. business and residential property at Goed Fortuin Public Road to river front, next to Harbour Bridge and at the junction of the New Parfaite Harmonie Highway. Ideal location for hotels, super market, fishing industries, etc. Call 6924736.  concrete 2 flat house at 47 Happy Acres ECD, fully furnished 3 b e d r o o m s top flat, hot and cold bath, big yard space. Call 225-2902, 6731095.  BUILDINGS in one yard, 13 fully furnished apartments. Price US$750 000. Interest persons only. Duncan Street. Contact 645-0787.  business property, corner lot, in Alberttown. Contact 617-8255, 616-6259. Only serious enquiries.

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GUYANAMay CHRONICLE, SUNDAY CHRONICLE 11, 2014 SUNDAY, MAY 11, 2014 PROPERTYFORSALE

PROPERTYFORSALE

house in Atlantic Gardens. Contact 617-8255, 6166259. Only serious enquiries.

-storey four-bedroom concrete house on double lot. No agents. Serious enquiries only. 681-6066, 614-7929.

-storey house in Eccles - 3 bedrooms upper and two apartments lower $38M. Tel. 6768233.  Street, Norton Street, Kitty Public Road, Sheriff Street, Republic Gardens, Republic Park, Diamond, Eccles, Hadfield S t r e e t . T r i v a l R e alty 6657946.  2storey concrete building (30x40) land (50 x 80) 'A' Field Sophia. Price $7.6M neg. Contact Sanjay 662-3842. -designed luxurious mansion in high class neighbourhood $85M neg. Tel. 627-4348 Ryan.  Village, Vreed-enHoop, WCD 2-storey 3-bedroom wooden/concrete house on 43x300ft transported land. Move in, ready, $8.5M. Call 6270289.  in Charlestown. No agents. Tel. 627-3902. house for sale at Timehri, corner lot with ongoing business $4.5M. Owner leaving. Call 685-8691, 693-4315.  flat property in Mon Repos opposite Market. Business in front, residence at the back. Tel. 226-7894  at 3rd Street, Herstelling, EBD. Price $15M neg. Tel. 265-3694.  and apartments for rental and sale. All price ranges. All areas. All areas. Call 610-8282, 671-9614. Garnett St. business place large two storeyed concrete building. Vacant possession. Tel. 225-0545.  place Vlissengen Road newly constructed two storeyed concrete building. Vacant possession. Tel. 225-0545. , La Penitence, CARICOM Gardens, Prashad Nagar, Robb Street, Shamrock Gardens, South Ruimveldt, Public Road Diamond Scheme. 629-8253, 6884414.  house and land, 2storey building, 3 apartments Cornelia Ida. 610-0514. , New Garden St; Newly constructed three-storey, executive concrete building. Vacant possession. Tel. 642-0-636. , Peter Rose St: One concrete and wooden building with four selfc o n t a i n e d b e d r o o m . Va c a n t possession. Tel. 642-0636.  Road business place: Large two-storey concrete building. Vacant possession. Tel. 642-0636.  place, Station St: Business and residence, large two-storey wooden and concrete building. Price neg. Tel. 6420636.  Ruimveldt Park: 2storey, 4-bedroom, 2 bathrooms, parking, overhead tank. Price $25M neg. 618-3635.  EBD: Two-storey concrete and wooden property. Tel. 655-3817.  No.1, Public Road: 2-storey concrete and w o o d e n , n e e d s r e p a i r, l a n d size approximately 40x850,' transported. $14M neg. 6183635.  Palm Gardens, D\Urban Backlands: 2-storey concrete and wooden, excellent condition, land size 110'x60,' fully residential $32M neg. Tel. 6183635.

 wooden concrete building. Vacant possession, 178 Waterloo Street, Georgetown $50M. 627-3994.  , 2-storey building double lot 120x200 - $56M. South 2-storey building, 4 bedrooms $32M neg. 684-6266. and land, length 560 ft, one-storey 3-bedroom wooden house at Triumph Agriculture Road, ECD, $13.5M. Tel. 6631397.    in Light St, commercial and residential $150M. Land with foundation $6.8M, One domectic/commercial semi- four storey - Albertown $150M, Other various places. Tel. 216-3120(office), 667-6644.  in 319 East Street between Middle and New Market. Tel. 225-5684.  executive Lamaha Gardens house 3 bedrooms, 3 0 0 0 s q . f t , l a n d 5 0 - 11 0 . Price $65M, Mr Boodram, Mr Pereira 623-2591, 6690943, 661-1952, 226-1064, 227-6949, 231-2064, 2276863, 225-2626, 225-3068.  Gardens, EBD, new 2-storey concrete 4bedroom, 2 toilets, 3 bathrooms, kitchen, living room, l a u n d r y, r o o f g a r d e n , g a t e d community - $29M. 6529173, 644-3275.            OCEAN VIEW PROPERTY W I T H 4 BEDROOMS, 3 VER A N D A H S , L A R G E YA R D S PACE. A M U S T- S E E . C A L L 2 2 5 - 5 5 9 1 , 6 1 9 - 5505.  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.  2-storey wooden and concrete building, upper flat 5 bedrooms, and lower flat 3. Onebedroom apartment, 2-bedroom apartment and one shop area located at Shell Road, Kitty, Price $38.9M Contact 642-7898.\         New Scheme (business) - three storey $195M, Chateau Margot two-storey concrete on land 100ft x 200ft. Eccles Housing Scheme $35M, Nandy Park wooden and conc r e t e $ 4 5 M . Te l . 6 4 6 - 3 2 5 1 , 227-0464.  HOUSES require repairs in Brickdam, land size 120x38 $44M was $60M. Phone Alysious Periera 623-2591, Lady Khan 225-2626, Lord Boodram, 692-3831, 225-2709, Lady Abundance 661-1952, 225-3068, 66 9 - 0 9 4 3 M r. Pereira.  and Land for Sale Tw o St o r y e d W o o d e n a n d C o n c r e t e H o u s e , Fifth S t r e e t Alber t t o w n G e o r g e t o w n . $ 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: Thasana Te e k a h Te l : 6 2 6 - 0 9 9 3 \   REAL ESTATE AGENCY: Earl's Court, ECD, large concrete building on spacious land. Sandy Babb Street twostorey concrete, nice for business, residence. Duncan Street property $32M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.   REAL ESTATE AGENCY: La Parfaite Harmonie, WBD, flat three-bedroom concrete building 45' x 26'. Price $7M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.  Bel Air Park $65M, Jacaranda Avenue, Bel Air Park $65M, Prashad Nagar $65M, Craig Street $45M, John Street new $45M, Lamaha Gardens Mr Terrence Reid 667-7812, 2257164, 225-2626.

PROPERTYFORSALE

  REAL ESTATE AGENCY Canal No. 2 Polder, newly built two-storey concrete building on 8 acres, partly cultivated land. Price $24M, wooden building on three acres land $10M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.

  REAL ESTATE AGENCY: Commercial building Charlotte Street 4-storey concrete building, North Road 4-storey concrete building, King Street old building, Robb Street old building. All prices neg. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.

  REAL ESTATE AGENCY: Bourda, Charlotte Street back building with 6-foot walkway, flat newly constructed concrete building. Price $13M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 6517078.   REAL ESTATE AGENCY: Two concrete buildings at Craig, EBD $16M, Herstelling EBD two-storey three-bedroom concrete building $14M, Enterprise ECD $10M, Non Pareil, ECD $13M, Light Street Georgetown back building with 5ft walkway. Price $25M. Tel. 225-3737, 2254398, 651-7078.

  REAL ESTATE AGENCY: Commercial building Charlotte Street 4-storey concrete building North Road 4-storey concrete building, King Street old building, Robb Street old building. All prices neg. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.

PROPERTYFORSALE Homes International Realty: Coldingen $14Mneg,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 7-bedroom fixer upper, Nismes $6.5M, La Parfaite Harmonie $8.5M, 6-bedroom apartment (4 2-br, 2 1-br) only $21M neg), corner lot 89x80 Albouystown. Ready to go now! And many more, call Ahaziah 613-3018

  REAL ESTATE AGENCY: Saffon Street, La Penitence Public Road, commercial properties on land 50x200. Price neg. Providence EBD just off Public Road two concrete buildings on land. Price $40M. Tel. 2253737, 225-4398, 651-7078.   REAL ESTATE AGENCY: Alberttown two buildings on land 45'x120'. Price $45M, Cummings Street two-storey concrete and wooden building. Price $40M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.   REAL ESTATE AGENCY: Diamond flat 3-bedroom concrete building $11M. Front transport can pass immediately, good offer. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.  REAL ESTATE AGENCY: Campbellville twostorey 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.  REAL ESTATE AGENCY: Two concrete buildings at Craig, EBD $16M, Herstelling EBD two-storey three-bedroom concrete building $14M, Enterprise ECD $10M, Non Pareil ECD $13M, Light Street Georgetown back building with 5 ft walkway. Price $25M. Tel. 225-3737, 2254398, 651-7078.

  REAL ESTATE AGENCY: Houston EBD 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.   REAL ESTATE AGENCY: Eccles EBD Old Road two-storey concrete building $35M, Oronoque Street just off Regent Street two-storey wooden concrete building $45M. Tel. 2253737, 225-4398, 651-7078.

 style 4 bedroom property with auto garage and security grills, fully furnished: fridge, stove, washer & dryer, furniture etc. Includes generator with automatic change over system. Grandville Park BV, $30M sold by owner. 600-4409, 6238172, 629-2404, 220-3411   REAL ESTATE AGENCY: Ruimveldt 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, Craig EBD $16M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.  REAL ESTATE AGENCY: Sandy Babb Street Kitty, two-storey concrete building with good land space. Price $70M. Vreeden-Hoop concrete building on land on public road 40 x 200,. Price $35M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.

609-8233 After Easter barg a i n s : 1 4 O c e a n F r o n t apartments - very lovely modern amenities, influential neighbourhood, US$2M neg Houston Garden mansion with pool US$1.7M neg, Providence 2 houses $36M, neg, South 5bedroom $22M, Tucville 4bedroom $26M, Enterprise 4bedroom - $13.5M.  location DUKE 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 < hot water, refrigerator and stove one ach floor and fully furnished, generator. Can be used for embassy, office, 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'

  REAL ESTATE AGENCY: 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.   REAL ESTATE AGENCY: Little 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, 651-7078.

modern Pike NorthRuimveldtranch withmasterroom$17M,Meadow Brook Gardens $35M, Tucville concrete new $27M, Providence $25M, new ranch $13M, Bel 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, 2276949, 225-2626, 226-1064, 227-6949, 225-5198

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.  business property in Hadfield Street close to Lime Street $24M, Mr Boodram 6923 831, Lady Abundance 6611540, Lord Pereira 623-2591, 2 3 1 - 2 0 6 4 , 2 2 5 - 5 1 9 8 , M r. D a r i n d r a 6 1 5 - 0 0 6 9, 2 2 5 2626, 227-686 3 , 6 2 6 - 4 1 8 0 . Sam's Real Estate and Property Management has properties in North East La Penitence $16M, Diamond land $4M, Non Pareil land $7M, Atlantic Ville $26M, La Parfaite Harmonie $17M, Duncan Street land $25M. Rental two- and threebedroom apartments, Queenstown, $100 000 and $110 000 monthly. Call Corretta on 697-7842, 231-7052.

Bargains inGuyana: Full concrete D'UrbanStreet business $19M, business and residence Bent Street 16M, Gordon Street business & residence $23M. Waterloo Street business and residence (new) $35M. South Road Land $36M, Charlotte Street 2 buildings 2 houses by Light$32M.Land140 x 60 by Russian Embassy $30M. Land at Turkeyen140x60 $32M. L0 Ressovenure Land 126x60 $20M. Campbellville flat house needs repairs $13M. Section K $19M needs repa i r s , 3 - s t o r e y Q u a m ina Street for hotel US$599 000, Bel Air Park $49M Lamaha Gardens va l u e d $ 8 5 M n o w $ 7 0 M . R e nta l of a p a r t m e n t s f r o m US$70 0, Resi dence US$1 200 upwards. Phone Lord Pa t r ick Pereira 227- 6863, 225-2709, 227-6 9 4 9 , 2 2 6 - 1 0 6 4 , 6 6 9 3350. 7 d a y s a w eek tonyrei d s r e a l t y @ h o t m a i l . c o m  street business spot, Craig, Republic Park, Thomas Street, Diamond, Eccles Public Road $55M, Carmichael Street, Kitty $45M, East Ruimveldt, Sheriff Street, Robb Street. Land: Frien d s h i p s i z e 11 5 x 4 5 0 (w h a r f s i d e ) $ 6 5 M , Non Pareil, South Road, $ 5 5 M , A l b e r t t o w n. Tel. 2270265.

