2015 2 24

GUYANA No. 104110 TUESDAY FEBRUARY 24, 2015

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

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Thousands celebrate Mash 2015

…with scintillating costumes and driving rhythms Page 15

President Donald Ramotar leads the PYO band

AFC/APNU Alliance says Harper should have said no…

Detractors’ criticisms seem to be ‘acts of desperation’ – President Ramotar

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Incumbent Head of State and PPP/C presidential candidate, Donald Ramotar, in talks with the party’s prime ministerial candidate, Elisabeth Harper, at a recent event

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday February 24, 2015

Golden Arrowhead raised in Parliament Buildings - to celebrate Guyana’s 45th forecourt Republic anniversary

President Donald Ramotar inspects the guard of honour yesterday morning at the Republic Day Flag Raising ceremony at Parliament Buildings GUYANA’s symbol of nationhood, the Golden Arrowhead, was yesterday raised in the forecourt of Parliament Buildings to celebrate Guyana’s 45th

Republic anniversary.

The Golden Arrowhead was raised by a Flag Ensign and was accompanied by the ceremonial gun salute as members of the Cabinet, the

Diplomatic Corps and the public observed the somber tradition.

President Donald Ramotar, Prime Minister Samuel Hinds, Minister of Youth,

The hoisting of the Golden Arrowhead at the Republic Day Flag Raising ceremony at Parliament Buildings

Culture and Sport Dr Frank Anthony and heads of the Joint Services recited the National Pledge at the Republic Day Flag Raising ceremony and sung the National Anthem.

Prayers were offered on behalf of the Hindu, Christian and Muslim communities as they prayed for unity, peace and the success of their country as well as guidance for all of Guyana’s decision makers.

The Guyana Police Force band corps and choir led those gathered in renditions of National Songs and the National Anthem, after which the parade marched on, bringing an end to the morning’s proceedings.

In all the 10 administrative regions, Cabinet members were there to witness the flag raising.

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday February 24, 2015

AFC/APNU Alliance says Harper should have said no…

Detractors’ criticisms seem to be ‘acts of desperation’

By Vanessa Narine THE naming of career diplomat, Elisabeth Harper, as the ruling Party’s Prime Ministerial candidate came as a shock to many and while there have been many expressions of support for her nomination, the consensus from the Opposition camp is that Harper should have declined the offer.

This considered, President Donald Ramotar, in an exclusive interview with the Guyana Chronicle, noted that the criticisms of Harper’s detractors seem to be “acts of desperation.”

The incumbent is also the People’s Progressive Party/ Civic (PPP/C) presidential candidate and stressed that his running mate is aptly capable to function in the post

– President Ramotar unity we are building, as well as our efforts to broaden our coalition, via the Party’s Civic component.”

Since winning office in 1992, the PPP/C presidential candidate has been taken from the PPP – which includes card bearing party members, while its prime ministerial candidate is taken from its Civic component – members of the wider society aligned to the PPP for the purpose of making a contribution to Guyana, but are not party members.

“This partnership characterises our efforts to build a Government of national unity,” President Ramotar said, debunking the criticism from the Alliance – A Partnership for National Unity (APNU) and the Al-

ter jockeying for power and the Prime Ministerial nomination in particular which has obviously become so acrimonious that an outside consensus candidate in Mrs. Harper had to have been introduced in an attempt to calm the acrimonious tensions.”

CONTINUOUS EFFORT However, the President reiterated that Harper’s appointment is in line with both its effort to widen its support base and broaden the Civic component of the PPP/C – a continuous effort.

“We have been reaching out to all Guyanese. This is in line with our philosophy of national unity and our efforts in constantly trying to broaden our coalition,” Mr Ramotar said.

Last August, the PPP dis-

Incumbent Head of State and PPP/C presidential candidate, Donald Ramotar, in talks with the party’s prime ministerial candidate, Elisabeth Harper, at a recent event of prime minister and continue to make contributions to Guyana, this time from a different level.

He said, “Our party has been very inclusive and Mrs Harper’s appointment is a reflection of the national

liance For Change (AFC) – that the PPP/C is deeply divided and in disarray.

The Alliance in a statement on Saturday, after the PPP/C announcement, said, “It (the announcement) speaks to the intense and bit-

closed that it had been engaging various stakeholders and interest groups in discussions on the current political situation, according to a statement from the Party, which added that encouraging interest has been shown in the establish-

ment of a national democratic front ahead of the next general and regional elections.

The statement said, “The People’s Progressive Party is heartened by the interest shown by a large number of civic and political stakeholders in forming a broad national democratic front with the Party ahead of the next general and regional elections.

“The PPP has been meeting with various stakeholders and interest groups to discuss the political situation and the need for more to be done to realise the establishment of this broad National Democratic Front Alliance, which would see Guyanese electors benefiting significantly from higher levels of transparency, accountability, good governance and democratic rule.”

According to the party, it is satisfied that its ideology, political principles and track-record have managed to attract many stakeholders who are interested in joining its national democratic platform to build and further

develop Guyana.

MANY FIRSTS Additionally, the President rejected the criticism that the PPP/C, via Harper’s nomination, is seeking to play up her gender appeal.

“We have always been appealing to women. The PPP/C has given Guyana its first female president, its first female Chancellor, its first female Chief Justice and now its first Prime Ministerial candidate. There have been many firsts that the PPP/C has given Guyana,” he said.

Mr Ramotar was unapologetic of acknowledging the Party’s historic recognition of the interests of women in Guyana.

“We have always been representative of all our people, including women. We recognise their interests,” he posited.

The President made it clear that Harper was not chosen on the basis that she is a woman, but the nomination was merits-based.

“She is a bright woman

who has dedicated her whole life, her whole working life, to Guyana and served Guyana well. She is a patriot,” he said.

Meanwhile, Harper in an early morning Facebook post, made her first comments on her nomination.

She said, “I accepted the offer to be the running mate of His Excellency President Donald Ramotar as the Prime Ministerial candidate after contemplating the significant opportunity which this could present for me to serve the people of Guyana in a higher capacity.

“I remain completely dedicated to striving for the betterment of my country.

I have received so many messages of goodwill and support. Their sincerity is overwhelming and touching.

I am deeply bolstered by this support.”

The PPP/C declaration of its leadership ticket on Saturday culminates the naming of political leaders for the two major political players in Guyana, ahead of the May 11 General and Regional elections.

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday, February 24, 2015

U.S., allies stage 25 Ukraine says cannot withdraw heavy weapons air strikes on Islamic State: joint task force as attacks persist (Reuters) - KIEV accused pro-Russian rebels of opening fire with rockets and artillery at villages in southeastern Ukraine on Monday, all but burying a week-old European-brokered ceasefire deal.

The Ukrainian military said it could not pull weapons from the front as required under the tenuous truce, as long as its troops were still under attack.

The Ukrainian currency, nearly in freefall this month, fell a further 10 percent on Monday on fears that the truce could collapse. The central bank said it would impose import curbs to sustain the hryvnia. The value of Ukrainian debt also fell, with bonds now trading at 40 cents on the dollar.

The reported shooting came closer to killing off the truce, intended to end fighting that has killed more than 5,600 people, which rebels ignored last week to capture the strategic town of Debaltseve in a punishing defeat for Kiev.

Western countries still hope the truce can be salvaged if the rebels halt having achieved that

(Reuters) - THE United States and its allies staged 25 air strikes on Islamic State fighters in Iraq and Syria, focusing on the Syrian cities of Kobani and Hasakah, the Combined Joint Task Force said on Monday.

In attacks from Sunday morning through Monday morning, the coalition staged 11 strikes near Hasakah that hit 10 tactical units and six raids near Kobani that struck five tactical units and five fighting positions, the task force said in a statement.

With the coalition’s help, Syrian Kurds have been pushing Islamic State in recent fighting.

Fighters with the separatist self-proclaimed Donetsk People’s Republic army ride in the back of a truck towing a mobile artillery cannon as they leave the frontline, and head toward Donetsk

objective. But Germany, whose Chancellor Angela Merkel was the driving force behind the peace deal, said in unusually strong terms that it was now clear that the ceasefire was not being implemented.

Kiev says it fears the rebels, backed by reinforcements of Russian troops, are planning to advance deeper into territory the Kremlin calls “New Russia”. Moscow denies aiding the rebels.

Fighting has diminished since Kiev’s forces abandoned Debaltseve in defeat last Wednesday, and there were

hopeful signs for the truce over the weekend, with an overnight exchange of around 200 prisoners late on Saturday and an agreement on Sunday to begin pulling back artillery from the front.

But Kiev said on Monday that two of its soldiers had been killed and 10 wounded in overnight fighting, and it could not start the artillery withdrawal if its troops were under attack.

“Given that the positions of Ukrainian servicemen continue to be shelled, there cannot yet be any talk of pulling back weapons,” spokesman Vladislav Seleznyov said.

Dmytro Chaly, spokesman for the Ukrainian military in the port of Mariupol which Kiev fears will be the next target, said rebels opened fire in the afternoon with Grad rockets, artillery and tanks on villages nearby.

Anatoly Stelmakh, another military spokesman, said rebel forces had attacked the village of Shyrokyne overnight.

“The fighters have not stopped their attempts to storm our positions in Shyrokyne, in the direction of Mariupol. At midnight armed groups again attempted unsuccessfully to attack our soldiers. The battle lasted half an hour.”

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The Mursitpinar crossing on the Turkish-Syrian border in the southeastern town of Suruc in Sanliurfa province, October 23, 2014

An air strike near the Syrian town of Dayr az Zawr also hit an Islamic State oil facility.

In Iraq, Islamic state

tactical units, fighting positions, vehicles and checkpoints were hit in seven strikes near Mosul, Kirkuk, Al Asad, Ar Rutbah and Tal Afar, the task force said.

French aircraft carrier begins Iraq operations: French sources (Reuters) – FRANCE’S Charles de Gaulle aircraft carrier has started military operations against Islamic State in Iraq, a French army source said on Monday.

“The carrier and its naval group has officially started missions as part of its Chammal operation in Iraq,” the source told Reuters in a reference to the name of the mission.

A second source said the carrier would be engaged for several weeks.

Le Figaro newspaper, which is accompanying Defence Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian ahead of an official announcement he is set to make on the carrier on Monday, said the first reconnaissance and possible air strikes in Iraq took place in the morning.

France was the first country to join the U.S.-led coalition in air strikes in

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France’s flagship Charles de Gaulle aircraft carrier makes it way through the Mediterranean Sea while on mission March 26, 2011

Iraq against Islamic State insurgents, who have also taken control of large parts of neighboring Syria during the course of the civil war there. However, it has ruled out striking the group in Syria.

The carrier is accompanied by an attack submarine, several frigates, including a British anti-submarine frigate and a refueling ship.

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France has nine fighter jets, a maritime patrol aircraft and a refueling plane at its base in the United Arab Emirates as part of its Iraq mission. It also operates six Mirage fighter jets from Jordan.

With the Charles de Gaulle, there are now more than 3,000 French military personnel involved in the operation.

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday, February 24, 2015

Poor decision making Colombian gang caused plane crash ‘sold kidnap victims that killed evangelist Myles Munroe to ELN guerrilla’ (BBC News) PROSECUTORS in Colombia say they have dismantled a gang which allegedly kidnapped people and sold them on to the Marxist ELN rebel group.

Twelve people have been arrested on suspicion of belonging to the gang, which operated in the north-western province of Choco.

Among them is a local councillor, prosecutors said.

The ELN is Colombia’s second largest rebel group and partly funds itself through extortion and ransom payments.

The gang is believed to have been behind at least six kidnappings, prosecutor Luis Gonzalez Leon said.

All six victims were handed over by the gang to the ELN rebel group, he added.

Among them was the mayor of the town of Alto Baudo, Freddy Palacios Ramirez, who was seized in December and is still believed to be in the hands of

The ELN is estimated to have some 1,500 active fighters

the ELN. The ELN rebels are thought to have paid the gang up to $125,000 (£81,500) per kidnap victim, the prosecutor said.

The rebel group announced last year that it was willing to enter into peace talks with the Colombian government.

But the government demanded that the group free all of its captives first.

The ELN was founded in 1964 to fight Colombia’s unequal distribution of land and riches. It is estimated to have

some 1,500 active fighters.

It is smaller and commands less territory than Colombia’s other Marxist rebel group, the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (Farc).

Peace talks between the government and the Farc have been going on for more than two years, with the next round due to start on Wednesday.

The two sides have reached partial deals on several issues but have not yet reached a definitive peace accord.

Crime no 1 worry in T&T ( Tr i n i d a d G u a r d i a n ) CITIZENS have identified crime as the number one issue affecting the country. Crime is seen as far more important and urgent than corruption, lack of leadership, declining oil prices, poor healthcare, lack of morality, race relations, unemployment and the economy. These were some of the findings in a recent Trinidad Guardian poll conducted and supervised

by Prof Derek Chadee, director of the ANSA McAL Psychological Research Centre, University of the West Indies, St Augustine.

It was also suggested by respondents that, the Government needed to implement more social programmes and jobs to alleviate the crime problem. Over 50 per cent of

the respondents also urged the Government to leave social programmes alone, in spite of falling oil prices. Though crime has been listed as the country’s biggest headache, some held the view that “everywhere in this country is corruption” and “you have to pass bribe for everything.”

The poll, a nationwide survey held from January 29 to February 3, interviewed 507 respondents over the age of 18 selected

by a random digit dialling method. The intention of the survey was to assess popular opinion on a number of major issues. Overall, the sample was made up of 35 per cent Afro-Trinidadians, 39 per cent Indo-Trinidadians, 25 per cent Mixed race persons and one per cent other groups.

The sample comprised 53 per cent females. The margin of error is plus or minus four per cent.

NASSAU, Bahamas (CMC) – THE Department of Civil Aviation Aircraft Accident Investigation and Prevention Unit (AAIPU) says “poor decision making” led to the plane crash that killed nine people, including religious leader Dr Myles Munroe last November.