PROPERTYFOR FORSALE VEHICLES SALE     B A R G A I N 2 6 % 26% 2 6 % d i s c o u n t : Twofamily concrete business and residence in the front of Happy Acres $32M, Dowding Street, Kitty wi t h d r i v e w a y $ 1 6 M , B B Eccles $16M, South Ruimveldt Gardens $!6M, Light Street $21M, Second building with 12 ft drive way $!4M, David Street Subryanville wi t h 1 4ft driveway $16M, West Ruimveldt c o n c r e t e flat house $4.9M, Dazell H o u s i n g S c h e m e $ 11 M , La Penitence business and residence with res e r v e f o r 2 0 c a r s $ 11 M , M eadow Brook old house $12M, Lodge $14M, Middle Road La Penitence w i t h 20ft dri v e w a y 4 a p a r t ments $15M, second ranch concrete $38M, Garnett St. business and residence $32M. Phone Mr. Budram 692-3831, M r D a r indra 61 5 - 0069, M r. A . P e r e i r a 6 2 3 - 2 5 9 1 , M r s H e r c ules 661-1952, 2 2 5 - 2 6 2 6 , 2 2 5- 2 7 0 9 , 2 2 5 5198.. concrete Section 'K' $44M, 7-apartment William St. concrete building reduced from $60M to $50M, Kitty house requires. repair on 8 000 sq. ft $19M, Middle Road La Penitence $16.5M, almost Regent and Oronoque St. $36M, Charlotte Street East of Orange Walk $28M, South Ruimv e l d t G a r d e n s $ 6 6 M , Meadow Brook con c r e t e $45M, e x e c u t i v e R e public P a r k $ 4 8 M , L a maha Gardens 3 self-contained $70M, Prashad Nagar 6-bedroom $58M, business 3-storey Quamina Street $85M, Bel Air Gardens on double lot $140M, Subryanville $58M, Alberttown concrete business $40M, New Hav en 4 self-contained $80M, 3-bedroom new concrete Ogle $48M, Bel Air Park $52M, Croal St. 3storey require repairs $30M, 4 lots in AA Eccles with incompl e t e c a t h e d r al-style structure requires $20M to complete, plus reserve and place for lake $90M neg. , Mr. Darendra 6150069, Vice Presiednt Alysious Pereira 623-2591, Vice President Jhonny Ramsahoye 225-2709, Vice President Darindra 615-0069, 2252626, 225-30 6 8 , 2 2 7 - 6 8 6 3 , 226-106 4 , 6 6 7-781 2 , f a c e b o o k To n y R e i d R e a l t y 7 d a y s a week 24 h o u r s a d ay all holidays a n d all prices are negot i a b l e. 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 , Prashad Nagar $38M. Newtown corner land for fast food $36M, Mandela Ave 150x60 for Fast food by the Gymnasium $85M w i t h 3 - s t o r e y concrete building, Duncan Street corner land $35M, Robb Street land $50M, LBI double lot $15M, D'Urban Backlands $20M. Phone Mr Boodram 692-3835, Lady Abundance 661-1952, 2312064, Lady Camero n 2 2 5 2626, 225-2709, Mr Ramsohoye 615-0069.  REAL ESTATE AGENCY: 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 lot tiled driveway, benab at back. Price $65M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 6517078.

GUYANA CHRONICLE, SUNDAY, MAY 11, 2014 SUNDAY CHRONICLE May 11, 2014

24 PROPERTYFORSALE  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 : 3-storey concrete building, Price $100M. South Ruimveldt Gardens property in good condition. Price $18M. Lamaha Gardens beautiful 2-storey 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 s t a i r s ba c k v e r a n d a h , d o w n s t a i rs den, fully marble stone tile, family room pati o , g a r a g e p a r k i n g s p a c e , f o r 3 cars, needs cosmetics, land space Price $ 9 0 M, O g l e b e a u t ifu l property $90M,Mon Repos $36M neg, Regent St. $120M beautiful home excellent condition i n E c c le s $55M neg, Queenstown property $100M. Do call us at Joy Reid's Realty. We are located at 247(D) Forshaw and OronoqueStreets, Queenstown. Tel. 2 25-6 8 5 8 , 2 2 5 - 7 1 6 4 , 6 6 7 - 7 8 12, email: joyreid.realty7@yahoo.com  Lamaha Gardens 4 bedroom on double lot $130M, Lamaha Gardens 2 bedrooms, 2-flat concrete structure $65M, Middle Street 2-storey concrete and wooden s t r ucture on land 60x98 ft $160M, 5-bedroom concrete building fully furnished $30M, D\Urban Backlands, Kiskadee Drive Meadow Brook Gardens 4 bedrooms, fully furnished and AC in entire building $65M, Charlotte St, Lacytown, house and land $55M. Thomas Street South Cummingsburg, 2-storey concrete, residence and business $60M, 8 rooms and reception area. EBD Republic Gardens land 200x100ft $48M, Republic Gardens land 50x100ft $11M, Georgetown Kingston, 4-storey concrete building office, residence (executive) - $175M, East Coast Demerara Bachelor's Adventure new 3-bedroom concrete house on ½ acre land $65M, 4bedroom wooden cottage on land 40x112 $8.5M, Beterverwagting Bachelor\s Adventure Railway Embankment area land 100x120 ft $5.5M, West Coast Parika Highway land 45x44ft - $55M, business complex comprising six fully furnished suites in main building admin offices, water treatment plant, large generator, etc. an approx 82 000 sq. ft of land US$3M neg. Wills Vasco Realty 227-2612, 627-8314.  IS your year for 28% discount on all properties. Happy Acres 2-storey concrete $24M, Providence Stadium new $16M, concrete Republic Pa r k $ 3 6M, Eccles concrete $34M, South Ruimveldt Gard e n s $ 1 2 M n ee d s r e p a i r s , Middle Road La Penit e n c e 4 - a p a r t ment $14M, La P enitence two-storey $11M, D\Urban Backlands concrete $28M, Meadow B r o o k $ 1 2M, D\Urban Street concrete residence and business $28M, Lamaha Gardens executive $68M, Prashad Nagar 8000 sq ft land $60M, Lama Avenue, Bel Air Park $83M, Bel Air Park $45M Dowding Street Kitty $29M, and $19M, David Street Subryanville fr om $19M, back with 12ft driveway $14M, Section 'K' Ca m p bellville $40M, Garnett Street ranch concrete $38M, Owen Street Kitty concrete 2-storey $39M, Camp Street business and residence. Phone Mr Darindra 6150069, Mr Carlos Budram 6923831, M r. A l e x P e r e i r a 2 3 1 - 2 0 6 4 , M r. Ramsahoye 225-2709, 225-2626, 225-3068, 2276949, 225-5198, 627-7812, 226-1064.

PROPERTYFORSALE

FOR SALE

VEHICLE FOR SALE

MAY bargains: Sec. 'K' $23 million, Meadow B r ook $ 2 8 M , a n d $ 3 5 M , Kitty $23, Alberttown c o n c r e t e massive for hotel $45M, Bel Air Park in great condition $52M, Happy Acres exec u t i v e $ 5 8 M , A l b e r t t o w n $30M, Sec. 'M' Camp b e l l v i l l e $ 3 4 M n o w, Phone 225-2626, 2255 1 9 8 , 2 2 7-6863, 227-6449, 225-2709 , 2 3 1 - 2 0 6 4 , 2261064, 667-7812 tonyreidsrealty@hotmail.com.

NEWLYbuiilt two flat concrete building at Diamond New Scheme. The upstairs consists of two self-contained bedr o o ms 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 the back. T h e l o w e r f l a t has a two-bedroom apartment and a l a r g e a r e a that c o u l d b e u s e d a s a bo n d o r f o r a n y b u s i n e s s . The yard has a concret e fen c e w i t h s p i k e s a n d r a z o r wire above it. Th ere 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 c o m p l e t e w a t e r s u p p l y is available including six tanks a n d pump. Asking price: $42M. Intere s t e d p e r sons can c o n t a c t o w n er at 693 2531.

 wood lathe ceiling fans 52", $5 800. Call 2332770.

 - 8x4 SLATE pool table $450 000 neg. 601-8083, 6892658.

 new queen-size bed and one 6-foot dining table made from hardwood. Tel. 227-5724.

 Surveillance Systems 4, 8 and 16 channels DVR. Great price offered. Tel. 609-2815.

 % D I S C O U N T o n a l l prop e r t i e s f o r this summer only. U G G a r d e n s $ 1 4 0 M , Republic Park $30M, Nandy Park 4 apartments $32M, Middle Road La Penitence land size 140 x 60 $17M, second S t r e e t Al berttown business and residence $45M, 5 t h St . Alberttown massive c o n c r e t e $48M, Eccles $14M, Kitty Sandy Babb St. two properties on double lot $38M, Lamaha St Queenstown apartment com p l e x $ 5 8 M . P h o n e V i c e President 2312064, 225-3068, 2276863, 226-1064, 2276 9 4 9 , 2 2 5 - 2 6 26.                 Lot 185 Charlotte & King Streets, Maraj Builidng Te l . 2 2 7 - 0 2 6 5 , 2 2 7 - 1 8 8 1 , 627-8057 D\Urban Street business spot, Republic Park, Thomas Street, Diam o n d , E c c l e s P ublic Road $55M, Carmichael Stre e t , Kitty $45M, East Ruimveldt, Sheriff Street, Robb Street LAND: Charlotte street, F r i e n d s h i p l a n d s i z e 11 5 x 4 5 0 , w h a r f s i d e $ 6 5M, Non Pareil, South Road $55M, Alberttown. % DISCOUNT on all properties for this summer only. Sale! Sale! Sale! Business property immedi ately: East of Orange Walk in Charlotte Street $28M, 3-storey business propert y i n C r o a l Street re q u i r e s repairs $32M, Bent Street almost new 2-storey business property $!6M, South R u i m v eldt Gardens residence $ 1 6 M, Og l e fully concrete new $49M, Tucville new $26M, Prashad Nagar executive $ 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 $21 M , 3-storey busin e s s c lose to Main Street $55M, Meadow Brook $45M, fully concrete D'Urban Backlands $30M, New Section 'K' $42 M , Lamah a G a r d e n s executive $68M, one r a n c h - s t y l e Section 'M' 3bedroom suites for el d e r l y $50M, fully concrete with excellent interior work, B e l A i r Gardens $130M 2 3 1 - 2 0 6 4 , 2 2 5 - 3 0 6 8 , 2 2 7-686 3 , 2261064, 227-6949,  b a r g a i n s N o rt o n S t r e e t $14 M , B e n t S t r e e t b u s i ness and residence $ 1 6 M , e x ecutive P r a s h a d Nagar mansion double lot $85M, 8 a p t . a p a r t m e n t complex was - $120M, now $85M, Sec. 'K' Ca mpbellville $23M, Alberttown con crete 5 b e d r o o m s - $46M , other for - $19M, and - $30M, South Ruimveldt Gardens $19M, Festival Cit y - $ 1 4 M C h a r l o t t e Street business a n d r e s i d e n c e b y B ourda Market - $ 2 6 M , C u m m i n g s Stre e t - $ 3 4 M , M e a d o w B r o o k - $ 2 8 M , D ' U rban Street for doub l e l o t f o r 5-stor e y - $25M, Phone L o r d A l y s i o u s P e r e ira 6 2 3 - 2 5 9 1 , 227-6949, 2252709, 231 - 2 0 6 4 , 227-6863, 226-1064, 227-6 8 6 3 , 2 2 5 - 5 1 9 8 , 667 -7812 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.

   , P S P, X b o x 3 6 0 games and modification available, very low prices. Contact 684-3025. -WEEK-old Rottweiler pup, 6week-old German Shepherd. Tel. 227-8028, 604-7105.                                     