The AAIPU has issued its final report on the crash that occurred on November 9 last year.

“The AAIPU has determined that the probable cause of this accident was the poor decision making of the crew in initiating and continuing a descent in IMC below the authorised altitude, without visual contact with the runway environment,” said the report.

Munroe, founder and president of Bahamas Faith Ministries International (BFMI), his wife Ruth, Dr Richard Pinder, a BFMI executive, Lavard and Rudel Parks, BFMI youth ministers, and their son Johanan were on board the bombardier Learjet piloted by Captain Stanley Thurston and co-pilot Frankan Cooper.

Diego DeSantiago, 38, a resident of Colorado in the United States, who frequently travelled with Munroe as a translator, was also killed in the crash.

The AAIPU said that the aircraft with registration number, N17UF, had made an initial ILS instrument approach to Runway 16 at the Grand Bahama International

Dr Myles Munroe and wife Ruth Munroe

Airport, but due to poor visibility and rain at the decision height, the crew executed a go around procedure.

“During the second attempt, the aircraft struck a crane positioned at Dock # 2 of the Grand Bahama Shipyard at approximately 220 feet above sea level, some 3.2 nautical miles (NM) from the runway.”

The AAIPU said that a fireball lasting approximately three seconds was observed as a result of the contact between the aircraft and the crane.

“The right outboard wing, right landing gear and right wing fuel tank separated from the aircraft on impact. This resulted in the aircraft travelling out of control, some 1,578 feet before crashing inverted into a pile

of garbage and other debris in the City Services Garbage and Metal Recycling Plant adjacent to the Grand Bahama Shipyard.

“Both crew members and seven passengers were fatally injured. No persons on the ground were injured,” the AAIPU reported.

The AAIPU said that its investigations were helped by the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB), the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and Bombardier, the aircraft manufacturer.

Prime Minister Perry Christie who together with his Transport and Aviation Minister Glenys Hanna Martin had visited the crash site, described the incident as a “tragic, unpredictable loss of life”.

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday, February 24, 2015

EDITORIAL We commend Elisabeth Harper PRIME MINISTER Samuel Hinds, the patriarchal figure, so respected by former President Dr. Bharrat Jagdeo and beloved by all PPP/C supporters, is gracefully bowing out of the office he has held since he, representing the social movement, GUARD, and his brother of the soul, Dr. Cheddi Jagan, heading the People’s Progressive Party (PPP), formed PPP/

Civic alliance that endured, with great affection and respect, until the demise of the country’s greatest freedom fighter and beyond, until today.

Presidential Advisor Gail Teixeira said recently during a television programme that the initial arrangement that was created without a formal formula for the partnership was acceptable with a 20% ratio for the civic component,

but the bonding became so strong and meaningful that the civic aspect has been increasing in numbers until it has reached almost an equal composition. This is living proof that the PPP keeps good faith with trustworthy persons and organisations.

PM Sam wrote: “Prior to the 1992 General Election the PPP and the Civic group had a “Gentleman’s Agreement” and up to 2015

the TEAM PPP/C continues to be the strong driving force behind Guyana’s development.”

T h e “ G e n t l e m a n ’s Agreement” also included in its formulation that the composition of the Government formed would have the nominated representative of PPP in the Presidential slot, while the Prime Ministerial position would always be held by the Civic component. The second

GUYANA

Prime Ministerial candidate of the Civic component, after in excess of two decades during which PM Sam served this country with exemplary dedication and commitment, is Ms. Elisabeth Harper, a career diplomat who served the governments of both the PNC and PPP/C. In welcoming Ms. Harper to the fold, the Prime Minister wrote: “I extend heartiest congratulations to Ms. Elisabeth Harper, Director-General, Ministry of Foreign

Affairs - DG, as she is familiarly known - on the announcement of her selection as Prime Ministerial candidate for the People’s Progressive Party/Civic (PPP/C) in the up-coming national and regional elections, on May 11, 2015. DG is a Guyanese of exceptional national commitment who, I am confident, would work with everyone in pursuit of the national ‘good’.

Indeed, I commend Ms. Elisabeth Harper to all who wish Guyana well.

The PNC is back, so beware THERE are some recent developments in the political arena which would suggest that the PNC has intensified its efforts to resurrect their late founder-leader Forbes Burnham.

Guyanese would have thought that the PNC was serious in projecting a new image when they embarked on name changes and party symbols. One would have thought that the WPA leaders believed that the ‘hand’ on APNU’s symbol was meant to be a ‘clean hand’, one which can be trusted. Furthermore, AFC leaders have now embarked on a journey to convince Guyanese that they must forget the past. What is a great puzzle is on one hand Guyanese are asked to

forget the past, while on the other hand, the current leaders of the PNC are intensifying their efforts to resurrect the past and the man who destroyed this country with his dictatorial rule through the barefaced rigging of elections and corruption.

Firstly, the PNC decided to start their election campaign on Burnham’s birthday and this is no coincidence. They want the supporters of the PNC to know that they have not moved away from the principles of the Founder-Leader and that the identity of the party has not been compromised in any way. This is in effect saying the WPA has been swallowed into the belly of the PNC and has lost its identity. APNU is the PNC

of old! This is the spirit of revival which will cause the emotional surge to revitalise and energise the PNC supporters since the message is: the old PNC is here again!

Secondly, the strategic coalition of the AFC and APNU is the old modus operandi which was used by Burnham in 1964.

The PNC is willing to coalesce with AFC in order to depose the PPP. The Cummingsburg Accord is without legal merit, it is outside the Constitution and depends heavily on the premise that Granger will honour the arrangement. But again, it should be recalled that when D’Augiar resigned as Finance Minister, the other ministers of the UF were bought by Burnham

and the UF lost its Third party status forever. The present APNU/AFC coalition can be seen to be taken from the ‘playbooks of Forbes Burnham’, not Cheddi Jagan’s, as was wrongfully attributed by Ralph Ramkarran! Ramkarran should know that the present coalition is about acquiring power by the PNC and has nothing to do with social and economic development of this country. Show some sense of objectivity, Mr Ramkarran!

Thirdly, it must be noted with great interest that Robert Corbin is back!

A c c o r d i n g t o A P N U ’s General Secretary, ‘ the party has realised that its past members, as well as its present members, can make all the difference

in the results of the elections…so Mr Corbin has a role to play’. Corbin’s nefarious role in the old PNC is not easily forgotten. Is it a coincidence that the old PNC players are coming home to roost? These are people who were part of the gang which destroyed this country. They have deliberately kept in the background but have now emerged because the final kill has been made - the AFC has been craftily snared and the PNC has everything on stream to achieve what they have been deprived of since 1992.Trotman has done well to use the hate-mongers -- Nagamootoo and Ramjattan -- to the advantage of the PNC. But the PNC has failed to understand that those

who have supported the AFC in the past will never support the PNC, since the past has been indelibly written in their very psyche and soul. This is not about Indo-Guyanese and Afro-Guyanese, it is about a dictatorial government which jailed people and seized their property simply because they wanted food; a government which pauperised an entire nation; a government which rigged and murdered people to stay in power; a government which caused an exodus of the people and a government which denied its people basic human rights and dignity.

The old PNC is back, so beware!

HASEEF YUSUF AFC Councillor-Region 6

Two magistrates dismissed for infractions 7

GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday, February 24, 2015

– AFC uses dismissal to gain political mileage

THE Judicial Service Commission (JSC) took a decision last week to dismiss serving magistrates Geeta Chandan-Edmond and Chandra Sohan for alleged infractions.

According to reports, Chandan-Edmond who presided at the Georgetown Magistrates’ Court appeared before the Commission where it was said that while she was on maternity leave, a Minutes Book went missing.

A Kaieteur News article dated February 21, also added to the list of infractions highlighting that the dismissed magistrate was facing, “charges ranging from her inability to deliver 19 decisions, to her leaving the country without approval.

“Being absent from a

Magistrates’ Association meeting to discuss the Sexual Offences Act; failing to report absence from work to the Chancellor and failure to respond to queries from the Chief Magistrate are said to be a few other reasons for her dismissal,” the daily newspaper was quoted as saying.

Chandan-Edmond was expected to sentence the son of Prime Minister Samuel Hinds sometime next week, following assault charges which were laid against him last year.

Samuel Hinds Jr. was found guilty of assaulting 18-year old Tenza Lane last year by the outgoing magistrate. As such, his sentence was expected to be handed down sometime next week by the said magistrate.

Geeta Chandan-Edmond

Chandra Sohan

However, the Alliance For Change (AFC) have since sought to use the issue to gain political mileage by linking the dismissal of Chandan-Edmond to the Government of Guyana, since she -- Chandan-Edmond - was expected to sentence the prime minis-

ter’s son.

In a statement issued by the AFC yesterday, the party suggested that the magistrate was fired because she found Prime Minister Samuel Hinds’s son guilty on an unlawful wounding charge and was supposed to hand down his sentence.

“There was no hearing or any invitation to any hearing on the allegations for the entire year of 2014. Samuel Hinds Jr. was charged with a serious criminal offence of unlawful wounding on the 3rd March 2014. Magistrate Geeta Chandan-Edmond conducted the trial and found Samuel Hinds Jr. guilty on the 6th February, 2015.”

In contradictory fashion however, the same release went on to explain that Chandan-Edmond was written to by the Commission since January. This was a few months prior to the Magistrate finding Hinds guilty.

Chandan-Edmond in an interview with HGP Nightly News was reported as saying: “It’s hurting to know

I lost my job all because I followed my oath.” She continued: “There are no allegations of illegality or impropriety levelled against me.”

Meanwhile, Senior Magistrate Chandra Sohan was fired by the C ommis sion follow in g allegations of document tampering. Prior to this, he was given temporary marching orders last December for a number of issues, including: leaving the country during the month of December, 2013 without permission; unauthorised absence from work on December 28, 2013 and January 7, 2014; and discrepancies, which were discovered between fines recorded by him on magisterial case jackets.

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday February 24, 2015

Respect and acceptance of each other’s culture is critical to National Development

By Keith Burrowes CONGRATULATIONS to Minister Anthony and his staff, as well as the Government and people of Guyana, for successfully staging Mashramani 2015.

This article somewhat relates to the broader objectives of Mashramani 2015.

Over the past five years these articles I have on several occasions addressed the issue of Tolerance and will continue in the future. I recently saw a TV documentary addressing this issue. It follows the lives of several people of different ethnic and cultural backgrounds and explores how they interact with each other. The main message is about the ‘collisions’ the characters have with each other throughout a particular timeline.

Tolerance is broader than the narrow field of racial tolerance or intolerance. Tolerance at its most basic level is more

cation system being embedded within the official curriculum is that in Guyana, culture is largely underpinned by religion. Not that a religious-cultural combination is inherently problematic in itself – the great cultures of the world all have a strong and distinct spiritual or theological aspect to them, which incidentally informs the social. Christian culture values inform the Western social values, Hinduism or Sanatan Dharma is the foundation for the one billion people in India, while the Islamic influence is strong within the Middle East value system.

In our multicultural society, we have all these religious cultures and while their demographic representation is not equal, representation on each front is very strong.

Therefore, to present information on religion-informed

Congratulations to Minister Anthony and his staff, as well as the Government and people of Guyana, for successfully staging Mashramani 2015. an issue of culture than it is any one thing. The one flaw which was present in all the characters in the story was not that they possessed any inherent unshakeable prejudice – it was their lack of cultural education.

My perspective on cultural education in Guyana may perhaps be limited to my own personal sphere of experience.

That being said, I think that, judging from how our society is, how people in Guyana perceive each other, something else or something more needs to be done on how we educate our children and by extension our society about the various cultures which co-exist here.

One may be quick to envisage an upgraded cultural education component within the current social studies curriculum. The problem with this approach however is that cradling cultural education within the competitive academic environment of our primary and secondary system will very likely take away from the intent of the programme in the first place.

Another problem with the concept of a cultural edu-

Keith Burrowes cultures within the official curriculum would leave the system open to allegations of proselytising on all sides.

The question would quite reasonably be asked of where exactly would be the dividing line between indoctrination and education.

Cultural education has to take place primarily in the home, with assistance being provided through direct programmes with some institution, perhaps the Ethnic Rela-

tions Commission. One other thing parents may be able to do is keep an artifact or two from a religion that isn’t the family faith in their homes. These can act as conversation pieces for growing children and reinforce their understanding of other cultures as adults, without compromising the family faith.

Perhaps the mass media can be involved. For example, recently I’ve started watching African and Indian movies which are broadcast on local television. I would like to commend whoever is undertaking to air them, and it’s clear that the agenda behind the airings goes beyond entertainment, because I have been able to learn so much about African and Indian culture because of these movies. They have served to enhance of my perspective of Africa and India. As a side note if this comes across as a bit of product placement endorsement for the movie industry, it isn’t.

Whatever the methods, there needs to be an ongoing effort in Guyana to have young children in particular understand and appreciate the varying cultures that exist in society.

Not that attempts at cultural education haven’t been tried before and don’t continue up to this day. My point though is that the appreciation of other people’s cultures in Guyana – within the cultural education/appreciation paradigm – has to a great degree evolved into token representation or symbolic reenactment of events.

So, for example, we learn about African culture every August or about Amerindian culture every September.

We learn about Diwali and Eid once a year as well.

What we are doing is shoving education about cultures that have individually undergone thousands of years of development and evolution into a day or a week or a month of activity.

Additionally, this education is not progressive; the eventbased nature of our mode of cultural education causes it to be necessarily limited and repetitive. The end result is that we really are not learning fully from the methods of public cultural education.

I would like to state emphatically that people have to co-exist. You cannot fundamentally change anyone’s culture and you should not seek to. Too often when we engage in cultural discussions, it is within a framework where each side thinks that the other has to accept its view as prerequisite to further engagement. Tolerance is less about accepting, than it is about understanding.

Mashramani is an excellent vehicle to promote unity in Guyana.

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday February 24, 2015

President attributes 2014 economic growth of 4.5% to good governance

PRESIDENT Donald Ramotar has stated that Guyana’s economic performance in the face of the recent global economic recession is commendable when viewed against the performance of other countries.

During his second interview on the programme ‘At Home with the President’, which focused on the economy and job creation and was aired last evening on the National Communications Network, the Head of State said the worldwide economic downturn which began in 2008 affected Guyana’s largest trading partners, USA and Europe, and negatively impacted the Caribbean, causing several countries to have to either lay off workers or reduce or freeze wages in order to cope.

So, “In that context, Guyana has done extremely well,” the President said.

The estimated economic growth for 2014 was pegged at 4.5 percent, the President said. Himself an economist, the Head of State noted that this marks nine years of uninterrupted growth, the longest in Guyana’s history, and “shows (that) Guyana practises good governance and good husbandry of the economy…while keeping inflation rate at around 3%. The President deemed this an achievement in itself for the country.

President Ramotar also pointed to the country’s growing investment portfolio over the past three years, and to major investments in agriculture, mining and non-traditional sectors -- in particular small business development.

He also highlighted some of the challenges faced by the sectors, and singled out the rice industry, which has broken production records over the past year but which is encountering some difficulty in securing profitable markets for the farmers.

Gold has also played a major role in the economy, the President explained, but since Guyana is a “price taker” and the prices are fluctuating internationally, “sometimes it has been very good when it's high; but sometimes it has been low, and sometimes this has caused difficulties. So, while on the production side it has done extremely well, there is still some amount of uncertainty as far as the markets are concerned”, he said.

This notwithstanding, he said gold has made an outstanding contribution to the development of the local society.

Looking at sugar, which he said has also contributed immensely, he reminded that this was adversely affected when the

Deep Water Champion Oil Exploration Rig

European Union reduced the preferential prices of sugar purchased, and this precipitated the need to restructure the industry.

“Last year, the price of sugar fell by about 50% of what it was in 2013, so while the industry is recovering its production capacity and showing brilliant signs of recovery, the international prices at this time are very unfavourable.

“Hopefully, by the second crop of this year, prices will be able to go up again, and that will certainly help the sugar industry to continue to play the major role that it has played in our economy for centuries,” the President said.

Some of the restructuring efforts involve the examination of new revenue streams, such as the sale of molasses, not only in bulk, but in small quantities; production of new types of sugar, and co-generation of electricity.

Small businesses, which have been expanding over the years, have also positively impacted on the local economy, President Ramotar disclosed.

He mentioned that government has actively pursued and obtained financing at low interest rates to assist small entrepreneurs, and this, he said, has caused many businesses to expand their operations.

“In the Rupununi now, they are not only producing peanuts, but peanut butter. They have a market now, specifically the big schools that they have there, because the government provides meals and snacks, and they have a ready market”, the President disclosed.

Job creation remains a top priority for government, hence government is preparing for a knowledge-based society to cater for Guyana’s future needs, President Ramotar said.

Education is key to the development of any society and its modernisation, the President reminded, hence the drafting of the Education R eform Bill that was laid in the Parliament to modernise the sector. Passage of this bill has unfortunately been halted after the prorogation of Parliament.

It was noted that, even with the building of new schools across the country, another factor that will have to be taken into consideration is the redesigning of classrooms to meet future needs, even as the country continues to prepare persons to meet the demands of job opportunities that are “coming on stream”.

President Ramotar expressed optimism that Guyana will soon become an oil and gas producer; and this, he said, will

create a lot of jobs “directly and indirectly in a spin-off way”.

But he added that the only way for Guyanese to benefit from these opportunities is to have the required training; hence the push to ensure that all students have at least a sound secondary-level education.

Accordingly, a stronger focus is being placed on Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) subjects to ensure that persons are competent enough to fill the hightech positions which are set to be available in the future.

Touching on the conditions for existing workers, the President said the minimum wage has “gone up greatly over the years”, and some employers have even approached government to import more labour.

The income tax threshold has also been increased, and this has provided more expendable income to workers.

Other benefits which assist the working class include the free distribution of text books and provision of uniforms, hot meals and snacks for children in schools; the $10,000 cash grant; free health services; and even the housing programme, which has ensured that more than 100,000 Guyanese families each owns a home.

Once re-elected, President Ramotar said, workers can continue to look forward to better paying jobs and greater opportunities. He reminded of the emergence of the oil and gas sector, and modernisation of the agriculture sector, which will bring more job opportunities.

The growth in the private sector, which will also help in these goals, the president said, is due to the government’s investment in infrastructure such as roads and bridges.

The main issue, however, remains the provision of cheap, reliable electricity to enable the faster growth of the economy; and for the president, the Amaila Falls Hydro Power Project remains a priority. Advancement of this project has been affected by the parliamentary opposition's non-support.

Government’s effort to make available alternative energy has resulted in the decision to offer duty-free concessions to importers of solar panels and other generating equipment, such as low-energy bulbs. The move to reduce electricity tariffs and fuel prices in light of the drop in international oil prices, and even the reduction of property taxes, will also benefit Guyanese across the board.

No. 8 Secondary School, West Coast Berbice, is one of several modern secondary schools in the country

A vessel being loaded with paddy for export

President Donald Ramotar, Tourism Minister (ag) Irfaan Ali, Minister within the Ministry of Finance Juan Edghill, along with Sophie Makonnen, Country Representative of the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB), pose with beneficiaries of grants for small business development

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday, February 24, 2015

Japan pumps US$290,000 into three NGOs to transform lives

– once the seed is planted, development will grow – Minister Rodrigues-Birkett

Habitat for Humanity Guyana National Director, Andrew Small with First Secretary of the Embassy of Japan Takaaki Kato on receiving the grant funding for the construction of a Habitat for Humanity Resource Centre

By Tajeram Mohabir REPRESENTATIVES of three Non-Government Organisations (NGOs) recently poured out their gratitude to the Governments of Guyana and Japan for helping them to make a genuine difference in the lives of people.

The Japanese Government, in recognition of the need to support and empower youth, especially those who are vulnerable, issued grants to the Special Needs for Life Inc., Habitat for Humanity (Guyana) and the Roadside Baptist Church Skills Training Centre to the tune of US$290,000.

Chief Executive Officer of the Roadside Baptist Church Skills Training Centre, Yetrawatee Katryan, in expressing thanks to the two governments, said the work of the church is geared towards improving the lives of at-risk youth, women, children and the elderly through education, income generating skills training and social services.

The US$90,000 awarded to the church will go towards a project entitled: “The Renovating of the Roadside Baptist Church Skills Training Centre”.

Under the project, the church’s outdoor auditorium will be renovated and a shed destroyed by storm last year will be rebuilt. The ceiling, walls and furniture in the shed would be repaired while a portion of the money will go towards the enhancement of services in the information technology laboratory, library and office.

The auditorium, which was

built in 1997, has provided services to thousands of Berbicians over the years but exposure to elements of the weather has taken a toll on it, to the point where no amount of fixing and patching could be of any help.

“It was the desire year by year to replace the roof and renovate the structure. That dream will become a reality now, much to the relief of the team and the beneficiaries, less stress and moving around furniture when it rains, no more fear in cleaning and someone slipping and sliding, and yes, our neighbours can now be breathing a sigh of relief,” Katryan said.

In 1998, the Japanese Embassy also helped the Roadside Baptist Church Skills Training Centre in establishing an information technology laboratory, the first on the Corentyne, Region 6 (East Berbice-Corentyne).

BENEFITING THOUSANDS The Chief Executive Officer reported that the project is still in operation, pointing out that it has prepared thousands of youths over the years for jobs and higher education.

Last December, with the support of the Labour Ministry, some 40 young people were trained in IT and computer maintenance. And Katryan said that like the IT project, the new grant assistance will benefit thousands in the years ahead.

Habit for Humanity Guyana National Director Andrew Small also praised the two governments for their support, and gave thanks to God for pro-

Special Needs for Life Inc., Chief Executive Officer Mark Adams (right) receiving the grant from First Secretary of the Embassy of Japan Takaaki Kato

viding the Habitat team with the energy and foresight to create positive change.

The US$100,000 given to Habitat for Humanity will be used to construct a Habitat for Humanity Resource Centre, and Small said he is looking forward to see the project come to fruition.

While many know Habitat for building homes for families in need, the organisation also has a very vibrant youth volunteer programme.

CREATIVE THINKING SKILLS “It is through this programme we will be developing a programme in Linden focused on teaching young people creative thinking skills to reframe how they see issues in their communities and empowering them with the thinking tools to be able to come up with projects and solutions to their challenges,” Small said.

According to him, the project is the first of its kind in Guyana, and Habitat will be providing support during the implementation stage as well as afterwards.

Meanwhile, Chief Executive Officer at Special Needs for Life Inc., Mark Adams, pointed out that the NGO enjoys a healthy relationship with the Government of Japan.

The US$99,000 project to construct the Bina Hill Indigenous Youth Skill Training Centre follows the successful implementation of an initiative on deaf education and the teaching of the deaf culture at Kilcoy, Corentyne.

Roadside Baptist Church Skills Training Centre Chief Executive Officer Yetrawatee Katryan shakes hands with First Secretary of the Embassy of Japan Takaaki Kato on receiving the grant for the church

EDUCATING AMERINDIAN YOUTH Adams described the awarding of the grant as a joyous occasion, pointing out that the Special Needs for Life Inc. has been making great effort to educate Amerindian youth in special skills peculiar to their communities.

He said the NGO has been moving Amerindians out of South Guyana to the coast for education and training, but many do not return to serve their communities.

However, he noted that through the Bina Hill Indig-

enous Youth Skill Training Centre, this problem will be addressed.

He also encouraged Minister Carolyn Rodrigues-Birkett to continue to support Amerindian micro-enterprise initiatives wherever they crop up, contending that in southern Guyana, there are a lot of initiatives from youth ages 16 to 25 that need support, and should be supported.

These projects, Adams said, can do a whole lot to lift the socio-economic welfare of the people there.

And Minister Rodrigues-Birkett noted that the

Government has been giving quite a lot of support to micro-credit initiatives, pointing out that the first was in North Rupununi, which was extended to Region 1 (Barima-Waini).

“I am also aware that all of the Amerindian communities have what they call a Community Development Plan, so this is another way in which we channel resources from the Government to ensure we have sustainable communities. We have a long way to go, but once we plant the seed, it will grow and I believe the seed has been planted,” the Minister said.

GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday February 24, 2015

PNC camp reportedly uneasy about alliance deal

THE A Partnership For National Unity (APNU) and the Alliance For Change (AFC) alliance was recently formalised, but according to reports, it happened only after a Jamaican politician stepped in to broker the deal.

A reliable source told the Guyana Chronicle that the talks broke down on several occasions during the four-week negotiating period, but both parties were held together by the skilful arbitrator.

Information obtained by this newspaper has indicated that though the two sides have agreed to coalesce, the People’s National Congress Reform (PNCR) leadership has some reservations on the deal struck. The PNCR is the largest party in the coalition, APNU. According to reports, several senior PNCR leaders are not in agreement with the 60-40 Cabinet allocation in favour of APNU if the APNU-AFC alliance is victorious at the polls.

Following the coalition, former PNCR Executive Joseph Hamilton has contended that it is bewildering that “a party

AFC executive Cathy Hughes

AFC Leader Khemraj Ramjattan

with no constituency” and seven seats in Parliament, “would be guaranteed 12 seats in the House” if the alliance wins outright at the May 11 polls.”

Speaking with the Guyana Chronicle, the Parliamentary Secretary with responsibility for Health said even though the deal has been agreed, based on his knowledge of the thinking of the PNCR there is a strong likelihood that it will be met with strong reservations from the party’s General Council.

BRILLIANT STROKE He described the move by the small party as a “brilliant stroke to prolong its survival,” noting that in the history of local politics, the electorate has never been kind to third parties, and the AFC would have become increasingly aware of this.

Under the agreement, AFC Vice Chairman Moses Nagamootoo has been named prime ministerial candidate in the alliance, and the party has been given three of the vice presidential positions, one of which automatically goes to the prime ministerial candidate should the alliance defeat the PPP/C at the upcoming elections.

Unconfirmed reports say that the other two will go to AFC Leader Khemraj Ramjattan and vibrant party executive Cathy Hughes.

From what came out of the alliance’s first press briefing on Friday, it was evident that some basic features of the coalition have not been agreed, and there is some reluctance to come to a mutual agreement.

APNU and the AFC are yet to decide on a name for the alliance, and have placed their respective symbols next to each other on a tentative logo unveiled at the press briefing.

Both AFC Leader Raphael Trotman and APNU General Secretary Joseph Harmon have said that they will not be “playing around” with the identity of their respective parties.

They were also in strong agreement with the tentative logo, but will have to decide on where their supporters should put the X or a star on Elections Day, whether it will be next to the decorated palm or the primarily yellow key.

Voters cannot put an X or star next to two symbols on a ballot paper. The alliance has since promised to re-examine the logo and make a decision on March 4, the date on which it will launch its media campaign.

Faithful members of the alliance, the source told the Guyana Chronicle, are hoping that the “marriage” works and members do not hit the campaign trail as a warring and disarrayed bunch.

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday February 24, 2015

Weekly Investment Insights with Gary Eleazar

Relationships: those that survive postValentine’s Day

IN our previous column, we talked about introspection and its importance even in business and with Valentine’s Day celebrated across the world last weekend, it seems an apt time to expand beyond introspection, to also assessing and embracing relationships.

The Guyana Office for Investment (GO-Invest) shares a number of relationships with several government agencies and working together, these agencies have managed to significantly impact the local investment landscape, but its potential is yet to be fully utilised.