 220 volts single phase, 82 Amps 25 kw electric generator. Reasonable offer. 627-8019 (Tony). Kors handbags. Contact Mrs. Reynolds. 6009927. % pure breed Pitbull pups, 8 weeks old, father (blue) mother (red nose). Call 6953813 to view or what's app pictures.

 bull pups vaccinated and dewormed, 3 months old. Call 650-0609, $25 000 each.

 arrived all makes of Japanese used parts. Call Ryan on 227-2835.

20" Grisly planer, tape s t r y i n l arge quantities, one complete tyre shop. 691-5588, 678-4539.

 garden earth and builders waste. Our service also includes bobcat rental, excavating, clearing and levelling. Call 6160617, 663-3285.

 - FREEZERS good cond i t i o n . 2 6 5 -5876.

  Decking 16ft length,2 &1/2 x 39. 669-1113, 671-8883, $900 per ft.

   3 2 0 B / C e x c a v a t o r p a r t s , r a d i a t o r, o i l c o o l e r throttle cable box, etc. Call 6967686 -breed Cane Corso Italian Mastiff puppies, Contact 6654082,612-5203, 623-9099.

 garden earth, delivery on spot. 641-6248. bull and young heifer, located at 205 Thomas Street Kitty, Georgetown. Contact Sero.

 special boat, with in-board Mercruiser engine, Seadoo Bombardier jetski, Kawasaki 750 jetski. Asking price $3M. Call 694-1888, 444-6589.

German Shepherd top class puppies, pure-bred. Call 231-6276, 697-0014.

 Arc welder, hammer drill, angle grinder, amps meter, multi tester 14" TV, cordless phone, party plates, air compressor. Tel. 220-2968, 629-9920.  at unbeatable prices at Morgan's on Charlotte Street, 6 doors west of Camp. Monday to Friday. No business on Saturdays, the Lord's Sabbath. Call 226-4129.

-bred Pitbull pups, 7 weeks, excellent structure, clinic cards available. Call 654-5061, 686-9188.  blue and chocolate Pitbull pups 8 weeks old, clinic cards. Call - 654-5061, 686-9188.

 poodle and Tibetan terrier mixed, black, 12 weeks old, $15 000 a giveaway price. Adult female terrier. Call Miss Burke 616-8005, 223-6463.

 FT ROUND bottom boat, 40Hp Yamaha outboard engine, 350 lb 5" nylon anchor seine. Call 604-0038, 601-4585.

stall in La Penitence Market. Tel. 690-0437.

 3GS - 16 GB unlocked $35 000. Call 6977575.

 RZ EFI, green and black, mags in good condition. Bus/car tyres, construction glass for hotels, malls, etc, galvanised plain sheets, mar i n e p l y b o a r d ( 1 / 2 i n c h ) . Te l 679-6390.

  -month-old Rottweiler pups. 625-0345.

 wooden kiln-dried furniture, only at Guy America. 2257441, 277-0589, 260-4580, 6602100.

 land dredge, one used Doosan excavator, one freezer, Toyota Rav-4. Mining land available. Tel. 692-6159, 616-3413.

 STORAGE FACILITY. Freezing and cold storage facilities available. Affordable price offered. Call BM Enterprise Inc.Houston GFL Wharf for more info: Tel #227-8176/77. on antenna for a l l J a pa n e s e C a r, f o r e i g n u s e d - $ 5 0 0 0 e a c h. Rear view mirror for 212, 192 and Wagon, Honda, etc, original Japanese $5000 e a c h . Te l : 6 6 4 - 3 3 6 8

 Sporting diving suit for sale. Contact 227-0702, 6875350, 223-3016, 691-5650.

 at unbeatable prices, only at Guy America. 2257441, 277-0589, 260-4580, 6602100.

-used 75 Yamaha 4-stroke outboard. Asking $900 000.Tel. 693-9455.

 Hobart engine welder large machine welds a little over idle speed, $290 000, wood mortice machine $150 000, wood shaper $180 000. Tel. 6196863, 601-8276.

 double doors, ice maker fridges, Whirlpool Maytag, $190 000 each. Call 225-0571, 638-0787.

FOR SALE

 Shepherd pups, fully vaccinated and dewormed. 669-9674.

 ENGEL injection mould plastic machine, going cheap. Tel. 233-3512 Email: gimpex@gmail.com USA-made steel buildings. To order, contact Annie. Tel. 233-3512.

 and German Shepherd pups. Te l . 6 1 8 - 2 9 0 3 .

FOR SALE

 adult Rottweiler. Tel. 220-6879.

 rebuilt Perkins, Deutz engines, Lincoln generator welder, Honda ATV bikes, model 'M' with winch, 320 BL excavator. Call 691-2921.

-bred male Rottweiler pups, vaccinated and dewormed. 6 2 7 - 136 0 .

180-90, Ford 7740, 4WD tractors, 416 Caterpillar 4x4 L/backhoe, Cummins L-10 engine with gearbox Tel 667-3611, 671-1809. 666-2518.

 plucked chicken $ 2 8 0 p e r p o u n d . 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.

 50" plasma flat screen tv, with lots of inputs next to new $120,000 call 621-4000

 puppies, $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 e a c h 6 41-4812.

HEAVY DUTY EQUIPMENT

 flat bottom boat. Call 604-0038.

VEHICLE FOR SALE

 stall in B o u rda Green Market. Can be used to sell groceries, food, vegetables, fruits, etc. $800 000.Call 227-3285, 617-6502. computers with 20" LCD $65 000, Laptops from $49 000, Iphone 3GS $35 000, BlackBerry from $8 000. Future Tech - 231-2206. stall at Stabroek. 6580115. plus 6 games, $85000 neg. Contact 624-5803.  Market, facing Regent Street, two stalls suitable for cell phone, electronics, Pharmacy. 220-1324, 643-0000.  foot spa chair, salon station, mirrors and barber chairs. 600-0036, 223-1719.

 earth delivered to spot on ECD and EBD. Call 6279977, 698-0182.

navigator system, gold and diamond land in Ekereku, Horay Camp, Parish Hill PS2. 600-0036, 223-1719.

hollow blocks 4'' and 6" at an affordable price. Tel. 2540373, 621-1576. Shell Service Station, Crane, WBD.

 stall in Bourda Green Market. Suitable for food, vegetable, fruits, etc $800 000. 227-3285, 617-6502.

  caption television video camera, Panosonic (used) model # WV BP 320 - $30 000, Moses - 686-0900,675-3062

18.2 cubic (Frigidaire) refrigerator, 54 acres transported land at Northern Hogg Island. Priced to go. Contact 227-0575, 220-9336.

SWING fog machine, 3 000 6600 tractor, 77 Hp with 3-dish plough, location Anna Region Essequibo Coast, $1.5M neg. Needs minor repairs. Tel. 614-8400, 626-9373.  Shepherd pups, fully vaccinated and dewormed , one 4-month-old female and 1 female German Shepherd dog. 609-2815. generator Perkins. Com-35 KVA 60c 120v - 240v, Prime power Sphase no repairs, good condition $2.3M. Air condition unit now 4 tons 60c $380 000 neg. Tel. 227-1287, 696-6540.   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.  established Puja stall at Bourda Market in the green, stall well made with concrete and steel shutters, very large, good for business selling with all stocks and music system. Price neg. 655-8060.  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

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE MayCHRONICLE,SUNDAY, 11, 2014 GUYANA MAY 11, 2014 FOR SALE

FOR SALE

VEHICLE FOR SALE

Gardens house and land with pool, Sea-doo jet ski, 1400cc and 700cc, excellent condition, Can-am ATV's, new engine, out board engine, house hold appliances, refrigerator, stoves, washers, TV, etc. Tel. 6003171, 648-3171, 226-0025.

:- DVD/ CD BURNERS ,stand alone burners 1-10,13, 1-5, also CD+G 1-4 BURNER and 1-3 Blue Ray burners all almost new. Tel 621-4000

 5050 amplifier used, QSC 1450 amplifier used, Spin 3300 amplifier new, Spin 330 amplifier used, Dennon 1500S mixer and pair Dennon 3500 CD player used, DBX 1231 equalizer used, DBX 120 x Sub harmonic used, Rane 23A crossover used. Tel. 613-3846, 6709993.

 Lancer good condition (MAnuakl) $850/000 neg.. Tel: 622-7762. Credit can be arranged.

CRV, PJJ series, in excellent condition. Tel. 6410720.

    AT 2 1 2 , n e w and old models, mags, m u s i c , one Runx, Raum and NZE, mags, music, flair kit, i n e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . Tel. 650-4200, 656-7900.

'T 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, fashi o n j e w e l l e r y, b a t h a n d b o d y works. Sale ends April 26, 2014 Call Aly 619-7520.

 :- IPHONE 5S SILVER APPLE ID LOCKED $80,000, I, 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 : 2 sets of 22" Chrome rims 6 holes and 5 holes universal with tires fits Toyota and Nissan from $250,000 tel 6214000  :- 5pcs 50cc Harley Davidson bikes, key or pull start, perfect for kids or rentals one $50,000 all $220,000 also 3 pcs electric scooters like new $65,000 each all $180,000 TEL 621-4000 ;- Exercise equipment, Nordi Track, Abs Circle, portable Heaters, Ab board, and more also GE DRYER $45,000 tel 2273939, 621-4000  :- Ice machine 800lb with bin in working condition, $425,000 and ice machine 150lb with bin $140,000, Chinese diesel generator 5000 watts inclosed in working order $180,000 tel 621-4000. 227-3939

 99.99% pure elemental lab grade. This is USA quality, sealed flask, $1M per flask, non-neg and cash. Call 592-6495376.  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 condition $75 000, 10 flat screen computer m o n i t o r s 11 0 v a l l $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . Tel:675-8008      y o u r o w n w a t e r business with a turnkey system supplied and installed in a short tim e . C a l l 623-7212.    e l e c t r i c f r y e r, c o m m e r c i a l quality with 2 safety draining oil tops, electric controls 110V (NEW). 20 litre total capacity, $75,000 neg. 1 Power Inverter 1750 watts Max (Sinewave) (NEW) $40,000 neg. 619-8008, 219-4484.  MUST GO :Chicken Hatchery (Robbins), 2 8 , 0 0 0 e g g s c a p a c i t y fully ready, all racks, trays, electrical supply, and spares included,$ 4.9 million or CREDIT available TEL: 227-3939 621-4000 :- Generac Generator 15,000 watts , portable, gas on wheels, push start like new $425,000 cash Tel 2273939, 621-4000        : - ALL M U S T 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 P u m p , P a n e l , Av r $ 8 0 0 , 0 0 0 cash 227-3939, 621-4000  :- 60FT Antenna (Mass) for Radio, TV, Cellular, with cables, brackets, sky light $325,000 227-3939, 621-4000  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 $25,000 check Guyana Variety Store and Nut Centre 38 Cummings Street, Albertown. Tel 227-3939

 :- 82" 3D Mitsubishi TV, with built in 16 speaker 5.0 surround system, Diamond edition with 6 3D glasses next to new $1.2 million neg tel 621-4000 : - kids 3 in one pools, hockey and table tennis table like new $65,000, 50 gallon aquarium with stand 2 pumps and lots of accessories $50,000 tel 6214000 :- Mercedes benz engine, 4 cyl with gear box mostly intact $120,000, amd Mercedes benz engine straight six with transmission, $120,000 also bonnet with grill for 180E Mercedes Benz in good condition 60,000 also trailer for jet ski build strong with spare wheel $140,000 tel 6214000 18 words

:- Led signs 6ft x 3ft, $1.1 million, led signs 3ft x 12" $150,000 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  sets, music sets and speakers, grass cutter machines and trimmers, brass pipes and shower sets, building paint sprayers, heavy duty rotary and hammer drills, compressors, electric winches (trucks and ATVs), Honda water pumps (2-inch,/3-inch), 48 Yamaha outboard boat engine, vehicle alternators and starters for various vehicles. Tel. 227-8519, 653-4287, 618-1839.  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 621-4000 90 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 228-5797, cell 677-0275. VvEHICLES FOR SALELE

VEHICLE FOR SALE

  - Glass cases measuring 7ft x2ft x2ft and 6ft x3ft x 18" locally built aluminiun steel finish with lights average 30pcs from $65,000 tel 621-4000 10 words

, PPP serie s , $ 2 M neg. Call 6 8 6 - 7 5 7 9 , 2 3 1 7 5 3 7 .