One of GO-Invest’s primary functions-- one I have mentioned a couple of times over the past weeks-- is that of Export Promotion.

The New Guyana Marketing Corporation (NGMC) is one such organisation that partners with GO-Invest and even a superficial understanding by any local exporter small, medium or large would appreciate the potential opportunities that abound.

GO-Invest for example already have established relationships with Consulates across the world, while the New GMC focuses on markets for local produce.

New GMC is technically a government corporation established under the Public Corporations Act, and has been working assiduously over the years to promote the cultivation and export of Guyana’s non-traditional agricultural crops to regional and extra-regional markets.

Launched under the hand of the then Minister of Agriculture, Robert Persaud, Guyana had embarked on a “Grow More Food Campaign.”

Market driven, according to Persaud, it would be interesting to know how many local farmers have taken the opportunity to approach GO-Invest and work together with the New GMC. What we have learnt in recent weeks while researching this entity is the lack of awareness among many about GO-Invest, what it does, what it can do and in future what it will be able to do.

Back in September 2009, then President Bharrat Jagdeo at the certification ceremony for the Ogle International Airport had said that if Guyana wanted to position itself as the food basket of the Caribbean, then it is imperative that the nation moves toward what he called a plantation-type method of farming.

Had this call been heeded, imagine what the possible outcomes would have been. Plantation-type farmers exporting their produce by utilising the services of GO-Invest and New GMC would have certainly been noticeable when the finance minister presents his routine financial report on incomes earned from the various sectors.

In recent years, Guyana’s forests have also been taking on an increasingly dominant role in the local economy.

In fact, Commissioner of Forests, James Singh, only recently presented a review of the sector for last year and reported on its exports and earnings.

While it earned some US$54M for the nation and

Please see page 13

GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday February 24, 2015

Relationships: those that survive ...

From page 12 employed another 23,000 persons, it must have come as a surprise to many that Guyana as a country currently only harvests just over a quarter of its “maximum allowable annual cut” for 2014.

This means there is room for Guyanese -- and foreign investors -- to expand the forestry operations by almost 70 percent and still ensure that the country makes good on its international commitments.

What many, including those working in the forestry sector are unaware of, is the fact that GO-Invest and GFC share an established relationship as it has been recognised that opportunities abound and can be realised even more fully if the agencies work together.

When this Investment Insight series began, I had pointed out that this is one of the key areas that GO-Invest’s Chief Executive Officer Keith Burrowes wanted to focus on.

That is the consolidation of resources and information in order to deliver a more efficient service while being able to better manage the data generated in the process.

A relationship between a forestry concessionaire, GO-Invest and GFC can indeed prove to be a walk in greener pastures, given the opportunities in the sector.

Guyana does have vast forest resources that cover more than three-quarters of its landmass and contain over 1,000 different tree varieties.

For generations, rice has been cultivated on Guyana’s coast and the bulk of it is exported to foreign lands for foreign exchange. In fact, Guyana’s rice exports last year was more than it has ever exported in its history; but this is not and should not be the apex of the sector’s output.

GO-Invest also shares a close relationship with the Guyana Rice Development Board and this is one of the many relationships that will survive post – Valentine, that should be capitalised on.

The entity played a key role in the establishment of a mega farm in Region 9, a foreign investor that placed confidence in Guyana’s soil.

While foreign direct investment in Guyana is indeed critical, especially given the size of the economy and the population, my preference would be for local investors to tap into the opportunities that exist.

Before the elation over the Valentine relationships subside, investors may very well want to pay the GO-Invest’s office at Church and Camp Streets a visit to find out precisely what opportunities are available.

GO-Invest support through its relationships is by no means limited to the New GMC, forestry and rice.

One that may surprise many is the fact that GO-Invest also shares a working relationship with the Ministry of Tourism, Industry and Commerce.

While the Industry and Commerce portfolios may very well be appreciable, even at face value, Tourism certainly marks a bold new venture worth capitalising on, especially given the administration’s advocacy.

So today as you descend from amorous intoxication, think about heading down to GO-Invest’s office tomorrow and ask to speak to one of its investment or export officers.

You may very well find a 2015 entrepreneurial ménage a trois worth keeping after Valentine’s Day. Comments and queries can be sent to garyeleazar@yahoo.com

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday February 24, 2015

BV man survives Mash Day ‘hit’ attempt on Regent St.

OTIS Grant, 39, of Beterverwagting, East Coast Demerara, survived an execution attempt on his life early Monday morning as he was sitting in a parked motor vehicle on Regent Street when two men discharged gunshots at him.

Police reported that at about 05:15 hrs yesterday, Mash Day, Grant, was sitting in a parked motor vehicle on Regent Street, Georgetown, when two men approached and discharged rounds at him.

Grant was hit about his body and has been admitted to hospital. However, the perpetrators escaped in a waiting motor vehicle.

Meanwhile, two persons were questioned over the execution-style killing of city businessman Randolph ‘Randy’ Singh last Wednesday night at his place of business by a lone gunman.

Police have since said that it is a clear case of murMurdered: Randolph Singh der since robbery was not the motive and based on the accounts of eyewitnesses the gunman was only interested in Singh.

Investigators reported that they have two persons of interest they want to question over the murder of Singh, and they will see where that leads.

However, police do not have any video footage of the incident since the property was not outfitted with such equipment and the incident occurred when it was very dark in an area that has no street lighting.

At the time ‘Randy’ was wearing gold jewellery, none of which was taken by the gunman.

Police reported that at about 22:00 hours on February 18, businessman Randolph Singh, 41, of Charlotte Street, Bourda, along with two of his employees, including Dilbert Mohamed, 33, were seated opposite Singh’s business place at South Road, Bourda, when a man armed with a firearm approached and discharged several rounds in their direction and escaped on a motorcycle.

Singh was hit about his body, while Dilbert Mohamed was struck to his right elbow.

They were taken to the GPHC where Singh was pronounced dead on arrival, while Mohamed was treated and sent away.

Singh operated the 24-hour Airmax Vulcanising and Tyre shop on South Road between Light and Cummings Streets The businessman had recently returned from overseas and his relatives said he did not have any problems with anyone and was not sure why he was killed on Wednesday night last.

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday, February 24, 2015

Thousands celebrate Mash 2015 …with scintillating costumes and driving rhythms

By Rebecca Ganesh-Ally FROM the wee hours of the morning yesterday thousands gathered in the city to take part in the long awaited Mashramani float parade which burst onto the streets under a partially overcast sky. Fortunately, it did not rain.

The costumes were colourful and a cut above those from 2014. The rhythms were driving and pulsating and everyone had a whale of a time.

From lower Church Street in Cummingsburg to the National Park at Thomas Lands, Georgetown, thousands of revellers loosened up, threw inhibition to the wind, and got onto, into, and behind the bands to ‘Mash down town’ in inimitable Guyanese style.

Costume Bands ‘took to de road’ from 10:00 hrs, each charting the course for hundreds of revellers who proudly displayed uniquely designed costumes in rampant colour and audacious glitter, as they depicted scenarios chosen by individual competing entities but in keeping with this year’s theme, ‘One

People, One Culture, One Celebration.’

Speaking briefly, President Donald Ramotar, as he greeted persons along the route, explained that Mashramani is an important juncture in our national life; it symbolises our freedom and democracy and it represents a call to sustain the national effort that brought about freedom, which is critical in consolidating our democracy, and promoting national unity.

Dr Frank Anthony, Minister of Youth Culture and Sport, expressed that there were 27 bands and five truck bands registered to take the streets. He noted that the floats this year all depict the theme. “It is very colourful and bigger this year.”

As usual, tens of thousands of residents and visiting Guyanese, as well as tourists, lined the parade route in true picnic style, their attention captivated by the revelry, especially along upper Church Street and on Irving and Vlissengen roads, where the hub of the celebrations took place.

Turn to page 16 ►

President Donald Ramotar and General Secretary for the PPP/C Clement Rohee lead the PYO float parade

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday, February 24, 2015

Thousands celeb

…with scintillating costu

From page 15

Some of the crowd favourites were the Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sports’ 300-strong presentation; the Ministry of Amerindian Affairs; the Progressive Youth Organisation (PYO) with 1500 strong, Ministry of Health and their ‘wellness warriors ‘taking precautionary measures against chronic diseases’, and the Ministry of Education, Digicel Guyana and Fly Jamaica to name a few. The party trucks attracted a large number of Guyanese this year and they revelled in luxury.

The route from Vlissengen Road to the National Park was virtually converted into a gigantic picnic ground, as vendors manning scores of booths offered for sale some of the most delectable cuisine, snacks, beverages of various kinds, games, music, and art and craft.

It was fun galore as Guyana, in national solidarity, highlighted her cultural folklore in music and scintillating costumes and dance.

This young lady took the opportunity for a photo with the President

Lisa Punch mashes with Fly Jamaica

Guyana Police Force first time revellers

Amerindian Ministry on parade

Slingshot takes the road

GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday, February 24, 2015

17

brate Mash 2015

umes and driving rhythms

President Ramotar greets a patron on the road

Ministry of Agriculture parades under the theme “Cultivating our land�

Presidential Candidate David Granger leads the Alliance of Partnership for National Unity (APNU) and Alliance For Change (AFC)

The Queen from the Ministry of Amerindian Affairs (Photos by Chronicle photographers)

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday, February 24, 2015

Bands go all out to woo judges at the National Park

By Navendra Seoraj AFTER wooing spectators on the streets of Georgetown, the 27 Mashramani bands took to the National Park, going all out to impress the judges, as President Donald Ramotar, Prime Minister Samuel Hinds and others watched the magnificent perfor-

mances.

The bands paraded around the National Park tarmac, their performances reaching high points as they passed the judges' stand.

At one point the President and the Prime Minister joined the Progressive Youth Organisation (PYO) band before the judges.

Speaking with the Guy-

ana Chronicle, an executive member of the Mash Secretariat and a judge, Desiree Wyles-Ogle, disclosed that participation was up from last year.

In closing she stated that the performances were extraordinary and the parade just keeps getting better and better as the years go by.

A reveller from the Guyana Police Force band

One of the main attractions from the Ministry of Agriculture band

One from the Region 4 Democratic Council band

A reveller smiles for the camera

An extravagant performance at the National Park

GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday, February 24, 2015

Police nab duo over compressed marijuana at Sheet Anchor

TWO men were arrested and placed in police custody on Sunday following a search on a house in Berbice which unearthed a quantity of compressed marijuana.

According to a press release, on Sunday the police conducted a search at a house at Sheet Anchor, Canje, Berbice, where 15 kilograms, 454 grams of compressed marijuana were found. The two men in police custody are assisting with the investigations.

Meanwhile, in a separate incident at about 22:00 hrs on Sunday also, Otis Thompson, 27, was at the Clonbrook bus shed, East Coast Demerara, when three men drove up on motorcycles and demanded his gold jewellery. Thompson tried to run away but he was shot to his back and has been admitted to the hospital.

Investigations are in progress.

Tuesday, February 24, 2015 - 08:30 hrs Wednesday, February 25, 2015 - 09:30 hrs Thursday, February 26, 2015 - 10:30 hrs

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GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday February 24, 2015

GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday February 24, 2015

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226-9448, 628-7880.  and designing classes. For all your dressmaking needs, contact 6217707.  your certificate in massage therapy in 2015. Comprehensive course in theory & practical. Requirements. Call 680-7714.   - private tuition/ homeschooling/after school tuition, in any subject area.

Georgetown, Guyana office: (592)6515220, 6800632   -all ages-learn to play piano, drums, violin, guitar, cello, saxophone for pleasure or certification.

Georgetown, Guyana office :(592)6515220, 6800632  Now! At Foundation 7, learn to play the keyboard, guitar and d r u m s . Vo i c e t r a i n i n g a l s o a v a i l a b l e . Te l : 6 1 7 - 4 2 0 0 , 2 2 5 - 11 5 1 .

HERBAL MEDICINE

HERBAL

 treatment for all chronic sickness and diseases.

Te l : 6 0 4 - 6 2 6 9 .  LEARN TO DRIVE  Driving School, 287 Albertto w n , Q u e e n s t o w n . Te l : 6 5 0 - 4 2 9 1 , 6 5 2 - 6 9 9 3 .  Driving School 2 Cro al Street, Stabroek; enjoy 20% discount - Tel: 227- 3 8 6 9 , 227-3835, 622-8162, 644-7052.                                               's Institute of Motoring Learn to drive at an affordable cost. P r o f e s s i o n a l , C o u r t e o u s and Patient Driving Instructor. For more details contact Annmarie/ Vanessa a t 1 7 2 Light and Charlotte St r e e ts, Bourda. Te # 2 2 7 5072, 226-7541, 226- 0168. www.rksinstituteofmotering.webs.com\ NOTICE

NOTICE

  that there will be a Public Auction at the Georgetown Magistrate's Court, 1 Avenue of the Republic, Georgetown (Brickdam Entrance) on Thursday 26th February, 2015 at 10:00hrs. The following items will be sold to the highest bidder.

1. One Kenmore Sears sewing machine (electric), 2. One Eaton sewing machine (electric), 3. One Singer sewing machine (electric model no. 145H644, 4. One Black & Decker steam press iron, 5. One Juki sewing machine model No. 816 class F16 with Kindson clutch (electric), 6. One Mitsubishi sewing machine DB130GM (electric), 7. One Dell computer set with keyboard, mouse and CPU, Hansraj Rajkumar Plaintiff -and- Brenda Culley Agaman Defendant. Terms of Sale - Cash, plus 3% auction Sale Duty. Rashid Mohamed Registrar (ag.) Supreme Court of Judicature.  that there will be a Public Auction at the Georgetown Magistrate's Court, 1 Avenue of the Republic, Georgetown, (Brickdam Entrance) on Thursday 26th February, 2015 at 10:00hrs. The following items will be sold to the highest bidder. 1.

Ten (10) decorative dolls, 2. Seven (7) pairs curtains tic. 3. Fourteen (14) pieces of short drapes curtains on wood.

4. Twelve (12) pieces of long drapes curtains on wood 5. Nineteen (19) pieces of curtains 6. Eighty (80) pieces of curtain raw materials. 7. One (1) executive table with a typist chair.

8. Seven (7) flower vases with artificial flowers. 9. Six (6) curtain holders. 10. Twelve (12) pieces of curtains (raw materials). 11.One (1) flower vase with artificial flowers.

12. Five (5) headwear (African) with (3) head bands. Hansraj Rajkumar Plaintiff -and- Brenda Culley Agamah Defendant. Terms of sale - cash. Plus 3% auction sale duty. Raschid Mohamed Registrar (ag.) Supreme Court of Judicature.

GUYANA CHRONICLE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2015 GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday February 24, 2015

NOTICE

SERVICES

SPIRITUALITY

  The following share certificates have been reported lost, destroyed or mislaid:        Lot 4 Public Road Golden Grove Village, East Coast, Demerara,          8 First Street Alexander Village, East Bank Demerara,                   John Bacchus   Ben Profit Drive, Plaisance Seawall Section, East Coast Demerara,          731 Linden Blvd, Brooklyn New York, 11203,  2000. If within thirty days of the date hereof no claim or representation has been made to the undersigned in respect of the above-mentioned certificates then the Registrar of the company will proceed with such application for the issue of duplicate in respect of the above.

C. Gajraj (Mrs) Managing Director, Trust Company (Guyana) Limited, Registrar for Demerara Distillers Limited, Guyana Bank for Trade & Industry Ltd, Guyana Unit Trust.

 efficient repairs to washing machines, refrigerators, gas stoves etc. Tel: 227-0060, 609-8550, 694-1778, Freezezone Enterprise.

 Spiritualist: resolving all problems, blocka g e , l o v e , a n d m o n e y, e t c Tele: 223-6834, 600-7719.

MASSAGE MASSAGE  MASSAGE. Call for appointments , o u t calls only. Anna 661-8969.         D i v i n ty Spa, 245 Sheriff St., specialise in relaxa t i o n and ther a p u e t i c mas s a g e s , facials. Call 6 6 1 6694, ask for D i a n na.

RENTAL Stations for hair dresser, specialised in all types of African hair, barber, nail technician specialised in all techniques of nails, air brush/nail art. You must have customers in all three fields.

Contact Natasha 662-4146, 6197151. Salon furniture for sale. service

SERVICES

       . of 5 construction workers looking for day work or job work. Contact: 615-5734, 616-5914. The doctor is back!!

Have your gas stoves serviced and repair Tel: 601-0595, 220-4073.  of 5 construction workers looking for day work or job work.

Contact: 615-5734, 616-5914.  rates for all income tax, VAT, payroll, financial statements etc. Phone 2276355, 673-2896.       & s pa r e s t o fridges, freezers, AC, washers, gas stoves and microwave. Call Nick 683-1312, 627-3206.

DO you have a place to rent or sell or are you looking for a place to buy or rent? Then contact 615-5734, 616-5914. RENTALSFORALL YOUR SPECIAL OCCASSIONS :WEDDINGS, PROMS, BIRTHDAY, ANNIVERSARY, FUNERALS, ETC. CHEAP RATES - CALL 671-0056.

 for conferences, retreats, wedding, reunion, family fun day and special events.

Phone 264-2946-8.  and Management Associates - Payroll, NIS, Financial and Cash Flow Statements, Training etc. Tel: 686-1898.  you have a place to rent or sell or are you looking for a place to buy or rent? Then contact 615-5734, 616-5914.  Constructions: Excavator & Bobcat rentals.

Specialised in the construction of buldings, swimming pools, renovations, drawing of plans etc. Call: 628-2330, 225-1499 Mohamed.  INK & RUBBER STAMP ON THE SPOT TROPHY STALL BOURA MARKET, TROPHY STALL CITY MALL, TROP H Y S TALL 2 4 1 SOUTH ROAD & BOURDA STREETS. EMAIL: trophystall@hotmail.com   provides quality designs & construction of terrazzo, also regrinding & polishing of existing terrazzo floors.

Contact Athlone Bacchus, 6607486, 642-2289.     Visa Service. Professional Visa app l i c a t i o n s t o the US and Canada. Fees USA VISA $3000, Canada $4000, Plaza Computer Service, 245 Sheriff Street, C/ville.

225-7 3 9 0 , 6 1 8 - 0 1 2 8 , 6 8 8 1874. Open Monday to Sunday 09:00hrs 21:00hrs   & Associates Financial Services - Services: Taxation (VAT, income & property tax, cash flow projections, business development plan, personal financial adviser, accounting and consultancy - 190 Church Street, South Cummingsburg, Georgetown, Guyana (two buildings east of Austin's Book Store).

Tel: 223-2105, 662-7467, joseph.je75@gmail.com                                 .  you have appliances that are not working? Then you can call qualified technicians on 6618802 for all repairs and servicing to all domestic and commercial appliances such as stoves, refrigerators, washing machines, water dispensers, clothes dryers, pressure pumps, treadmill machines, water heater systems, air condition units, deep fryers, convection ovens, heat extractors, dishwashers, installing 100lb cooking gas cylinder, gas grill, electrical installation also auto diagnostic testing - 661-8802.

Spirituality

SPIRITUALITY

 spiritual hel p i n removing evil spirit, bad lucks, evil sickness, spells, reuniting lovers, b r i n g i n g p r o s p e r i t y t o b u s i nesses etc. Tel: 612-6417, 220-07 0 8 , 6 8 7 - 5 6 5 3 .

         works done to bring peace, finance, success, enhance prosperity, rem o v e e v i l , b l o c k a g e, reunite families, lovers, etc. 610-723 4 , 644-0058.        reading, o ther works done. For fast results - reuniting lovers, removing evil and all blockages, etc. Call 6968873, 673-1166.  persons with stroke and physical disabilities, we have herbal baths and spiritual massage medicine. Call 220-0708, 6875653, 6126417. , a high science spiritual healer solves all purpose problems such as reuniting lovers, husband/wife, marriage, blockage, prosperity, pregnancy, overseas, court, land, removal of evil, enemies, jobs, money, bad luck, visa, sickness, clearing of and dredge operation, etc. Tel: 671-3204.

TAXI

TAXI SERVICE

        

VACANCY

VACANCY

 maker needed urgently. Call 603-4444 for more information.

VACANCY  Cruise line and Cargo - Cooks, waiters, waitresses, receptionists, storekeepers, cleaners, etc..

Contact Professional Recruitment Agency. 231-6296, 6509880.  Security Guards - shift system. Requirements: application, reference last place of employment, TIN, ID, Police Clearance. Call 2250198 or visit 233 South Road, Lacytown.  supervisor for Housekeeping Department, age 35-55, must be able to work shift. Requirements: Applicati o n , R e f e r e n c e L e t t er, TIN, Police Clearance. Apply 233 South Road, Lacytown 225-0198.  for Housekeeping Department, age 24-48 years, Handyman, Security Guards (males), must be able to work shift. Requirements: Application, Reference Letter, TIN, ID. Apply to 233 South Road, Lacytown. Tel: 225-0198.  Accounts Clerk, Sales Clerk and Bond Clerk. Interested persons must have at least three (3) subjects at CXC. Please send application and Curriculum Vitae along with a passport-size photograph to Roy's Pharmacy Stall #32-33 & #64-65 Bourda Market, Georgetown. Also Packing Clerk/Cleaner, age 35-50 years.

Please call 223-6072.

 female to work in an internet café located on D'Urban Street. Contact 658-4009.  machinist, specialised in fitting and machining and milling. Contact 2204165, 623-1001.  to work at Good Luck Chinese Restaurant on night shift. 31 Providence EBD.  Watchman, elderly male, able-bodied individual for night duty. Call 226-9810. -trained assistant chef/cook, Call 600-7388, 2257933 or visit us at 173 Sheriff Street.  Homes: Security Guard to work at LBI location, Kersaint Park. Contact Mr Danesh Tel: 627-4381.  Gas Station - Pump Attendants required. Send applications to: The Manager, Vlissengen Road, Georgetown.  to work in computer store, between ages 18 and 25 years. Experience in the use of computers would be an asset.

Send application to the Manager, 105 Regent Road, Bourda, Georgetown.  45 years and over to work in anSSd around Georgetown part time $4,000 per day. Must be able to drive Truck Call 265-7550 between 10:00 AM & 2:00 PM"

Ministry seeks part-time housekeepers, parttime paid interns & secondary school teachers for after-school programmes. Must be living between Diamond & Soesdyke, EBD. Send applications with telephone number and one's pastor's reference to cbibleclub@gmail.com or PO Box 14058 as soon as possible.  work as an Accounts Clerk at a Taxi Service. Applicants must be well qualified, no experience needed, Requirements: computer-literate, Principles of Business, Office Procedure, Principle of Accounts. Age range 1720 years. Applications can be sent to 317 East Street, North Cummingsburg, Georgetown.

Call or visit for more information (office 225-9698) or Mr Abdul 613-5657, 680-9333.

 Guards (12-hr shift system). Apply in person with written application and one passport-size picture. The Manager, Regency Suites/Hotel, 98 Hadfield Street, Werk-en-Rust, Georgetown.

       

 /Trainee to operate offset printing press, must be 2025 years, qualification 3-5 subjects (CXC). Apply in person to 21 Seaforth Street, Campbellville.

Tel: 226-1877.

 Creek: river front, 5 acres - $5M. Tel: 600-3171, 6483171.

Land For Sale

LAND FOR SALE

 No.2, 138ft. x 1722 ft. - $15M. Phone 2277734.

 125x100 - $55 M. Call 611-0315, 6908625.

23 23

CHRONICLE, GUYANAGUYANA CHRONICLE TuesdayMONDAY, FebruaryFEBRUARY 24, 2015 24, 2015 LAND FOR SALE

LAND FOR SALE

 Commercial lots at Eccles, EBD. Tel: 227-2913, 683-3033.

  Parika (the market area) size 115x50. Price neg. Contact 644-9520, 223-0816.

 , Success Line Top. Lusignan ECD. Contact 638-3636.

 location, 20 acres of land located at Near Bartica, perfect location for resort, housing scheme. Airstrip nearby.

US$1.5M. 699-1255.

  Street land, double in length, already fenced, $22M front lots 600-4343.  10th Street Cummings Lodge. $13M neg.

657-4103.  $4M New Scheme, Diamond $7M, New Scheme. Contact 615-5734, 6165914.  Land of Canaan, EBD transported land. Please call 266-0014, 669-8139.  in Republic Gardens, Peter's Hall, EBD. Interested persons contact 231-5359, 672-7189.  60 x 90 ft Boodhoo Housing Scheme $9.8M Contact 624-0058.  land in high-income area at Continental/Republic Park 629-7426. No agents.  $4M New Scheme, Diamond $7M, New Scheme.

Contact 615-5734, 616-5914.  land Upper Demerara, 75 acres $15M neg.

Please call 678-1575, 223-8590.  for sale in William Street, Kitty measuring 79' wide x 116' long. Price $60M neg. Tel: 664-0829.  lot, transported, 58.4x30.89, Garnett & Republic Streets, Newtown, Georgetown.

Call 645-0616, No agents.  $5M. and farm lands at Laluni 10 acres at $400 000 neg., per acre. Farm lands at Marudi 30 acres at $22M neg. 688-3873.  in La Grange, size 1200 ft. x 40 ft. and one house lot in Diamond 18th Avenue. Call Amar 621-6037.  land measuring 90x165ft, facing Atlantic Ocean, half of a mile from Sheriff Street on highway. 600-6681 - Shiv  Gardens EBD (Gated community): - Size 5 000 sq. ft. $9M, $11M and $13M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.  Street: Double lot prime business spot. Size 12 500 sq.. ft) US$1.3M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665 -7400.  Road, Bourda: Corner lot. $42M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.  Land with concrete fence. Size 110 x 64.$7.5M. Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400.  Land size 55 x 110 (Gated Community). Price $13.5M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.  Land with foundation and columns .Size 110 x 64.$9M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.  Street, Newtown.

Size 135 x 31. Price $31M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400.  Street, Newtown- Land with concrete fence. Size 135 x 31. Price $23M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400..  Delight Public Road, WCD, 1.5 acres. 5 minutes away from Vreed-en-Hoop, suitable for gas station, shopping centre. For more information, call 683-0846, 677-6363.   of land (former Speed-way Hotel) at Land of Canaan (road - riverside) Contact R. Alladin: 263-5300, 6280200, 615-2346.   Street: Double lot ideal for apartment building, bond or any business G$22M. 600-4343.