 :- Sign frames with galvanized signs measuring 8ftx 4ft with legs out of 2" pipe 6 pcs $10,000 each Tel 621-4000

     2 0 0 7 m odel, PRR series. Te l . 6 6 1 - 6 1 6 1 .

 professional disco lights all working, but need bulbs, all $140,000, 12 volt speaker box with built in amplifier and 2 12" speakers new infinti brand $85,000, speaker box wifi with amplifier and 6 10"speakers built in brand new $85,000 , 4 channel black and MONITOR with 4 cameras $60,000 tel 621-4000  :- Motor cycles Honda 50 cc, sold as scrap $35,000, Yamaha 750cc Virigo unregistered needs general work sold as scrap $120,000, tel 6214000 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 4-inch $30000 for both. Tel:616-5340  Sys, 3 lights with phone charger $27 000, 4 lights with phone charger $40 000, 6 lights with 2 phones charger or runs a 12-volt fan $65 000, all sys complete with bulbs, wire, panel bat and ready to go, works well in farms, homes and mining camps. Contact JD 693-1752.

   R a u m $ 1 M . 669-4946.

   R a u m $ 1 M . 669-4946. II GX 110, cd, dvd, mags, remote start etc. In excellent condition. Owner leavi n g c o u n t r y. Tel: 643-5431     To y o ta A l e x . Contact 625-7416, 227-8659.   Cami, lady -driven, $2.7M n e g . Te l . 6 8 2 - 0379.      Spa c i o , f u l l b o d y k i t , T V, i n e x c e l l e n t condition. 684-4050.  car. Excellent cond i t i o n . Te l . 6 2 2 - 8 3 0 8 .  quick sale, one new model Allion, immaculate condition 616-7351.  Nissan Bluebird SSS $550,000 negotiable. Tel: 6604409  AE Corolla 100 Wagon $900 000. Contact 611-6632, 6643488.   Ta c o m a , s t i c k shift, king cab, AC, bull bar, tool kit, high lift. In immaculate condition. Call 626-5306, 6717450.

 SV-40 Toyota Camry i n e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . Te l . 644-5931.  TITAN Very good condition Leather interior ,Fully loaded $ 2.5 M. Neg. Call: 6201026.  525i M Body Kit, Excellent condition, Low mileage, Price Neg. Call : 620-1026 model 212, alarm, exhaust HID, 72000km, excellent condition $1.5M. Contact 629-4688, 276-0520. F150 V6 in working condition $700 000. Tel. 256-3749, 681-5422, 692-0526.  Toyota Fielder, TV, rims, reverse camera. 654-2036, 663-2700.  Honda CRV 130357 miles, in excellent condition. Tel. 627-5079.  Raum, PNN, AC, CD, 16" chrome rims, HID, $1.45M. 650-0609. 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.

    To y o t a AT 1 7 0 , private, good condition cab, $600 000 neg. 2332 11 7 , 6 0 2 - 4 2 02. Pickup, excellent condition, 5-speed transmission. Asking $2.2M neg. Contact 683-0658, 693-7635  motorcycle 500cc, in good condition. Price neg. Tel. 686-8512.  Toyota Allion, PMM series. Call 682-2485.  Deff and 2-ton dump truck, never registered. Annandale Public Road. 643-0000. TOYOTA RAV 4, IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, PRICE $2.5M. 96 SERIES T E L : 6 27-6740.  Benz, CLK 200 compressor Luxury Coupe, fully loaded, mint condition. Must see, 623-5492. Legacy GT Turbo, Luxury sports Sedan. For specifics call 623-5492 or text Details Subaru.

 Laverda Combine, minor repairs needed $1.2M neg. Tel. 647-7937.

 BMW 318i, PMM series, excellent condition, one Toyota Corolla Axio, PRR series, excellent condition, one Toyota Mark 11, PMM series, excellent condition. Contact 600-1329

 3-ton open back Nissan truck, not new but in working condition. 231-6561, 231-6560, 6725281, 643-7666.

   R Z h a r d l y used immaculate condit i o n , $ 1 . 4M . R o c k y 2 2 5 1400, 621-5902.

CRV, PKK series, excellent condition $2M. 645-7406.

 AT 212 Carina automatic fully powered, AC, CD, immaculate condition $1.2M, Contact Rocky 225-1400, 621-5902.

 Toyota Premio, $2.4M neg. 693-9246, 6878534.

NZE Corolla, alarm, AC, mags, etc., in hire, excellent condition, $1.15M neg. Call 6261141 Shahab.  Tacoma 4x4 automatic, GRR series, 89 000 km, immaculate condition. $3.7M neg. Call 626-1141 Shahab.  Allion, fully powered, AC, mags, alarm, etc., in hire, excellent condition, $1.6M neg. Call 626-1141, Shahab.  Tacoma 2011 TRD, 4x4, extra cab, reverse camera, fully loaded. Tel. 669-1113, 6140949, 671-8883. LEYLAND Daf truck with hyab, Caldina Wagon. Tel.. 626-5706.  Corolla AE100. Excellent condition, AC, mag rims, alarm, DVD player etc. Price $825 000 neg. Call 225-3217, 6129625, 695-6461.  Toyota Tundra 4x4, leather inside $3.2M. 139 Garnett St. Kitty. Tel. 621-7767.  Mk 11 Station Wagon, model YX76 - 2Y original engine in very good condition. Price neg Call 259-0039, 6194560.   C a m r y S D 4 0 , $1.3M neg., mags and music. Tel. 618-0374.       AT 1 9 2 , P K K 7668. Price $680 000. 6288354.  212, PKK series. 649-0396.  Spacio for sale. Tel.669-2588. Cedia, PKK series, 17" mags, CD deck, AC, Alarm. Price neg., fully powered. Tel. 618-5509.  new model PPP series, lady driven, rims, alarm, tv Call 668-5384, 648-3342.  4D36 Mitsubishi engine head, 2-set 17.5 tubeless 6-log rims for Mitsubishi Canter - 6546166..     M F t r a c t o r, f o r e i g n used, in excellent condition. Price neg. Contact 670-9393.

 Wagon (Jeep) automatic, fully powered, AC, hardly used, price $1.2M neg, Contact Rocky - 621-5902 or 225-1400.  AT 192 Carina aut omatic, fully powered, AC, mags, CD, private $1.1M hardly used. Contact Rocky 225-1400, 621-5902.   E x t r a c a b pick-up (22R engine), manual (EFI) 4x4, GPP series, $2.4M. Rocky 225-1400, 621-5902   H O N D A C i v i c , C D player, AC, mag rims, alarm syst e m , $ 7 8 0 0 0 0 n e g . Ford Ranger 2003 $2.2M n e g . Te l . 6 5 8 - 5 4 0 0 .  Vitz $1.75M, Contact Robin, Tel. 655-0647.  Toyota Fielder, ac, cd, in excellent condition PNN series, price negotiable 627726 1 .

 Camry SV-40 good condition, mag rims, power door and windows, manual transmission. Asking $ 7 5 0 0 0 0 N E G. Te l . 6 1 2 5467.  Verossa PNN series and Alteeza, PLL series, low mileage, 17" rims. Excellent condition. Cont act 689-4791.  minibus long base, BLL, AC, CD, mags, in working condition. Contact 686-9516, 270-4098.  Honda SUV, PNN 5556. Price neg. Tel 621-8730.  AUTO SALES blowout sale: Best price, best quality on all vehicles, Allion, Premio, Spacio, etc. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Call 650-9880, 648-8640.  Caldina Wagon, one Toyota Raum, both in excellent condition. Contact 337-4544, 626-1525.  m o d e l Mazda Demio $1.9M, Fun Cargo $1.7M, used Toyota Raum, $1.15M neg. Tel. 610-2021.  192 Carina, AC, excellent condition, PMM ser i e s . Te l . 2 7 4 - 0 6 6 7 , 6 2 9 9040.            L a n c e r, P M M series, low mileage, Honda Aria (unregisterd), T V, f o g l i g h t s . Te l . 6 1 4 4151. 100 Corolla, excellent condition, just serviced. Phone Dal e 6 9 9 3366.     To y o t a P i t b u l l BRR series. Immaculate c ondition. 629-3663 model Raum, PLL series, in good condition, $1M neg. Tel. 640-0692.  Fielder Excellent Condition 1.6M Negotiable PNN Series call 689-7338 Hilux Surf, 3Y engine, good condition. Price $1.7M neg. Tel. 671-1748. -4, old model, auto, fully powered, mags, AC, PGG, Sheriff St. 225-6356. bus high top, extra long, diesel, auto, front and rear AC, high back seats, etc. Sheriff St. 225-6356.  3S, 6-speed manual, sport suspension, fully powered, AC< mags. Sheriff St. 225-6356.  TM truck with Hiab, GMM series. Price $3M. Tel. 231-5873, 694-5998.

 2006 Mazda Axela car, low mileage, never registered. Tel. 663-0819, 614-0726.

 Toyota Bb, IST and Tactis for sale. Call 614-2331, 697-6096.

 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. 6803154

Verossa (2003) in excellent condition, Toyota Premio (2008) in excellent condition. Both fully loaded. Tel. 613-0613.

 buy, sell and trade-in vehicles for cash, we also do trading-in of vehicles, 30seater buses, as low as $900 0 0 0 , Spa c i o , A l l i o n , S u p e r C u s t o m b u s e s , unregistered premios and we also do pre-ordering for any vehicles 680-3154.      A U T O S A L E ! C A R I N A 2 1 2 N E G. 4 0 CROAL STREET S TA B R O E K . T E L . 2 3 1 7284, 622-3823  Nissan Tiida Latio PPP series, in excellent condition. Owner migrating. MILAGE 58,000, LADY-DRIVEN Tel. 617-3834.

Surf, PHH series. 610-0514.  Toyota RZ, EFI, PJJ series, in excellent condition. 626-5402.  AT 192 Carina. Call 654-6394. BEDFORD 4-wheel with winch. Must be sold. Call 674-4649. 320i in excellent condition. Owner has vehicle for 1½ years, 65 000 miles, $3.2M neg, PPP series. Tel. 616-5298.  CRV 2004 model (black), in excellent condition, fully loaded, latest deck and alarm systems, $3.2M neg. Tel. 616-5298.

26 26 VEHICLES FOR SALE

VEHICLES FOR SALE

 Super Custom bus, Runx and 1996 Rav-4. Call 6178500.

 White Fortuner, just finished 60 000 km, PNN series, $11.5M. Price neg. 609-1426.

cash or credit TEL 227-3939, 6214000

Mark 11 GX 110. Price $2.7M. Tel 614-1335.

 EP 91 Glanza, Turbo, stick shift, Turbo timer, etc, PPP series, $1.4M neg. Tel. 642-6159.

VEHICLES FOR SALE

 100 Toyota car, auto start and alarm, $650 000 neg. Tel. 6436239, 223-7978, 227-6328. Toyota Primo in immaculate condition. Price $2M cash. Contact Rudy 223-5401, 644-3118. Mitsubishi Lancer, PHH 8335, $500 000 neg. Call 6691852, 218-2404.  Super Custom bus 2 0 0 5 m o d e l , B P P. Te l . 6 2 5 7283. 2003 Premio late PPP series. Tel. 639-5484. Both in excellent condition.

Toyota Raum, flair kit, 6disc CD, etc, excellent condition, $1.15M neg. Tel. 642-6159. Mazda Axela, mags, fully loaded, excellent condition, $1.7M. Tel. 642-6159. RZ long base, automatic, mags, CD, diesel engine, $1.8M, hardly used. Call Rocky 225-1400, 621-5902.  192 TOYOTA Carina motor car in excellent condition, with AC, mags, CD player, very clean condition, going cheap. Contact 643-5306, 226-7855, 685-0299.  212 Toyota Carina with chrome rims, AC, CD player, alarm, very excellent condition. Contact 643-5306, 685-0299, 226-7855. TUNDRA IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, $2.6M .Contact 643-5306, 226-7855, 6850299.

 must go :- Nissan Maxima car, fully powered needs repairs, sold with documents, sold as is $250,000 cash 227-3939, 6214000 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, $5.4 million start making money Tel 227-3939, 6214000 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 $1,650,000 tel 621-4000, 227-3939

Raum with full flair kit, AC, music, mags, one owner, very clean condition. Reasonably priced. Contact 643-5306, 226-7855, 6850299.