 Gardens semigated 42x80 $3.6M neg., 54x90 $4.3 neg., Charity Housing Scheme $2.8M neg., Kuru Kuru residential 100x200 - $2.6M, 6234790, 222-5116, 624-4790.  will you buy one house lot in the heart of Meadow Brook Gardens , the executive area $12.5M neg., size 4,538 sq. ft. Lord and Reid Realty 2252626, 227-6863, 225-3068, 2261064, 669-3350.   of land situated at Plantation Sarah on the East Coast of Demerara suitable for housing and agricultural purposes, 10 acres laid out in lots for housing, Price neg. Phone 6295293, 227-1322 for further details.  Herstelling EBD $5M, $6M with foundation $8M, Annandale ECD $5M, Enterprise ECD $6M, Triumph ECD, Dr Miller Road $10M, Diamond EBD $8M, $10M, Providence EBD $5M, $6M, Da Silva Street Georgetown double lot $20M, $26M, Garden of Eden EBD $3M, Friendship EBD river front 115'x41.0.' Price $70M. Tel: 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.  House lots in one of Guyana's top luxury, gated communities, conveniently located at Eccles, EBD, 60x100, lots at $7.5M. Special pre-construction prices for a limited time only. Tel: 227-2913, 6833033 .  Diamond 2nd Street $8M, $10M, Herstelling $6M, $7M, Linden Highway 45 acres $15M, gold claims S h e r i m a 1 2 0 0 acres $20M, Mazaruni 1200 acres $20M, Winiperu 800 acres $20M. Tel: 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.  will you buy one house lot in the heart of Meadow Brook Gardens , the executive area $12.5M neg., size 4,538 sq. ft. Lord and Reid Realty 2252626, 227-6863, 225-3068, 2261064, 669-3350.  land 52x165 in Kingston US$499 000 (four hundred and ninety-nine thous a n d U S dollars). Phone Mr Boodram 692-3831, Mr Pereira 669-3350,623-2591, 669-0943, 225-2626, 2252709, 225-3068, 226-1064, 231-2064.  business land 125x50 neg., in S m y t h S t r e e t o p p o site Jumbo Jet. Valuation $85M Asking price $75M, 3% refund on agent commission earned. Call Lord and Harold Anthony Reid's Realty 627-0288, 667-7812, 225-3068, 225-2626, 2312864, 225-5198, 225-2709, 669-3350, 226-1064, 227-6949, 646-1712.  invite you to purc h a s e t h e f o l l o w ing land for bond , Chandra & Gange 125x120 corner lot $65M, William Street, Kitty 120x45 for bond, Gange 125x62 in Prashad Nagar for bond . Phone Mr Boodram 6923831, Mr Pereira 623-2591, 6690943, 226 - 1 0 6 4 , L a d y Herc u l e s 225- 3 0 6 8 , 2 2 5 - 2626, 225-5198, 225-2709.  away land East and Quamina Streets corner 120x100 - US $ 1 . 7M n e g . , H a d f i e l d Street opposite new expected GGMC $115M, South Road close to We l l i n g t o n St r e e t 30x112 $65M, Ne w t o w n 75x32 $14.9M, William Street 11 4 x 4 5 $28M, Prashad Nagar $26M, 125x62 Blygezight box 80x75 $ 3 2 M , P h o n e M r B o o d r a m 6 9 23831, 225-2626, Mr Pereira 225-3068, 226-1062.

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 shop or salon space. 655-1829.

 business place $40 000 - $60 000 Contact: 627-1893, 694-4148.

 Street one-bedroom $45 000, Diamond 2-bedroom $50 000, Kitty 4-bedroom $90 000. Troy 626-2243, 6943652.

 4-bedroom house in Prashad Nagar area, furnished, new kitchen, garage etc. US$2000 monthly, Tel: 628-7884.

-bedroom apartment 658-2751.       built two-bedroom house, safe environment - 6986496   apartment business space to rent. Call 6215282.  Grocery & Off Licence. Phone 256-3173, 622-2349.  on Sheriff Street, only for offices. Contact: 6276740.  Avenue Bel Air Park, Zinnia Avenue Bel Air Park. Contact 649-8270.  office space (22'x12'). Tel: 226-1308, 6550897.  2-bedroom apartment in Triumph Agriculture Road. Call 698-3854, 220-7937. floor business $160 000 neg. Camp Street between Church and Quamina Street.  two-bedroom, top floor apartment. Tel: 622-8529.  space 2500 square feet, Lamaha & Carmichael Streets. Call 225-8915 (office).  2-bedroom and 3bedroom in Diamond, $55 000 & $65 000. 684-6266.  at 96 Triumph, East Coast Demerara, semi-furnished.

Contact 623-1387.  Street business $300 000, apartment $180 000.

Contact: 627-1893, 694-4148.  Street: 2-storey concrete building US$600 000.

Contact 694-4148, 627-1893. flat, 3 bedrooms. Price US$1200. Contact 669-7572.  lower flat on East Bank near Harbour Bridge $40 000 - 642-8436.  place at Enterprise, ECD. Contact 229-6533, 613-2798.  business place $40 000 - $60 000 Contact: 627-1893, 694-4148.  bottom flat in Mon Repos. Interested persons, contact 690-8797.  available for classes, dance, exercise, yoga, lessons etc. office space. Call 658-5454.  2-bedroom bottom flat available from March 15, 2015.

Call 644-8324.  2-bedroom top flat in New Scheme Diamond, full amenities. Tel: 216-1300, 671-1700.  Street 28' x 60' ground floor, excellent condition US$2500. Contact 627-1893, 694-4148.  for rent/ for sale newly built three-storey. Lot 3940 Broad Street. Call: 623-4706, 226-3810.  New 3bedroom top flat unfurnished $60 000. 646-1712, 693-8532.  apartment at Triumph Village Call 220-7937, 698-3854, 670-3743  at Eccles Young Professional Scheme. For more information, please call 683-6506.  and unfurnished 2-bedroom apartment on East Coast Demerara. Call 6246772. -bedroom furnished apartment in Cummings Lodge.

Call 222-3014, 222-0516.  apartments in Zeelugt North, WCD $35 000 monthly. Tel: 677-1028.  fully furnished 2-bedroom apartment at 10th Street, Cummings Lodge. Tel: 679-6031.

 Street 28' x 60' ground floor, excellent condition US$2500. Contact 627-1893, 694-4148.  snackette located at Cummings and Regent Streets Contact 618-9092, 679-6800.

 Furnished one-bedroom self-contained apartment with parking. Price US$400. Tel: 225-0545.

 AA: Spacious apartment, furnished/or semi-furnished, very nice neighborhood. Call 2332136, 661-2508.

 wooden bottom flat at 36 First Street Alexander Village (back building).mature individual preferred. Ask for Dularrie.

 Springs: Fully furnished, modern 4- bedroom house,parking and all amenities,Call 218-3827, 610-1273.

 3-storey concrete building suitable for school. Building size 10 250 sq. ft. US$5000. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.

 in Regent Street and Charlotte Street, 23x110, 3 floors plus mezzanine.

Contact 627-1893, 694-4148.

 Street: New executive offices. Size per unit 1 650 sq. ft. US$2200. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.

   approximately 8 000 sq. ft for bond or business located at Kitty Public Road.

Call 226-1769, 600-9321, 6000282, 629-4961.  3-bedroom upper flat, parking for 1 vehicle $75 000. 681-2499.  three-bedroom apartment with overhead tank. No pets, no parking. $55 000 monthly. Tel: 226-7810. -bedroom apartment in Thomas Street, Kitty. Price $40 000. Contact 639-2728.  space with security, phone & prepaid meter on Sheriff Street. Call 693-3885, 2314702.  commercial space, Camp Street for businesses or office. Ground floor, Brickdam, 6806782. -bedroom, concrete flat house with inside washroom, fully grilled at Malgre Tout, WBD. 2642029.   & 3-bedroom apartments, fully grilled, 24-hour camera, water system. Call 2252431, 666-6612, 650-1867. -bedroom, fully furnished apartment with AC, in Campbellville. Overseas guests Tel: 648-0303.  Street business $300 000, apartment $180 000.

Contact: 627-1893, 694-4148.  Street: 2-storey concrete building US$600 000.

Contact 694-4148, 627-1893.  and two-bedroom apartments at 27 Hugh Ghanie Park and 248 Area J, Industry ECD Tel: 666-8585.  centrally located in Georgetown, suitable for business.

Call 225-7131, 664-7525.  top flat Regent Street $70 000, office space Regent Street $35 000 with washroom. Contact: 616-5914, 6155734. -contained rooms and apartment, daily $3 500 to $8 000, rooms weekly $18 000.

Julian's Guest House 226-3552, 638-4505.  hous e s / a p a r t m ents and commercial spaces and 3 storey Building to rent. Call: 2163120, 667-6644.  -bedroom apartment situated at Lot 319 East Street, North Cummingsburg, Georgetown $30 000 monthly.

Call 226-3387.  fully furnished apartment, 115 Thomas Street, Kitty. 225-0071, 6747420, 600-5473.  Street, Kitty: Fully furnished one- and two-bedroom apartment from U S $ 2 0 daily.

227-5852, 638-4404.  two-bedroom bottom flat $90 000 monthly or two rooms renting $3 500 daily per person. Call 682-3813,

 three-bedroom top flat with all conveniences. Contact: K. Raghubir.

Tel: 642-0636, 677-8176.

 One- and 2-bedroom upper flats, furnished from US$25. 681-2499, 679-0757.  three-bedroom house in Diamond, fully grilled. Call Amar 621-6037.  Office/ business space 400-6000 sq. feet, available parking etc from US$350 neg. Tel: 6244225.  Gardens: Executive large 3-bedroom, 2 bathroom, semi-furnished, large yard. Tel: 227-0972.  apartment with AC, hot & cold etc, location Mon Repos, ECD. Price $80 000 & 65 000. Tel: 618-0626.  in Regent Street and Charlotte Street, 23x110, 3 floors plus mezzanine.

Contact 627-1893, 694-4148.  one-bedroom, self-contained apartment with parking. Price US$400. Tel: 6420636.  building Eping Avenue: Large two-storey concrete building, with parking. Contact K. Raghubir. Tel: 642-0636.  place $60 000, internet café, beauty salon. Contact K. Raghubir. Tel: 642-0636.  space - $60 000, one small and fully secured ground floor. Tel: 642-0636, 6778176.  Garden Street unfurnished three-bedroom top flat with all conveniences. Contact K. Raghubir. Tel: 642-0636.  place, Sandy Babb Street: Newly constructed concrete building. Strictly no flooding. Tel: 642-0636.  three-bedroom top flat, with internet access, generator and parking. Contact: K. Raghubir. Tel: 642-0636, 6778176.  and furnished one-bedroom, self-contained apartment with parking.

Tel: 642-0636, 677-8176. bedroom furnished bottom flat apartment fully grilled, internet, parking, Lot 1 Station Street, Kitty US$600, 227-6046, 621-7519.  building suitable for business or living quarters parking available at 26 Garnett Street, Delph Avenue 684-3998, 687-0431, 6539570.  New four-storey concrete building in 'Hot Spot' commercial area. Price neg., Tel: 2253737, 651-7078.  two-bedroom top flat apartment, located in Norton street, Lodge, telephone and parking. Tel: 261-5635, 225-8149, 687-2825.

 Road: New 3-storey 10-room hotel, restaurant and bar. US$4000. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.  2-bedroom semi-furnished bottom flat US$700. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 614-0166.  Gardens ECD: Unfurnished 2-bedroom bottom flat. $45 000. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 614-0166.  Street, Alberttown: Secure concrete bond. $250 000.00 neg. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.  Furnished 4-bedroom executive house with modern amenities. US$2300 neg.

Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400.  Air Park: Unfurnished 1bedroom apartment. $90 000.

Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400.   Fully furnished 3-bedroom executive house. US$2000 neg. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.    Unfurnished 1-bedroom apartment $30 000. 614-0166, 601-6639.   Unfurnished 2- and 3-bedroom apartments. Price $70 000 and $100 000 neg. Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400, 685-7887.    Fully furnished 4-bedroom top flat with modern amenities and business space on ground floor.

Price US$800 and US$900 neg.

Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887.    large top flat with 8 (eight) spacious private rooms and reception areas. Suitable for attorneys, accountants, consultants etc. Price $440 000 neg.

Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887.  two-bedroom/furnished apartment for short term rental in Kitty. Modern amenities with internet access. Tel: 227-1871, 646-2939.  one- & twobedroom apartments for overseas tenants, long & short terms, AC, grilled, parking, walking distance to UG & CARICOM. Call 6233404, 222-6708.  furnished, large 1bedroom apartment in Alberttown, AC, grilled, parking.

Available. Suitable for overseas guests. For details 231-9086.  3-bedroom upper flat furnished, fully grilled, 24 hours water supply, parking. US$700 at 57 Austin Street, Campbellville Call: 643-1414.  bedrooms apartment, Industry ECD, parking, Furnished;19” television, beds, stove, suite, refrigerator, microwave, washing machine, $60,000 monthly, Call 628-2866

24 24 TO LET  upper flat apartment with self-contained bedroom, prepaid meter, internet access, $36 000 monthly, at Cummings Lodge. Call 222-4326.  Springs house $140 000, D'Urban Backlands $110 000, Kitty 3-bedroom $75 000..Troy 626-2243, 6943652.   & Texila, fully furnished apartment, internet ready, includes electricity and water - $70 000, US$350. 6004343.  place, Camp Street: Large and fully secured ground floor, no renovations needed. K. Raghubir. Tel: 6420636.  two- or four-bedroom concrete house, inside toilet and bath, living room, kitchen, verandah, water and electricity in Canal #2 $30 000 or $50 000 monthly.

Tel: 685-9590, 223-6941.         l o c a t e d spaces, suitable for office, seamstress, tailor, mash camp, salon or other. Call: 628-7589, 227-3064  vacant spaces located in Kitty, suitable for any type of business or bonds For further details, kindly contact Ms Persaud.

Tel: 227-5637, 672-4104.  at Lot 8 Railway Embankment, Better Hope, ECD. Contact Mr Ram c/o Ram's Auto Spares.-Tel: 226-6325, 227-1454.      Margot, ECD: Two fully furnished and 1 unfurnished 2-bedroom apartment. Call 660-0943.  top-flat, wooden, 3 bedrooms at Middle Street, Pouderoyen Village, WBD. Contact 661-1177, 226-4054.  2-bedroom bottom flat on Garnett Street, Newtown. Tel: 226-2503, 6762000.  Residential, large one- & three-bedroom self-contained apartments with parking from US$400 neg. Tel: 624-4225.  New two-bedroom furnished, self-contained rooms with AC units, fully grilled, car parking. Price $100 000, $120 000. Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078.  3-bedroom house, one self-contained room, newly painted, newly tiled, located in Block X Diamond. Adequate parking - US$700 per month. Contact 688-2150, 6587880.  house, L a m a h a G a r d e n s U S $ 11 0 0 , furnished 2-bedroom apartment US$900 neg. AC, Wifi, swimming pool. Contact Mr Pereira 669-0943, 623-2591.  fully-grilled apartment at Vryheid's Lust, ECD. Indoor parking, garbage disposal and water included, secure and breezy - $50 000 monthly, one month's rent in advance and one month's security deposit. Call 699-5849, 220-0698. No agents.  Gardens: Large executive property bottom flat, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, lots of yard space, furnished.