 Wagon (Jeep) automatic, fully powered, AC, hardly used, price $1.2M neg, Contact Rocky - 621-5902 or 225-1400.  AT 192 Carina automatic, fully powered, AC, mags, CD, private $1.1M hardly used. Contact Rocky 225-1400, 6215902.

, just arrived! Dodge Ram, Chevy, excellent condition Silverado. 6181839 677-4866.

  E x t r a c a b pick-up (22R engine), manual (EFI) 4x4, GPP series, $2.4M. Rocky 2251400, 621-5902

 gear and automatic Pitbulls and RZ buses at the best prices around - 641-8647. model Hilux Surf and RX8, very clean vehicles. Terms available 641-8647.  Mark 11 PDD series with mag rims, good battery, sold as is. Asking $135000. 687-0647. and Noah with body kits, unregistered and top-notch condition, with terms available - 641-8647.  Tacoma unregistered, off road tyres, $2.5M in excellent condition. Contact 643-5306, 226-7855, 685-0299.  DODGE rams and 2 Chevy, (All unregistered), must be sold, make offer. Owner leaving. Tel. 6774866. -TON Freezing Canter truck GRR series. Call: 658-3209  long base BLL, RZ, payment negotiable two times. Tel. 673-7934.  silver Honda CRV, PMM series, year 2002. Price $3M neg. Tel. 641-5670, 666-3348.  Cube PMM 1088 in excellent condition. Price neg. Tel. 662-4307, 226-1629.  Carina 192, HC series, good condition $800 000. Tel. 676-8233.  Sports 25 ft speed boat and trailer, two Yamaha 150Hp, four-stroke outboards. Call 623-1622.  Premio hardly used, automatic fully powered, $2.2M. Call Rocky 225-1400, 621-5902.  CRV $1.9M, (blue), PKK series, in good condition. Tel. 627-5079.  Mazda Axela, with rims, DVD player etc in excellent condition. Call 687-0431.  new model Raum, Toyota Fielder Wagon, in excellent condition, PPP and PSS series. Tel. 223-9329, 614-4614.

 AT 212, AT 192, NZE, Raum, IST, Fun Cargo, LTouring Wagon, RZ minibus, Nissan E-24, Caravan. Tel. 6445096, 697-1453.  STAGGERED racing rims, 3" exhaust, racing gauges, sunroof, leather interior, Bose surround sound and sub woofer, twin turbo, turbo timer. Tel. 642-1137.     P r e m i o P NN 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. B12 car, lady-driven. Tel. 225-0805. AT 192 mags, alarm, AC in excellent condition. Price $770 000. Call 668-0619, 6720415.  Black Nissan Pathfinder in excellent condition. For further information, call 662-3946, 6246283. -OUT SALE Toyota Spacio, Premio, Raum, IST, Vitz, Toyota Belta, Toyota Noah, NZE (2), Hilux Solid Def, RH Auto Sales Blankenburg WCD. 269-0794, 6884847.  HP TRACTOR Massey Ferguson 1085, 2WD from USA, unregistered, hydraulic clip on hoses, control cabin, air blower, adjustable steering, seat, etc. $2.3M. Tel. 619-6863, 601-8276.  white Toyota Tundra 2000 series, good condition. Inspection of vehicle can be done at 301 Church & Thomas Streets, South Cummingsburg, Monday - Friday 09:00hrs - 17:00hrs. Bids accepted. Tel: 225-6455, 672-7422, 603-8045.  ALL MUST GO :2 LEROY TRIDENT cars, 250 CC, 5 speed, 4 doors, Power Window, keyless entry, Cd Player, Sunroof, PRR series almost new $425,000

VEHICLES FOR SALE 5 617.   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 t a , Nissan, BMW, 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 . 6 4 5 - 7 8 0 0 , 0 0 1 59 7 - 866-6358.  sale on at Paul Camacho Auto Sales! In stock - Allion Runx, Spacio, Raum, Fun Cargo buses, Solid Def, Hilux, new model Tacoma 4WD pick up, Ra v - 4 , freezer truck open tray canter. Credit terms and trade-in facilities available. Check us out at Paul Camacho Auto Sales. 111 Croal & Oronoque Streets, next to GT&T parking lot. Tel. 226-1893, 225-0773, 656-4104, 671-1627.  industrial Solutions (GPS) - asset tracking service for vehicles, personal cars, vans, taxis, distribution trucks/vans/buses. Machinery:excavators, track dozers, off road vehicles, trawlers, barges, tugs. Tel. 592-691-0940.  -TON TL Bedford dump truck 1 9 ft tray $1.8M, AT 192 car, private, $875 000, D4E CAT bulldozer $3.8M, Camico tractor 4x4 powered by CAT 3306 DI engine, $9.5M, parts, axle chassis for 7-ton trailer and TK cab parts and many more. Call 3332644, 650-7196, 601-2153.

 AT 212 Carina automatic fully powered, AC, CD, imm a c u l a t e c o n d i t i o n $ 1 . 2M , Contact Rocky 225-1400, 6215902.

Toyota RZ cat eye minibus, in excellent condition, price $723 000 neg. Please call 6995396, 682-6737. Owner leaving the country.

CHRONICLEMAY May11, 11,2014 2014 GUYANA SUNDAY CHRONICLE,SUNDAY,

 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 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 $2.5 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 6214000  Rav4 2008 new mode;l, grey colour, immaculate condition, TV etc. Late PRR series $5.8M, Toyota Sprinter 2002-2004 model, silver,, immaculate condition PJJ series $900 000, Tel 628-7884, during working hours.  F150 (Gas), Ford F350 (diesel),Toyota Tundra bubble back 2WD (gas), Chevrolet express cargo van 2500 cc, Suzuki Sports 2-door 4WD (gas), Mitsubishi Legnum Wagon 4WD Tiptronic (gas), Lifan 125cc motor bike. Tel. 227-8519, 653-4287, 6181839. AUTO SALE: We have u n r e g i s t e r e d 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, 2278910, 628-2833, 609-1740.  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..  DEALS DEALS.1 2002 model unregistered To y o t a Regius Wagon, colour Black two tone, AC< air bag, alloy wheels powe r e d w i n d o w s , power stee r i n g , f o g l i g h t s , T V, n a v i g a t i o n price $2.3M. Contact 624-

            Lot 185 Charlotte and King Streets, Maraj Building Tel. 227-0265, 227-1881, 629517 8 . W e b u y a n d s e l l u s e d cars and trade-in your car for another. A l l prices are negotiable 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, Tacoma $2.2M, Corolla Wagon $1.05M, RZ bus $850 000, Primo $ 2 . 7 M u n r e gistered , T u n d r a , GRR series, s quare back $2.2M, Nadia $1.7M, Allion $2.05M.      Lot 235 South Road and Lig h t Street, Bourda, G e o r g e t o w n , Te l . 6 2 9 - 5 1 7 8 , 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 series square back $2.2M, , Nadia

WANTED WANTED at Escada Fragrance and Gift Express. Come in person with handw r i t t e n a p p l i c a t i o n . Te l . 225-1322, City Mall 2nd F l o o r.  MECHANIC: 4 - 5 years experience. WELDER: Gas/Arc welding experience. Te l : 223-2803. . Kindly walk with application and one passportsize picture. Contact 223-52734.  to do sewing. Tel. 2202968, 621-6258. , good fabrication skills, Live in domestic, high rates offered for b o t h p o s i t i o n s . Te l # 2 2 7 1830 Nuffield tractor, in any condition. Call 260-4580, 660-2100. operators & Farm workers to work in fort island essequibo call - 693-3933

WANTED /Deliveryman. Applicants must have a valid driver's licence. The licence must be car/van. Interested persons can call 223-0090 to make arrangements for interview. to work on lower East Bank, Demerara. Call 671-7878 between 18:00hrs and 21hrs only. guards to work night and day shifts. Males only, age 35 - 55 years.  between 18 and 25 years old, to work in factory located in Georgetown. For more information, call 2273341. Handyman between 18 to 25 years old to work in and around factory located in Georgetown. For more information, call 227-3341. Machinist and gear cutter at E & N Beck, Lot 3 Princes & Ketley Streets, Charlestown, Georgetown. Tel. 225-6272  VAN drivers (preferably from ECD) between 05:30hrs and 09:30hrs, Fridays to Sunday, $10 000. Contact 222-3480. /Supervisor at Xenon Hotel, Charity/Ebo. Accommodation provided. Attractive salary offered. Contact 223-5273/4.  operator, to work in interior. Contact 2235273/4. 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.  Sierra and Ford Cortina car body. Tel. 231-4702.  hair and nail technician at Parika EBE. Call 260-4737, 661-0019.  driver salesman to sell pluck chickens. Te l . 6 0 2 - 2 1 3 1 , 2 7 0 - 4 3 1 9 . female Sales clerk. Contact Dan's Auto Electrical - 2267968.  diesel mechanic t o 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 Car drivers to work with base, 45 years and older. 2237634, 611-7379/ 681-0823.  seeking private cars for contract. Contact B. K h a n o n 6 2 6 0491 Canter driver with 3 years experience and Police Clearance. Preferably from ECD. Tel: 6218198. security guard to work shift duties. Only serious enquiries. Call 600-2165. -bedroom apartment located on West Coast Demerara. Call 652-0163.  buy all low-income land in La Parfaite Harmonie, Tuschen, Eccles, Herstelling, Non Pareil. 6757292, 218-5591. : Must know to read and write. Contact 2235401 Rudy. live-in caregiver for elderly woman. Call 699-0934, 6240234. /outdoor Sales Representative. Must be computer-literate and able to work with limited supervision. Call 225-8061, 6724090. We chatting.com  for executive residence. References required, serious enquiries only. Call 2254359, during office hours, 6236405, 624-6283.  Cook, must be able to work odd hours and Sundays. Apply in person to Lot 53 David St, Kitty.  Driver/Salesman to sell water, m u s t r e s i d e on the WBD. Attractive s a l a r y , c o m m i s s i o n . Te l . 618-4257.

WANTED  MECHANIC: 4 - 5 years experience. WELDER: Gas/Arc welding experience. Te l : 2 2 3 - 2 8 0 3 .  at Escada Fragrance and Gift Express. Come in person with handwritten app l i c a t i o n . Te l . 2 2 5 - 1 3 2 2 , City Mall 2nd Floor.  carpenter and mason to work at LBI, the border between LBI & Pigeon Island. 2260575.  coconut grater. Contact 2 6 7 - 2 3 5 5, 622-2290.        : S e curity Officers - milit a r y o r pa r a m i l i ta r y. Excellent pay and benefits. Call 2234033.  driver between Strathspey and Enmore ECD to work 44 minibus. Call 6773608 Cashier to work in bar. Tel . 6 9 6 - 8 4 8 5 . , age 1625, to work in auto repair workshop, Sheriff and John Streets, Tel. 223-2229, 621-8791 09:00hrs - 17:00hrs.   /Acetylene We l d e r, g o o d f a b r i c a tion skills, Live in domestic, high rates offered for both positions. Te l # 2 2 7 - 1 8 3 0  (van and lorry), porters, factory workers. Tel. 226-5473.  Representative: 5 CXC including Maths and English. Prior experience would be an asset. Tel. 226-5473.  with car to work Kitty Base, Radio and Logo free, Base fees only $4 000 Crown Cabs. 225-9698, 226-1611.   in home assistant, preferable form Essequibo Call 233-0591, 667-6644, (office) 216-3120.   bedroom apartment for overseas guests in Cummings Lodge are for fully. Call Linda 671-7883, 2253107.  Salesgirls. Apply to Regent Household Electronics (big blue store), 143 Regent Road, Bourda, between Albert and Light Streets. Tel. 2274402. Porters. Apply to Regent Household Electronics, 143 Regent Road Bourda, (big blue store) - between Albert and Light Streets). Tel. 227-4402.  Min 2 yrs experience, must be over 25 yrs old and have 2 references. Police clearance is required. Apply to LENS DECOR 8 Sheriff Street, G/Town Call: 227-0176 -TIME DOMESTIC HELP - NO COOKING, FRIENDSHIP,E.B.D. MONDAY TO FRIDAY. EVENINGS & SUNDAYS CALL SHIV - 223-7511 , cashiers, counter clerk and pump attendants. Come in person with handwritten application to RUBiS Gas Station, Vlissengen Road, Bel Air Park. Tel. 226-4459. -bodied security guards to work at L a n d o f Canaan, EBD. Contact May's Shoppi n g Centre, 98E Regent Street, Ge orgetown. TIME DOMESTIC TO DO BASIC HOUSE WORK, NO COOKING JUST CLEANING AND PRESSING APPLY GUYANA VARIETY STORE AND NUT CENTRE 38 CUMMINGS AND MIDDLE STREETS IN ALBERTOWN 227-3939

SUNDAY CHRONICLE May 11, 2014

Premier League football..

Man City and Liverpool set for title finale A dramatic Premier League season comes to a conclusion today, with Manchester City favourites to pip Liverpool and win the title. Manuel Pellegrini’s City side will be champions if they draw or win their home game against West Ham. Liverpool - in the 25th anniversary of the Hillsborough disaster - can clinch their first league title since 1990 by beating Newcastle if City lose. At the bottom, Norwich will be relegated even if they beat Arsenal. The Canaries can finish level on points with West Brom if they beat the Gunners and Albion lose at home to Stoke, but Neil Adams’s side would require a 17-goal swing in goal difference to prevent a return to the Championship. For Liverpool, it looks set to be a disappointing end to an otherwise brilliant season. Brendan Rodgers’s side finished in seventh place last season, 28 points behind champions Manchester United, but they were favourites to win the title as recently as two weeks ago. A run of 11 straight wins had

put the Reds on top, but after a slip from captain Steven Gerrard, Chelsea won 2-0 at Anfield to put City back in control. Liverpool then further fell behind on Monday evening when they threw away a 3-0 lead at Crystal Palace, eventually drawing 3-3. They are now relying on West Ham winning at Manchester City but Rodgers is delighted with his team’s progress. He told the Liverpool Echo: “We certainly don’t feel here as if we’ve thrown it away. We knew it was always going to be tough. The final hurdles are always difficult to get over. “In the Chelsea game we made a mistake - a slip - and that can happen to anyone. We just couldn’t find a way to get the goal and that happens. “If we win on Sunday and don’t win the league but finish second that means we’ve finished second to the richest and most expensive team in world sport. “We will have taken them right to the wire. That will be a sign of the remarkable progress we have made this season.”

Racing Tips English Ludlow 09:15 hrs Muckle Roe 09:45 hrs One Conemara 10:15 hrs Magic Money 10:45 hrs August Hill 11:15 hrs Memorabilia 11:45 hrs Twice Returned 12:15 hrs Brick Layer

Plumpton 09:00 hrs Civil war 09:30 hrs Thornton Alice 10:00 hrs West Cork Flash 10:30 hrs Juicy Legend 11:00 hrs Foggy’s Wall 11:30 hrs Olympian Boy 12:00 hrs Hairy Koala Irish Racing Tips Leopardstown 09:25 hrs Primo Uomo 09:55 hrs Mustajeeb 10:25 hrs Palace 10:55 hrs Geoffrey Chaucer 11:25 hrs Fiosrach 11:55 hrs Manhattan Swing 12:25 hrs Marakoush Killarney 09:10 hrs Mc Kinley 09:40 hrs Sir Abbot 10:10 hrs Little King Robin 10:40 hrs Wood Breizh

Manchester City manager Manuel Pellegrini.

City have only been top of the table for 14 days all season but are a point away from a second title in three years, and a first for Pellegrini, who won the League Cup earlier in his debut season. He said: “I expect to win. We are thinking not of winning one point but just winning the match, and the best way to do it is to play the way we always do.” While City could end the season back on top, it has been a turbulent year for rivals Manchester United , who will end the campaign no higher than sixth - their worst finish since finishing sixth in 1991. David Moyes was chosen to replace Sir Alex Ferguson 11:10 hrs Baily Green 11:40 hrs Heathfield 12:10 hrs Phil’s Magic South Africa Racing Tips Clairwood 08:25 hrs Masked Lady 09:00 hrs Zacharias 09:35 hrs Sugar Pie 10:10 hrs Oreo Shake 10:45 hrs Information Hiwa Fairview 08:40 hrs Blaze Of Fire 09:15 hrs La nSalle 09:50 hrs Miss Diana 10:25 hrs Desert Swirl 11:00 hrs Shakespear’s Lad French Racing Tips Longchamp 08:30 hrs Adelaide 09:08 hrs Veda 09:45 hrs Decathlete 10:20 hrs Divin Leon 10:55 hrs Riskit For a Biskit 11:30 hrs Pink Chalice

a year ago but the former Everton man lasted just 10 months before he was sacked in April. United have failed to qualify for the Champions League for the first time since 1995 but can book a place in next season’s Europa League if they beat Southampton on Sunday and Tottenham lose at home to Aston Villa. Interim player-manager Ryan Giggs could make his final appearance for the club and needs a goal to keep his record of scoring in every Premier League season intact. At the bottom of the table, already relegated Cardiff and Fulham both end their seasons at home. Cardiff’s 12-month stay in the top flight concludes with the visit of third-placed Chelsea, while Fulham host Palace - who have survived a season in the Premier League for the first time. Sunderland became only the second Premier League team to be bottom at Christmas and avoid relegation after beating West Brom in midweek, and they end their season at home to Swansea. (BBC Sport)

Minister Anthony lauds the accomplishments of the GOA MINISTER of Culture, Youth and Sports Dr. Frank Anthony on Friday evening lauded the efforts of the Guyana Olympic Association (GOA) in promoting sports in Guyana. In a brief but well put together address at the Guyana Olympic Association’s Annual Awards Ceremony held at the Georgetown Club, Camp Street, Dr. Anthony pointed out to the many developments the Government had contributed to for sports in Guyana. He cited the construction of the international 50-metre swimming pool at Lillendaal and the warm up pool which is still under construction, as well as the first ever synthetic athletic track currently under construction at Leonara, West Coast Demerara. While congratulating the awardees of the various awards that were given out on Friday evening, Dr. Anthony reminded that we here in Guyana tend to forget the contributions of our sportsmen and women and hoped that their contributions would not end here but will be documented via

Guyana make clean sweep ... From back page can soil with the Guyanese marksmen winning in 2000, 2005, 2008 and now in 2014. Regional Individual champion Lennox Braithwaite piloted the victory with a total of 146 points and 9 Vs with scores of 49.4, 48.2 and 49.3 from a Highest Possible Score (HPS) of 150. Vice Captain Dylan Fields was also in good form scoring 144.13 (49.5, 48.4, 47.4) while Leo Romalho recorded 144.11 (49.5, 47.3, 48.3). Captain Mahendra Persaud contributed 142.14 (46.6, 48.3, 48.5) Ransford Goodluck 140.9 (47.3, 46.4, 47.2), Sigmund Douglas 136.8 (46.4, 48.3, 42.1), Sherwin Felicien 135.3 (44.0, 45.2, 46.1) and Ryan Sampson 132.8 (43.1, 46.3, 43.4). The Team scores were 373.28 at 300 yards, 376.24 at 500 yards and 370.23 at 600 yards. The Guyanese had retained the Milex Cup Long Range title on Friday, also, with a dominant performance over the four other competing countries. Captain Persaud said the team’s performance was exceptional. He added that that teamwork was the hallmark of the victory, and showered praise on the shooters, coaches and support staff for laying the platform for the team’s success. Great Britain coach Ian Shaw who worked with the local shooters earlier this year in Guyana, also, came in for high praise. The presentation ceremony was scheduled to take place last evening at the Jamaica Rifle Club in Kingston. The Guyana contingent will return home this evening after a successful week of competition.

the just installed Sports Resource Centre – Woolford Avenue. “There are many exciting things happening for sports right now, like the warm up swimming pool and the synthetic track which will not only be used for track events but field events as well,” Minister Anthony stated. He said the Governments of Guyana and Cuba will be working to bring Cuban coaches here to Guyana to assist with upgrading of our track and field athletes, and his ministry has already secured the services of Cuban swimming and boxing coaches. The Minister said it is his desire to make the Sports Resource Center in Woolford Avenue a facility that will have monthly lectures on various issues including anti doping laws in sports. “Ultimately, it it’s a three to five-year plan to make it a sports institute,” Dr. Anthony stated, adding “ lots of career in sports I figure can be offered, here if we can offer it here, as it will be more affordable.” He noted that last year the Government of Guyana gave $300M to community development and this year, every community will get $1M for the development of their community. He said he is pleased to learn that the GOA has expended close to $60M for the construction of their headquarters which is to be housed in Liliendaal, East Coast Demerara and noted that the Guyana Motor Racing Club has benefitted from a $80M Euro deal for the construction of a new track. Minister Anthony also said he is in constant talks with the Guyana Football Federation(GFF) which stands to benefit millions of dollars from FIFA through a CONCACAF programme for the development of football in the region. He said the GFF had requested a 10-acre piece of land adjacent to the synthetic track that is currently under construction, and before the year ends, a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) between the Government and the GFF will be signed.

Sunday CHRONICLE May 11, 2014

Edward`Screw’ Richmond Under-18 football

Christianburg Wismar Secondary becomes first repeat champions after 2-1 win By Joe Chapman BACK-to-back National Schools football champions Christianburg Wismar Secondary ‘Multi’ created history as they retained the 6TH annual Edward ‘Screw’ Richmond Linden Secondary Schools Under 18 football championship with a solid 2-1 win over New Silvercity Secondary at the Mackenzie Sports Club ground last Thursday afternoon.. The defending champions showed that their consecutive winning of the national title is testimony to their bulging reputation as a perennial force in schools football and from as early s as the 10th minute they found the back of the net through Donovan Francis, who was later named the Most valuable Player of the final. New Silvercity Secondary,

seeking their first title ever were undone early when coming down the left wing Francis shrugged past his marker and turned in to latch on to a through pass from inside midfielder Jashaun Simon. Francis then uncorked a left foot shot sending the ball into the ‘V’, for a 1-0 lead. Seven minutes later, there was a free kick awarded to the defending champions which the New Silvercity School goalkeeper ‘spit’ and an alert right flank player Jaushaun Moore ran inside the six yards box to volley and make it a 2-0 score. The scores remained that way as the first half ended. The ‘Multi’ boys continued their dominant play but there was some measure of resistance from the New Silvercity side, and they were rewarded when a ball from the left wing was sent

In-form Smith to the fore again as Chennai win MUMBAI, India, (CMC) – West Indies stroke-maker Dwayne Smith struck his fifth half-century of the Indian Premier League season in a Man-of-theMatch performance, to fire Chennai Super Kings to a four-wicket victory over former club Mumbai Indians here yesterday. Chasing 158 at the Wankhede Stadium, Chennai were propelled by Smith’s measured 57 from 51 deliveries, to reach their target with three balls to spare and post their seventh win in nine games. Smith controlled the run chase for Chennai, putting on 29 for the first wicket with Brendon McCullum (13) and a further 27 for the second wicket with Suresh Raina (19). However, at 56 for two in the eighth over, the Chennai innings needed impetus and got it through Smith, who anchored a 63-run, third wicket stand with Faf du Plessis (31). The Barbadian right-hander counted five fours and three sixes, and took a liking to West Indies teammate Kieron Pollard who he

Dwayne Smith

smashed for two fours and a six, in the tenth over of the innings that cost 15 runs. Pollard’s 2.3 overs leaked 42 runs. Smith eventually perished attempting sixes off consecutive balls in the 16th over, taken in the deep on the third attempt by another Windies teammate Lendl Simmons. Smith now has 396 runs at an average of 44. Earlier, Simmons stroked a run-a-ball 38 but Pollard fell for a first ball ‘duck’ as Mumbai reached 157 for six after they were sent in. Simmons hit three fours and two sixes and added 61 for the second wicket with Ambati Rayudu who top scored with 59 from 43 balls.

across the goal mouth and the Christianburg Wismar Secondary goalkeeper was able to take.

of position and reduce the score for a 2-1 advantage for the eventual winners, for the second straight

Most Valuable Player Donovan Francis at left collecting his spoils from Regional Chairman Sharma Solomon..

The New Silvercity Secondary’s onrushing Julian Smith was able to convert into a goal the loose ball with the goalkeeper out

year; thus becoming also the only school to win this championship twice. Apart from Francis being named the MVP of the final,

he also copped the Best forward title in the final while teammates Joshua Douglas was voted the Best Defender and Shane Luckie led the way with the Most Goals award after tallying 11 in the tournament. The consolation for placing second saw New Silvercity secondary’s Coach Dwaylon Farrel being named the Best Coach while their goalkeeper Lennox Martin was adjudged the best Goal keeper and at the midfield area, another New Silvercity player David Sancharran took that award. Earlier the third place game saw Linden technical institute beating Mackenzie High to as Ulric Caesar (17th minute) and Reon Austin (43rd minute) be9nmg the scorers for the LTI side as Kellon Primo (21st minute) netted the lone goal for the Mackenzie High school.