Campbellville Garnett Street large 2-flat building, 2 bedrooms, 1 master room, 3 bathrooms. Furnished. Call 695-4447.  spacious bottom flat, 2-bedroom apartment, vacant from last month end or March 1. Call for more information. Tel: 223-5934, 6489226 Nanda between 08:00hrs and 20:00hrs.      2-bedroom, self-contained bottom flat apartment, fully grilled, large sitting & dining areas, parking, separate gate & driveway.

Section 'A' Diamond, EBD $55 000. Call 616-1598.

GUYANA CHRONICLE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday February 24, 24,2015 2015

TO LET

TO LET

 Road WCD $50 000, Queens t o w n o f f i c e s p a c e 3 rooms $60 000, Bel Air Park top off 3 bedrooms US$500 monthly rental US$1000, phone 226-1064, 227-6863, 225-2709, 225-5198, 227-6 9 4 9 , 6 2 3 2591, 669-3350.

  W o r l d # 1 R e a l t or Miste r Terry Redford Reid 667 7 8 1 2 , 2 25-6 858 , 225-7164, 226-1064, 225-2626, 231-2068, 619-7945. Ha ve t h e executive r e n t a l r e d u c e d by 35%, Prashad Nagar US$1000, Jacar anda Ave. Bel Air Park US$2000, Barima Ave Bel Air Park US$18 0 0 , Bel Air S prings US$1000, large bond for rental office small form US$3 75, 10 000 sq ft o f f i c e space for technology bus i n e s s. 22 5 - 2626, 225-5198, 226- 1 0 6 4 , 6232 5 9 1 , 6 6 9 - 3350.

 Office, business spots, central area, whole bottom flat with equipment, fixtures and stocks, mechanic or spare parts shop. Prices neg., Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078.         with two self-contained bedrooms in K i t t y, w i r e l e s s i n t e r n e t , c a b l e T V, pa r k i n g , s e c u r i t y cameras - $100 000/month, one month's rent plus two months' deposit in advance.

Te l : 6 4 5 - 0 2 4 7 .

EXECUTIVE APARTMENT IN EXCLUSIVE RESIDENTIAL AREA WITH ALL MODERN AMENITIES, INCLUDING PARKING, P R I C E : $ U S 8 0 0 P E R MONTH. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TELE: 653-2920  furnished, Kitty Public Road US$800, Sandy Babb Street, Kitty US$600, Industry $60 000, Prashad Nagar US$1500, Eccles fully furnished US$2500. Foundation Realty, 618-0000, 6150069, 222-2300.          a p a r t ments in gated compound, 3-bedroom, 2-bedr o o m , 1 - bedroom, all selfcontained, AC, hot/cold water w i t h f r i d g e , s t o v e , w a s h e r, dryer, microwave, living room set, dining room chairs, etc.

Call: 678-6887.  (onebedroom apartment) $55 000, Bel Air Park (furnished 2-bedroom apartment) US$800, Campbellville (unfurnished house) US$900, Campbellville (furnished house) US$1000, Kitty (top flat, 4 bedrooms) US$800.

Diana 227-2256, 626-9382.          Prashad.

Nagar $75 000, 3-bedroom William Street, Kitty C/ville upper flat furnished $80 000, 2-bedroom Eccles $70 000 t0 $100 000, 2-bedroom Campbellville $60 000, furnished 2-3 bedroom Kitty $75 000 to $120 000 Sandy Babb Street, furnished 3-bedroom upper flat $100 000 Kitty. Contact 615-5734, 616-5914.  Prashad.

Nagar $75 000, 3-bedroom William Street, Kitty C/ville upper flat furnished $80 000, 2-bedroom Eccles $70 000 t0 $100 000, 2-bedroom Campbellville $60 000, furnished 2-3 bedroom Kitty $75 000 to $120 000 Sandy Babb Street, furnished 3-bedroom upper flat $100 000 Kitty.

Contact 615-5734, 616-5914.  6 0 9 - 8 2 3 3 : C o m mercial spaces in Atlantic Gardens 5 - b e d r o o m U S $ 2 5 0 0 , Crane shop, barber shop $75 000, Norton & Louisa R o w, D i a m o n d 2 - b e d r o o m apartment $50 000, South fully furnished US$60 daily, 3-bedroom new apartment Diamond $75 000, Diamond whole house US$800.  unfurnished 2-bedroom bottom flat in Kitty, clean and quiet surroundings, ideal for single working persons, university or college students, prepaid meter, water tank, pressure pimps, kitchen fixtures. No children, no pets $60 000 monthly, plus 2 months' security deposit.

Call 664-5296.     Atlantic Gardens split level two-storey, 4 bedrooms, all self-contained.

Meadow Brook Gardens twostorey, 3 bedrooms. Both with all modern conveniences.   

PROPERTY FOR FOR SALE PROPERTY SALE    $60M,KEY INVESTMENT.TEL:641-2664.   -$80M,KEY INVESTMENT.TEL: 223-1765.  lot at Stewartville, WCD. Contact 268-4041, 6643033.  Street, great for business. For more information, call 683-0846, 677-6363.  concrete property Somerset Court, Herstelling $36M - Tel: 625-1359.  for sale and removal in the Bel Air Springs area. Contact 613-4065.  3-bedroom wooden & concrete house in Annandale.

Contact 613-0557.  or residential property, Friendship public road, EBD - 661-8802.  Gardens: 2storey concrete house, 60'x100' lot - $42M neg. Contact 603-5988. , Foulis, ECD. $15M neg. Call 691-0869, No agents.  of Canaan, Charlotte Street, Robb Street, North Road, Queenstown. Contact 649-8270. -bedroom flat concrete house, Block 8 Mon Repos, ECD. Contact 697-1269, 6843375.  lot with building foundation Section 'A', Block 'X' Diamond, EBD. Tel: 233-5106, 609-3701. -bedroom flat concrete house, Block 8 Mon Repos, ECD. Contact 697-1269, 6843375.  Concrete 2storey business, and apartments $62M neg. Tel: 225-1457, 6828409.  place, Garnett Street: Large three-storey concrete building. Vacant possession. Tel: 225-0545.  Babb Street: Business place, newly constructed twostorey concrete building - Tel: 6420636.  Street: Newly constructed four-bedroom, concrete building. Vacant possession.

Tel: 642-0636.  Park: Newly constructed five-bedroom, executive concrete building. Vacant possession. Tel: 642-0636.  Park: Newly constructed five-bedroom executive concrete building. Vacant possession. Tel: 642-0636.  FOR SALE/RENT, BEL AIR PARK, OTHERS,KEY INVESTMENT.TEL: 223-1765/ 615-8734.  Road, business place: Large two-storey business place. No repairs. Vacant possession. Tel: 642-0636.  place, Sandy Babb Street: Newly constructed two-storey concrete building. Vacant possession. Tel: 642-0636.  $17M to $35M, Montrose Public Road $20M neg., Eccles $35M, 36M. Contact 6155734, 616-5914.

PROPERTY FOR SALE

PROPERTY FOR SALE

 lot with building foundation Section 'A', Block 'X' Diamond, EBD. Tel: 233-5106, 609-3701.

 Street, Bourda: Fully furnished 20-room hotel, restaurant and bar.

US$1.2M. Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400.

 One concrete and wooden building, repairs needed. Vacant possession.

Tel: 225-0545.  5 bedroom, 2-storey concrete building situated at Tuschen New Scheme, newly built. For information, contact 627-6305, 668-6858.  sale and removal: 2bedroom greenheart house 20x30, 2000 BM, located at Craig Buzzbee Dam, EBD. Contact 673-2727.    $3.1M, La Grange Old Road 53x223 land, house 30x60ft. with attic $50M. Call Shawn 231-7805, 618-7483.

  6-bedroom executive concrete house. $36M. Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400.  Baclands: 3bedroom concrete house, repairs needed. $13M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400.

 front: Large twostorey concrete building, vacant possession. Tel: 642-0636.

 Street, Bourda - investment property suitable for business. US$1.2M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400.

 place, Garnett Street: Newly constructed threestorey concrete building. Vacant possession. Tel: 642-0636.  Street, Kitty $25M neg. Providence opposite stadium $38M neg., Herstelling Somerset Court $40M neg., Contact 6579013, 628-2044.  Houses and house lots in one of Guyana's top luxury, gated communities, conveniently located at Eccles, EBD. Tel: 227-2913, 683-3033.   - Fully furnished 3 bedroom property/ Palatial unfurnished property- $50M neg.

JEWANRAM: 227-1988/ 6236431  - Furnished 4 bedroom well-maintained property. -$42M. JEWANRAM: 2271988/ 623-6431  Executive concrete house, 3 bedrooms up and 2 apartments downstairs. $53M. Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400.  Road Kitty: Commercial/residential property $45M. Royal Real Estate 2257276, 6657400.  Modern 4-bedroom concrete property $32M. Royal Real Estate 2257276, 6657400.  Road: New 3-storey concrete building with roof garden. Can be rented as hotel and bar.$110M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.  Street, Kitty: Commercial/residential property on corner $65M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400    (Gated Community): Executive four-bedroom concrete house with swimming pool $33M neg. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400   2-family house 4 bedrooms upstairs, twobedroom apartments downstairs.

Repairs needed. $13.8M neg.

Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400.  Gardens: Executive 5-bedroom house with swimming pool $150M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.  - investment property:- 3-bedroom upstairs and two 2-bedroom apartments downstairs. $34M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.

           TRIUMPH- Spacious 2 apartment 5 bedrooms property on main road. Parking, Fruit trees, etc- $22M. JEWANRAM: 227-1988/ 623-6431./ 6578887.

 Backlands - 2family concrete house. $33M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400.   4-bedroom concrete house.$28M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400.

 place, Sandy Babb Street: Newly constructed two-storey concrete building. Vacant possession. TeL: 677-8176.

 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY !!! ONE NEWLYBUILT 3-STOREY COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ON DIAMOND PUBLIC ROAD. CALL 623-3401, 697-0517. PRICE NEG.

: 3-storey Investment Property. Currently rented as apartments and offices. $85M. Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400.

 $17M to $35M, Montrose Public Road $20M neg., Eccles $35M, 36M. Contact 615-5734, 616-5914.

 Road building 30ft x 100ft, land 40ft x 110 ft. Tel; 642-0636.

PROPERTY FOR SALE

 Avenue, Diamond, EBD: Incomplete house on corner lot. $25M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.  Gardens: 3-bedroom wooden and concrete house. $47M. Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400.  5bedroom furnished executive concrete house. $48M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.  Gardens: Brand new executive 5-bedroom concrete house $120M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.  Gardens: Executive 3-bedroom concrete house, currently renting for US$2500 per month. Price $85M. Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400.  Public Road, ECD: 2Storey wooden and concrete building and a storage bond.

Price $95M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.  you have a property for sale or rent or need to purchase one? For prompt and reliable service, call 223-1239, 627-8057 Krishna, 649-0329 David.  Wellappointed 4 self -contained bedroom property with office, filtration, alarm system, hot & cold, A/ C, etc. -$70M. JEWANRAM: 2271988/ 623-6431.   Corner double-lot property -$70M/ 3 bedrooms property -$95M / $55M/ $26M.JEWANRAM:2271988 / 623-6431/ 657-8887     2 bedroom corner property with two rental apartment. Repair needed$60M. JEWANRAM: 227-1988/ 623-6431.   - 3 bedrooms, 2 apartment well maintained property. Parking- $30M. JEWANRAM: 227-1988/ 6236431.  two-storey transported property, Block '8' Mon Repos, ECD - $22M. Tel: 625-1514.  - 4 bedroom property with annex for elderly plus studio apartment Corner location - $60M.JEWANRAM: 2271988/ 623-6431      Upscale property with generator. Beautiful landscaping in highly residential area- $33M. JEWANRAM: 2271988/ 623-6431    Well-appointed concrete property $30M. JEWANRAM: 227-1988/ 6236431

 SALE BY OWNER! 5SELF CONTAINED BEDROOMS, A/C, SECURITY ALARM AND CAMERAS, LARGE KITCHEN AND LIVING ROOMS. CALL 623-3401, 6970517. PRICE NEG.  and land at Success Railway Line. Contact Narine 347-701-0244, Rakesh 610-1305, Home 220-4832, 220-3349.  incomplete commercial building, suitable for school, offices, apartments or bond. Price neg. Call 2201806, 624-8195.  Street Kitty $16M, LBI Embankment $23M, Mon Repos $32M, Eccles $32M, Kitty $36M, Mon R e p o s $ 11 M , $ 1 5 . 5 M , D i a mond $38M, Alberttown $48M. Tel: 219-4399, 609-9232.  Gardens, Bel Air Park, Alberttown, 3 beautiful properties, WBD, Diamond front $16M, Gordon Street Kitty $30M, Broad Street $90M GME Realty 231-2199, 6187483, 231-7805.  you have a property for sale or rent or need to purchase one? For prompt and reliable service, call 223-1239, 6278057 Krishna, 649-0329 David.  storey residence and business property, ideal for spare parts or food business on Cummings Street $30M or best offer. Contact 644-1004 (no agents).  house and land with complete sawmill at Parika, land at Friendship (opposite river). Transported house and land at Sophia (Field B).