The presentation was made after the final and Regional Chairman Sharma Solomon and former national footballer Collie ‘Hitman’ Hercules were among those helping with the presentation of awards. Meanwhile the Coordinator of the Edward Screw Richmond Foundation James Craig announced that the New York based organisation intends to have its inaugural Edward Screw Richmond Under-11 Primary schools football championship played in June. Craig thanked the Ministry of Education, who was represented by Senior Physical Education Officer Lindley Langhorne, contesting schools, teachers, players and parents, on behalf of the Richmond Family, for the continued support to their thrust to develop football in the area.

Kennard’s Turf Club’s pre-Independence meet entries closes today WITH six races carded for next Sunday when the Kennard’s Turf Club stages its annual pre-independence horse race meet, at the club’s facility, Bush Lot Farm, Corentyne, Berbice,. Horse owners and trainers are asked to note that entries close today and they can contact Roopnarine Matadial on telephone number 325-3192; Ivan Dipnarine (331-0316); Justice Kennard (623-7609, 225-4818, 226-1399); Isabella Beaton (693-7812) or Dennis Deroop (609-

9143). No late entry will be accepted. The feature event on the day’s card will be a one-mile race for horses classified `D1 and Lower’ with the winner bagging $500 000 while the second-, third- and fourth-place finishers will receive $250 000, $120 000 and $63 000 respectively. Entrance fee per horse is $60 000. One five-furlong race and one seven-furlong are also on the day’s card along with three six-furlong races. Racing begins at 13:00hrs. The five-furlong race is

opened for horses classified `J3 and Lower’ and carries a first prize of $150 000. The second-, third- and fourthplace finishers will earn $78 000, $38 000 and $19 000 respectively and the entrance fee per horse is $15 000. The seven-furlong race which carries a first prize of $250 000 is open to horses classified `I and Lower’ and the second-, third- and fourth-place finishers will receive $125 000, $63 000 and $32 000 respectively. The first of the three sixfurlong races is for three- and four-year-old West Indies or Guyana-bred horses with a first prize of $300 000,

while the second-, third- and fourth-place finishers will earn $150 000, $75 000 and $38 ,000 respectively. The second six-furlong race is for horses classified `G1 and Lower’ and the winner will receive $300 000 while the second-, third- and fourth-place finishers will receive $150 000, $75 000 and $38 000. The final six-furlong race is open to horses classified `J1 and Lower’ and awards a first prize of $200 000 with the second-, third- and fourth-place finishers receiving $100 000, $50 000 and $25 000 respectively.

Media XI to face Umpires in T20 clash FOLLOWING a heated discussion between several umpires and members of the Media fraternity, both organisations decided to settle the score on the field of play, come Monday May 26, at the Georgetown Cricket Club ground. The Media XI will oppose the Umpires and Scorers Association in a T20 encounter. Several prominent business entities such as Star Party

Calvin Roberts

Rentals, Trophy Stall of Bourda Market and Hadi’s City Mall Inc. Regal Stationery and Computer Supplies and P&P Insurance

Brokers have been approached to sponsor this event. The players expected to make up the two teams are: Zaheer Mohammed, Nigel Duguid, Shannon Crawford, Trevor Hossein, Arleigh Rutherford, Daniel Richmond, Clifton Ross, Rajiv Bisnauth, Daniel Singh, John Ramsingh and Calvin Roberts, with the action promising to be exciting and enthralling. With the aim of leaving no

stone unturned in their quest for victory, the Media XI will be conducting a rigorous training exercise under the watchful eyes of GCC coach Monty Lynch at the venue next Wednesday, from 14:00hrs to 16:00hrs. Members of the Media fraternity, who are interested in being a part of the team, are asked to take note of the training time, since no exceptions will be granted.

Sunday CHRONICLE May 11, 2014

Berbice crush Essequibo by innings in Inter-county Under-19 tournament

-PRESIDENT X1 FACE UPHILL TASK ON FINAL DAY

12x4, 5x6).

By Calvin Roberts

Essequibo had been kept at bay for close to an hour-and-ahalf in the morning session by Baldeo and fellow overnight batsman Hakeem Hinds who posted 96 for the sixth wicket, before Hinds was dismissed for 44. Chan (3), Parmanand Ramdhan (2), Grisean Grant (7) and Cameron (6) were the other batsmen dismissed around Baldeo, as off-spinner Akil Wallace (4-101) was the best bowler on show for Essequibo who had the entire lunch break to regroup before they came out to bat. Peters and Persaud added 53 for the first wicket, but in breaking that opening stand, the floodgates opened swiftly and Essequibo slipped to 87-5 and while the Berbicians were held up by a stand of 100 between Paul and Drakes which stemmed the tide, the spinners continued the demolition job, claiming the last five wickets for just 57 runs.

BALCHAND Baldeo’s unbeaten ton backed by devastating spells from their spinners enabled Berbice to power to an innings and 2-run victory inside two days over Essequibo, yesterday, in the third and final round of the Guyana Cricket Board (GCB) Under-19 three-day tournament at the Everest Cricket Club ground. Trailing by 217 runs after Berbice made 339 all out in their first innings in reply to the Cinderella County’s 122 for 9, the Essequibians fared better in their second innings, but still capitulated to 215 all out in 61.2 overs. Off-spinner David Latchaya finished with a flattering 4 for 8 and Arif Chand 2 for 3, even as Baldeo, Viendra Gooniah and Dimitri Cameron picked up a wicket each for the Ancient County side. Skipper Kemo Paul hit the top score of 76 (19x4, 2x6)

Demerara’s Kemol Savory plays a forward defensive stroke during his unbeaten innings yesterday.

for Essequibo, Travis Drakes made 35, while openers Ricardo Peters and Avenash Persaud made 24 apiece, but the rest of the batsmen were undermined by the clever spin bowling on a pitch, that offered some turn and generous bounce.

Starting the day at 168-6, the Berbicians made a confident start and were successful in their plan to bat Essequibo out of the contest, with Basdeo who resumed on 64, completing a well-deserved century stroking his way to an unbeaten 177 (225 balls,

Uphill Task Meanwhile, the President’s X1 closed the penultimate day against Demerara on 152-7, replying to the host’s massive first innings total of 407-7 declared, with Damion Waldron and Ronaldo Ali Mohammed unbeaten on 9 and 6 respectively, as they trailed Demerara by 255 runs. The batsmen dismissed so far are Ryan Shun (8) Sunil Singh (43), Kareem Mentore (18), Avishkar Sewkarran (15), Nick Ramsaroop (36), Michael Shalim (14) and Vishwantal Ramlakhan (0). Keon Morris (2-26) and Steven Sankar (2-40) were the main wicket takers to date for Demerara who resumed the day on 253-3 and swiftly built their innings even though they had lost four quick wickets in the first session, to declare their innings close at lunch. Centurion, Tagenarine Chanderpaul had anchored the host’s innings with a compact approach in holding up his end, finishing on

167 scored off 344 balls with 15 fours and a six, as he featured in a productive fifth-wicket partnership with Kemol Savory, who hit a stroke-filled half-century to consolidate Demerara’s grip on the proceedings. Chanderpaul’s overnight partner Deonarine Seegobin (5) was removed early, but the Chanderpaul-Savory duo kept the opposition busy and had no real difficulty against the weakened attack. The right-hander, Savory 73ball knock 66 was studded with five fours and a six, even as Steven Sankar (8) was the other Demerara batsman to be dismissed before the declaration came after 127 overs bowled. The bowlers, taking 4-128, while Ryan Shun got 2-46 and Daniel Lewis 1-65, and when play resumes today, Demerara will need a further 11 points to win the tournament overall, which can be another uphill task against a determined bunch of players.

Adams the enforcer as Police arrest DCC

-TO MEET GCC IN FINAL By Calvin Roberts THANKS to an unbeaten 69 from Ricardo Adams, Police Sports Club were able to enforce their arrest warrant to the last punctuation mark at the Demerara Cricket Club ground yesterday, thus defeating the home team by five wickets in their Georgetown Cricket Association/Ansa McAl Carib Beer sponsored first division T20 competition. Responding to the 161 for 9 which was made by the home team on a slow track in hazy conditions, PSC, who were cheered on by a vociferous group of supporters, reached 162 for 5 from 17.5 overs, thanks to Adams’ 69 (40 balls, 6x4, 5x6). Earlier in the day, Georgetown Cricket Club (GCC) booked their place in the final, with a hard fought six wicket victory of their own over Guyana National Industrial Corporation (GNIC), with national skipper Leon Johnson leading the way with an unbeaten 37 (35balls, 2x4, 2x6).

But it was the second semifinal between the lawmen and the home team, which set tongues wagging from as early as the warm up period, following which DCC under the astute captaincy of Christopher Barnwell won the toss and chose to bat first. They smiled broadly at this decision, after seeing Trevon Griffith 29 (26balls, 2x4, 2x6) hitting the first ball from Trevor Benn over wide long on for four, but lost Jahron Byron (02) who was bowled by the same bowler four balls later at 7 for 1. Denver Greaves 15 (1x4) joined Griffith and pushed the score to 40, before Greaves who watched on as Griffith got added boundaries off Randolph Knights, including a six over long on, was stumped off Adams by Rawle Browne. A sedate looking Barnwell joined Griffith and pushed the score to 52 before Griffith was caught by Norwayne Fredericks at mid off, when he looked to hit Seon Daniels (2 for 35) over that area, enabling Barnwell and Dennis Squires to add 52

for the fourth wicket. While Barnwell was content to be patient on the slow track, Squires displayed a no nonsense attitude, hitting Jason Heyliger over midwicket for six, followed by another back over the head of Kelvin Leitch, with Troy Benn and Daniels also going for sixes off the bat of Squires and Barnwell. In his haste to up the scoring, Squires was caught by Leitch at point, but the damage was already done as he scored 37 of the 52 runs he added with Barnwell off 15 balls, counting three fours and the same number of sixes. DCC slipped from 104 for 3 to 125 for 5, as Wintz followed Squires back into the pavilion, before a quick fire 14 (6 balls, 2x6) from Andre Stoll coupled with some lusty hitting from Barnwell who departed for 42 (35balls, 3x4, 2x6) steered them to 161 for 8 from their 20 overs. Adams, Daniels and Heyliger finished with two wickets each for 8, 35 and 39 runs respectively for PSC who in reply lost two quick wickets, that of Browne and Yatesh Dhanpaul who both made 01, to be 16 for 2 in

the 4th over, as DCC opened with an all spin attack in the caliber of Squires and Kevin George. Enter Adams to partner Fredericks 19 (21 balls, 3x4), who had earlier driven George for four through extra cover and they pushed the score to 42, before Fredericks was bowled by Stoll, at which point Troy Benn joined Adams to add 53 for the fourth wicket. Benn cut loose by hitting Barnwell for four, while Adams hoisted the DCC skipper for a six over long on, which was followed by another massive six back over the head of Griffith, forcing the umpires to replace the ball which landed on the roof of a neighbouring building on Crown Street, in the process. The elder Benn was caught by Wintz at long on off Stoll at 95 for 4, enabling Heyliger to push the score to 133 with Adams, who posted his 50 from 31 balls, counting five fours and three sixes in the process, following which Heyliger picked out Wintz at deep midwicket off Griffith. That wicket fell at 133 for 5 in the 16th over, with police needing 29 more to seal the

win, a score they achieved two overs later, as Adams watched from the nonstrikers end to see Jermaine Reynolds hit Stoll (2 for 34) for two fours to seal the contest. Earlier in the day, GNIC won the toss and chose to bat first against GCC, with Assad Fudadin and Marc Nicholson posting 32 for the first wicket, before Fudadin 11 (2x4) pushed one back to Bernard Bailey (3 for 18). Ranole Bourne, who topscored with 38 (31balls, 5x4) and Nicholson pushed the score to 56, before GNIC lost Nicholson 20 (3x4), while Ejaz Mohammed and Dexter Solomon were sent back off successive deliveries from Bailey without scoring to leave the opposition on 67 for 4. It was pushed to 99 by Rayon Griffith and Bourne, at which point the latter was bowled by Robin Bacchus, while Griffith was run out by a direct hit from Khemraj Jaikarran, before Johnson who ended with 2 for 12 and Chidanan Shivram (2 for 24) wrapped up the innings for 129. In their reply, GCC got a 53 runs first wicket partnership

from Bacchus and Martin Pestano-Belle, with Bacchus hitting seven fours and a six back over the head of Clyde Butts in his 25 balls 37, before he was stumped by Solomon off the wily Butts. Pestano-Belle 23 (2x4) followed next at 86 for 2 lbw to Fudadin who later removed Ellon Fernandes (06) at 104 for 3, enabling Johnson and Gavin Singh 15 to push the score to 125, before Singh was caught by Mohammed off the first delivery of the final over, which began with GCC needing 7 to win. Earlier struck both Collis Butts and Leroy Bristol for sixes, was given a waist high full toss from Royston Simon, with the ball eluding Solomon on its way to the boundary to seal the win for GCC. Fudadin ended with 2 for 17 for GNIC, whose fielding display was ragged and left much to be desired, with Alistair Ifill grassing two opportunities offered from Bacchus and Johnson off Collis Butts and Bristol respectively, while several mis-fields from the same fielder saw the ball ending up in the boundary.

Sunday CHRONICLE May 11, 2014

Guyanese quartet named in Sagicor HPC lineup to face Bangladesh ‘A’ -ENCAMPMENT BEGINS IN BARBADOS FROM TUESDAY

By Calvin Roberts GUYANA’s Regional four day captain Leon Johnson along with opener Assad Fudadin, fast bowler Ronsford Beaton and legspinner Devendra Bishoo, were recently named in a 13 man Sagicor High Performance Centre Team, which will host the Bangladesh A Team in a seven-match series in Barbados from May 26 to June 15. The two teams will meet in two four-day matches, three 50-over matches and two Twenty20s at Kensington Oval, Desmond Haynes Oval, 3Ws Oval and Windward Cricket Club respectively. The 26 year old Johnson,

who was appointed Guyana’s captain for this year’s Regional four day season, missed the first three games through a knee injury, but returned to take over the reins and scored his maiden first class ton, 110, against the Leeward Islands. He came away as Guyana’s leading run scorer, aggregating 295 runs at an average of 59.00 from the three matches he played, while his overall average stands at 31.48 from 48 matches, in which he has scored 2, 519 runs. Anthony Bramble was second to Johnson in the runs column for Guyana, scoring 12 runs less than the Georgetown Cricket Club left hander, while Fudadin was third with 273 runs at

The International Cricket Council (ICC) is to begin an internal review into its anti-corruption safeguards. Cricket’s world governing body is, however, at pains to stress that any suggestion that its established anticorruption and security unit (ACSU) is failing to protect the sport effectively is “entirely misplaced and inaccurate”. In a press release on Friday, the ICC confirmed “a review of the sport’s collective approach in protecting against the threat of corruption, at both an international and domestic

level, is to take place”. It added in the statement: “This includes, but is by no means limited to a review of the functioning of (the) ACSU and its inter-relationship with the domestic anti-corruption units set up by member boards in other countries.” ICC chief executive David Richardson clarified his confidence in the work of the ACSU, and in the impending review process. “The ICC ACSU remains a world leader in the fight against corruption in sport, and has done some outstanding work since its inception in 2000,” he said.

Assad Fudadin

an average of 27.30 with a top score of 82 against Windward Islands at the Guyana National Stadium, Providence. However, while Fudadin played five matches, Bramble played all six and Johnson three, with Fudadin

being forced to miss the final round game against Trinidad and Tobago, due to back injury. It was in that game, that Bishoo, who was axed from the previous game, took a match haul of 15 for 149 to finish with 28 victims for the season at an average of 18.39, second only to Veerasammy Permaul’s 29. Plagued by injury which saw him being unable to play in all the matches for Guyana, the 21 year old Beaton only played three matches in which he took three wickets at an average of 63.00, way below his expectations. Nevertheless, the selectors have included him in the lineup along with Sheldon Cottrell and Miguel Cummins to take care of the new ball for

the home team, with amicable support from Fudadin and Carlos Brathwaite, who can also handle his own well with the bat. The players will assemble in Barbados on Tuesday for a camp leading up to the series and the full squad reads:

Sunil Ambris, Ronsford Beaton, Devendra Bishoo, Jermaine Blackwood, Carlos Brathwaite, Kraigg Brathwaite, Jonathan Carter, Sheldon Cottrell, Miguel Cummins, Assad Fudadin, Leon Johnson, Ashley Nurse and Chadwick Walton The MATCH SCHEDULE is as follows: May 26-29: 1st Fourday match at Windward Cricket Club June 2-5: 2nd Four-day match at Kensington Oval June 8: 1st 50-over match at Kensington Oval June 10: 2nd 50-over match at Windward Cricket Club June 12: 3rd 50-over match at Desmond Haynes Oval June 14: 1st T20 at Kensington Oval June 15: 2nd T20 at 3Ws Oval

landscape and the risk of corruption changing rapidly in recent years due to the increasing number of domestic Twenty20 cricket leagues, as well as the incorporation of domestic anti-corruption units by a number of member boards, the ICC board considered it to be an appropriate time to carry out a review into the overall structure established to fight against the threat of corruption at all levels of the sport.

“However, it is important to emphasise that the review is only commencing - and therefore to draw any conclusions on the outcome of the review will be premature and detrimental to the working of such an important unit. “We are committed to putting in place the very best structures and personnel to protect the game, and there is nothing unusual about the commission of an internal review.” (PA Sport)

Leon Johnson

ICC review anti-corruption measures

ICC chief executive David Richardson

“The suggestion that the ACSU might be failing in its duty to protect the game

is entirely misplaced and inaccurate. “With the cricket

Sizzling hot Linden Beach Volleyball Open set for today A SIZZLING hot inaugural Linden Beach Volleyball Open will be held today at the Linden Beach Football facility under the auspices of the Guyana Volleyball Federation (GVF). Action will commence at 11:00hrs comprising teams from Linden, Georgetown and Berbice. This competition is open to interested male and female teams from all across Guyana. According to a press release, the GVF president John

Flores anticipates a high level of participation and is urging players to give of their best in order to make the competition entertaining and most importantly one of high standards. Coordinators are putting in the necessary groundwork in order to ensure a very entertaining and successful competition. The venue is ready and the stage is set for this one-of-a-kind event to grace the mining town of Linden. Teams can get registered with

coordinator Mr Pearson on telephone number 617-3880. Team spirit is very high and players are very enthusiastic about this event as it presents the opportunity for them to test their skills on a different surface and in outdoor conditions. Come this weekend in Linden the battle is on to see which pair will be crowned the inaugural Linden beach kings/ queens of beach volleyball. According to the coordinators, transportation will be provided for teams and players are

asked to assemble at the Guyana National Gymnasium, Mandela Avenue. The buses will depart at 09:00hrs. Shortly after this GVF event, a basic Referees course will commence, May 21-27, at the GNS ground, Georgetown. Interested persons can register with the GVF early, since this will be done on a first come, first serve basis. Limited spaces are available. This course will be conducted by Professor Carlos Cimino of Brazil.

CRICKET QUIZ CORNER (Sunday May 11, 2014) Compliments of THE TROPHY STALL-Bourda Market &The City Mall (Tel: 225-9230) & CUMMINGS ELECTRICAL CO. LTD-83 Garnett Street, Campbellville (Tel: 225-6158; 223-6055) Answers to Wednesday’s quiz: (1)

60 games

(2)

Jacques Kallis (KKR)

Today’s Quiz: (1) ViratKholi was once dismissed for 99 in an IPL game. When and where? (2) Which two teams were involved in the first game of this year’s IPL? Answers in tomorrow’s issue

Sunday CHRONICLE May 11, 2014

Robin Persaud prevails in feature 35-lap Banks Gatorade race despite many challenges VETERAN rider Robin Persaud prevailed in winning the feature 35-lap event of the Banks DIH’s sponsored Gatorade 11race cycle programme in the National Park yesterday. Persaud clocked one hour 14 minutes 11.15 seconds to finish ahead of Christopher Holder, Godfrey Pollydore, Orville Hinds, Marlon `Fishy’ Williams and Paul DeNobrega respectively. The event was staged in honour of former president of the Guyana Cycling Federation’s (GCF) president Ulric Pollydore and it was the third staging. The defending champion was Paul Cho-Wee-Nam who finished down the order, while the defending champion in the juveniles

10-lap race – Hamza Eastman failed to finish among the top three. The event was won by Linden’s Michael Anthony who won the 10-lap race in a time of 24 minutes 19n seconds. Second was Alonzo Ambrose and third was Jamal John. In the feature event, there were several changes for the lead position but with approximately 10 laps remaining, Persaud surged to the front and kept the lead until three laps to go when he was overtaken by Paul De Nobrega who held on to the lead during the remainder of the lap. But the very next lap, Persaud came back to the fore and surged ahead using his experience to full advantage and eventually came out the

winner of the third Ulric Pollydore memorial event. In other results from the day’s 11-race programme, Avish Ramkellawan won the Boys and Girls 12-14 years old three-lap race ahead of Ruben Blair, while in the veterans under-50 five lap race, Junior Niles topped the field ahead of Marc Sonaram and Kennard Lovell respectively. Monthy Parris was the winner of the veterans’ over 65 3-lap race. Second was Maurice Fagundes. The veterans’ over-50 five-lap event was won by Linden Blackman, second was Kevin Jeffrey. Raynauth Jeffrey won the five-lap race for mountain bikers ahead of Emanuel Gayraul and Nigel Jacobs respectively.

The various winners of the third annual Powerade sponsored Ulric Pollydore Memorial 11-race cycle programme strike a pose with race organiser Hassan Mohamed (fifth right) and banks DIH’s Outdoor manager Mortimer Stewart (fourth right).

Sherwin Sampson won the BMX boys six to nine years old two-lap race ahead of Alexander Leung and Esau Jai Singh respectively, while Sampson recorded a double win by winning the BMX boys nine to 12 years old three-lap race ahead of Taran Garbaran and Jonathan Jagdeo respectively. Ammo Gomes was the winner of the BMX boys open event over three laps. Second was Scion Thegg and third was Royden Sqiers.

The three-lap race for BMX boys open was won by Brigton John, second was Adrian Sharmal and third was Ammo Gomes. Speaking at the presentation ceremony, race organiser Hassan Mohamed congratulated the winners and losers saying all were winners since without their participation the event would not have been a success. Mohamed said the activity was used as a warm up for the National Sports Commission’s

Annual Independence Three Stage road race, which commences on Saturday from Corriverton to Georgetown and continues on Sunday from Kara Kara Linden Highway to Homestretch Avenue. Meanwhile, Banks DIH’s Outdoor Manager Mortimer Stewart said his company is pleased to be associated with the programme and pledged his company’s support for the programme for years to come.

Guyanese quartet named in Sagicor HPC lineup to face Bangladesh ‘A’ Please see story on page 30

Guyana make clean sweep at WFSC Team Championships … cart off prestigious Archer Cup on final day By Troy Peters GUYANA made a clean sweep of the team titles at the West Indies Fullbore Shooting championships (WFSC) when they carted off the prestigious Anchor Cup Short Range title, yesterday, at the Twickenham Park ranges in Spanish Town, Jamaica. It was another clinical performance by the Guyanese shooters as they romped to victory by 14 points over arch-rivals and last year’s winners Jamaica, as challenging winds made it difficult for the teams in the match held over 300, 500 and 600 yards ranges. Guyana recorded a grand aggregate of 1119 points and 75 V-bulls in their triumph followed by Jamaica with 1105.58, Trinidad and Tobago 1068.44, Antigua/Barbuda 1050.33 and Barbados 1022.25. It was the fourth consecutive victories for Guyana on JamaiThe triumphant Guyana team pose with their rifles.

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Minister Anthony lauds the accomplishments of the GOA

Please see story on page 27

In this Sonnel Nelson photo, recipients of the various awards handed out by the Guyana Olympic Association at their 2014 Appreciation Ceremony on Friday evening at the Georgetown Club strike a pose with Minister of Sport Dr. Frank Anthony (sitting second left).

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SUNDAY, MAY 11, 2014