Serious enquiry. Call 629-7611.    dwelling house in Republic Park, wooden & concrete $45M., One commercial/domestic house. Garnett Street, Newtown Georgetown $55M . - 216-3120, 233-0591.        - s t o r e y p r o p erties (commercial/dom e s t i c ) i n Eccles - (wooden/ concrete) Agricola , Alberttown, Sheriff Street e t c . Te l : 2 1 6 - 3 1 2 0 , 6 6 7 6644.  property, situate on a double lot, Public Road, Lusignan, East Coast Demerara, Guyana. For further information please contact Kamta Persaud on 2206634 or Bibi at 226-2885 or 657-0902. No agents please.

2525

GUYANA CHRONICLE, MONDAY, 24, 2015 GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday February 24,FEBRUARY 2015 PROPERTY FOR SALE  Springs: Transported property,,fully furnished 4 bedrooms (one self-contained), 3 toilets/baths, lots of land space, parking for vehicles. Price neg. Call 6251684, 226-0891, 651-7538, 2183827 & 610-1273.  require repairs in Brickdam, land size 120x38 - $ 4 4 M w a s $ 6 0 M . P h one Alysious Periera 623-2591, Lady Khan 225-2626, 225-2709, Lady Abundance 225 - 3068 , 66 9 0943 Mr. Pereira.  property, situate on a double lot, Public Road, Lusignan, East Coast Demerara, Guyana. For further information please contact Kamta Persaud on 220-6634 or Bibi at 226-2885 or 657-0902. No agents please. : #6 Village WCB, 22-½ acres comprising 18 acres rice land and 4-½ acres sand reef at 46 Village, West Coast Berbice. Land starts from the first reef and goes to the old train line, easy private access (dam). Call 689-5858.        Tel: 227-0265 2271881, 629-5178, 627-8057 - Bel Air semi-furnished US$1800 Charlotte Street.  for sale in gated compound opposite seawall, ½ mile from Sheriff Street. Description as follows: Approximately 3 000 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 4 washrooms with all modern conveniences, too numerous to mention. Call Shiv, 600-6681.  this now! One almost new 3-bedroom Lamaha Park $65M. Phone Mr Boodram 692-3831, Mr Enmore 2276863, Mrs Harte 225-2709, Mrs Hercules 225-3068, Mr Pereira 226-1064, 227-6949, 2312061, 225-2636.  and land, length 560ft x 33 ft., one-storey 3-bedroom wooden house at Triumph, Agriculture Road ECD $13.5M or double land for $19M. Tel: 602-9415, 642-7370. Sophia Gardens, close to Lamaha Gardens - fully concrete, 6-bedroom giveaway, vacant for Christmas.Price $14.5M. Phone Mr Pereira 623-2591, 226-1064, Mrs Abundance 225-3068, 6693350, Mr Boodram 692-3831, 2252626, 667-7812, 669-0943.  two-storey four-bedroom concrete house, 2 toilets and bath, living room and kitchen upstairs and downstairs, water and light, verandah on 0.6502 acre (28,323.0) sq ft on land in Canal 2. Tel: 685-9590, 223-6941 by owner.  $11M neg., Herstelling $23.5M neg., Imax Enterprise Gardens $12.5M neg., La Parfaite Harmonie 6 bedrooms $23M neg., Kitty Thomas Street $40M neg., Garnett Street $55M neg., Tel: 688-3873.  Park $55M neg, double lot in Da Silva Street, Newtown $25M, Duncan Street $32M, Bel Air Park $50M neg., Lamaha Garden $60M neg., Enmore $9M neg., Coldingen $6M neg. Foundation Realty 618-0000, 615-0069, 222-2300.  Cecilia, Essequibo Coast: New 1-flat concrete building with foundation for 3-storey, 150ft x 80ft, with additional land space, ideal for big company or any large investor $140M neg., Ogle land 100x50ft, good area for business $33M neg. Naresh Persaud, 225-9882, 681-2499.  & land for sale at Samatta Point, EBD, 4-bedroom house, 1 self-contained room, 1 room with AC, built-in wardrobes, tiled floors, back & front patio, overhead trestle with 2 water tanks, concrete yard, garage for vehicle, kitchen garden, very spacious house & yard, pre-paid GPL meter. Call 643-4096 for more information.

PROPERTY FOR SALE  furnished designed and maintained bungalow (land 70' x 50' and house 57' x 30') loaded with modern amenities and features at residential Granville Park, Beterverwagting (BV), ECD for just G$27M negotiable - contact owners at 592-220-3411, 639-2062, 301-430-0676or F.HolderGriffith@gmail.com see video @ http://youtube/ zwak12_s1Jw.  in February, 2-sto r e y P u n t T r e n c h D a m $ 9 . 5 M   wi t h l a r g e l a n d r e s e r v e f o r a n y t y p e o f business. Business & Residence Bent Street $16.5M, 2-storey G uyhoc G a r d e n s $ 1 4 M, Guyhoc 2-storey conc r e t e $14.5M, Lodge 2-storey $14M, Meadow Brook concrete ranch $ 1 3 . 5 M. Land 130x50 Middle Road, La Peni t e nce, new concrete Middle Road, La Penitence, Da Silva Street 85x35 Land $15.9M, Ca mpbellville Scheme 8 0 x 5 0 p l u s r e s e r ve $15M, Hadfi e l d S t reet east of Cuffy 12 0 x 50 $18 M , Republic Pa r k $14M, Continental Park 104x54 p l u s 3 0 0 0 s q . f t r e s e r v e all land to build dream house $22M, 7 000 sq. ft by the Cultural Centre 2 8 0 0 0 0 s q . ft, Lamaha Gard e n s $ 5 8M, Prashad Naga r $34 M, South Ruim v e l d t G a r dens off Aubrey Barker Street.

Phone Mr Boodram 6 9 2 - 3 8 3 1 , Mr D 'Ag u iar 225- 5 1 9 8, Mr Pereira 62 3 - 2 5 9 1 , 226-1064, 669-0944, Mr Hercu l e s 2252 7 0 9 , 2 2 5 -3068, Lady Jones 227-6863, 225-2626.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

VEHICLES SALE FOR FOR SALE

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

 air condition unit 12 000 BTU, 110 volts, 6o cycles. Call 233-0608 Monday to Friday, 08:00hrs to 16:00hrs

 Full Americ a n t h o r o ughbred brood mare with six-month-old full thoroughbred filly. Mare has been rebred. Call 689-5858..

 large breed pups six weeks old, vaccinated and dewormed, (mother Brazilian Mastiff and father Rottweiler).

Contact 225-0301 weekends or after 18:00 hrs daily.

FOR SALE

  at Bourda Market, 6 stalls at Stabroek Market.

Contact 675-5559.

HEAVY DUTYDUTY HEAVY

EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE

delivery on spot. Call 641-6248.  Night Hawk motor bike.

Price $350 000. Tel: 676-9160.  boats with seine & engine. 684-9764.  stall, Bourda Market.

Call 627-3902.        for sale Merriam's Mall 642-6381, 223-6862.  complete dredge. Tel: 671-1260.

land

 stalls at Bourda Market Regent Street front Tel: 618-0270.  generators GX120 engine 2000w/110v/220v/60HZ $140 000 Call 226-9810.  gas: 407C-25 lbs. Phone 233- (8am-4pm) Mon - Fri.  nose pit bull, vaccinated and de-wormed. Contact 222-9077, 653-6191.  Shepherd pups and Canter parts Tel: 621-6002, 223-8033.  stalls at Bourda Market Regent Street front Tel: 618-0270.  generators GX120 engine 2000w/110v/220v/60HZ $140 000 Call 226-9810.  and female European champion adults Rottweiler. Call 665-9140, 639-1431.

    Meadow Brook Gardens two-storey, 3 bedrooms, modern conveniences. Atlantic Gardens split level two-storey, 4 bedrooms, all self-contained, fully air-conditioned, water reservoir. La Bonne Intention ground floor business, first floor 3 bedrooms, lots of land space.   a changing market now prevailing in Real Estate you at all times need a knowledgeable and experienced Real Estate Agent to work with you. Now available: Regent Street, Robb Street, North Road and South Road properties for business, Sheriff Street and many other locations, plenty of residential land and land/building for sale, Pete's' Real Estate Lot 2 George and Hadfield Streets 227-2487, 223-6218, 623-7805.  invite you to buy these barga i n s C r a i g S t r e e t 2 storey $45M new $34M, D o w d i n g S t r e e t was $42M now $32M, Pere S t r e e t K i t t y $ 3 4 M , S e c t i o n M ranch-type was $60M now $48M, Prashad Nagar $30M, South Ruimveldt $10M, Roxanne Burnham Gardens $12M, D'Urban Backlands $23M, Camp Street & D'Urban South half $30M Phone Mr Budhram 692-3831, Mr Pereira 669-0943, 623-2591, 22 6-1064, Lady Abundance 225-30   2015 14% + 20% discount ply 2 % commission on selling commission: Concrete two-storey 4000 sq. ft, 80% complete on double lot in Delph Avenue $36M. Joint Services new 4-bedr o o m c o n c r e t e $ 2 1 M was $28M, New Haven on 7 000 sq.. ft land $52M, Bel Air Park twostorey $52M, Bel Air Park.

Phone Mr Boodram 692-3831, 623-2591, 225-2626, 6690943, 225-306 8, 627-0288, 667-7812.

 Playstation 2 & PSP game disc and modification contact: 256-3640, 684-3025.  glass case 6 ft long x 35 ft high x 15ft wide $95 000. Contact 615-5734, 6165914.  at Bourda Market going at $9.5M neg. Ampac Real Estate, 610-3666, 684-1893.  flat screen 32" TV & DVD (almost new) $80 000 neg.

Call 254-0519, 695-0858.  drivers, brand new and used, for CAT 312 excavator.

656-2350.  14ft. farm trailer and 3disc Tatu plough. Call 614-8400, 254-1591.  items: Stove, AC unit, etc. clothing, new & used, footwear, bags etc. Call 658-5454.  with all requirem e n ts a v a i l a b l e a n d r e a d y.

(EPA & GGMC permit) Ampac Real Estate 684-1893, 6103666.  breed Tibetan terriers, lively and fun-loving, fully vaccinated, 9 weeks old, 617-9476, 641-7743, 264-2210.  Icom-718, Maglite LED 2-cell, Garmin GPS map 78S for mining purpose. 6216534.  Bold (new) $10 000, flash camera, Iphone 3 $35 000, Sony camcorder $25 000. Call 691-7304.  with Microrise 3.8 cubic per bag $10 000 Contact Raymond 615-2346, 628-0200, 263-5300.  and plucked chicken, also liver, giblet and foot. Contact 650-4421, 669-2512.  outboard engine-new, 3-15 HP, CA N - A M AT V 4 X 4 5 0 0 c c , S E A D O O J e ts k i 1 5 0 0 c c w i t h t r a i l e r.

Te l : 600-3171, 648-3171.   In stock 3x4, 4x6 & 5x7. Special orders available also. Contact 266-4166, 666-2361, 656-5616.

 dresses and tops for the holiday from the USA, sizes 8-16 - Call 625-5951

 of used Toyota, Nissan starters $150 000. Call 6246069.  4D 30 engine for canter in excellent condition.

Price $600 000 neg. 645-0475.  bond 40x80 steel structure with land space 70ft x 270ft, 18 900 sq. ft. Contact 675-5559.  glass case 6 ft long x 35 '' high x 15'' wide $95 000. Contact 615-5734, 6165914.  Ninja 650cc excellent condition, Kawasaki green. Priced to sell $900 000.

Contact 648-6567.  6000 BTU AC units, sold as is, (need re-gasing). Price $18 000 each. Tel: 694-1778, 609-8550. -bred male Rottweiler pup, two months old, fully vaccinated, white huskies with blue eyes 2 months old. 621-6002, 2238033.         stereo surround sound system AM&FM receiver Technics & Kenwood, good as new. Tel: 216-0671, 622-0267, 692-8464. -week-old German Shepherd pups, de-wormed and vaccinated. Contact Joan i n R e p u b l i c P a r k . Te l : 2 3 3 5783, 600-7871.  used bread and pastry equipment 50-lb platinum mixer, commercial oven, baking pans and more. Contact 6746278.   for sale, also tools, clothing, foot wear, c o s m e t i c j e w e l l e r y, c l o t h e s racks, mannequin etc. Tel: 6145982.  aluminum boat (Hull) 30ft. x 10ft., one 340 Yanmar engine (perfect condition), one trailer.

Contact 623-1387, 220-4507.  of land approximately 75 acres, rice mill, steam boiler, Perkins engine 6-cylinder, located at Good Success, Wakenaam. Tel: 603-2776.      7 4 3 B , g o o d Kubota engine, hydraulic pump needs servicing. $700 000. Tel: 233-3025, 690-6946.  Timber harvester 30 TH 25 electric motor, fully hydraulic, cut 28ft. 2612553.         -made solar panels and accessories. And installation. Contact 697-6412, 347-322-7775.  Yamaha outboard engine and one aluminum boat, hardly used. Lot 1 Sarah Johanna, EBD. Call 266-5100.   We supply and Install Commercial and Industrial Ice factories both Freon and Amonia systems from 10 Tons to 500 Tons per day. Call us today on 623-7212.   Fully Automated and Turn Key water purification systems supplied and installed. Call us now for a quotation and start selling drinking water on 623-7212.  and used HP computer, new & used 20x20 tents, 18" RCF speakers with box and amplifier & deck & XT44 horn.

Contact 229-6533, 613-2798.  end Ashley furniture, household articles and appliances all imported from the U.S. Call 623-1763.

Owner leaving

 business opportunity!!! One newly-built 3 story commercial property on Diamond public road. Call 623-3401,6970517. Price Neg.  sale by owner! 5 selfcontained bedrooms, A/C, security alarm and cameras, large kitchen and living rooms. Call 6233401, 697-0517. Price Neg.  track and glass $15 000 each 212, 192, 1RZ etc., park lights as low as $2550 each & lots more lights, Tel: 269-0534, Lot 3 La Jalousie Public Road, WCD.      - H y m a c 19ton: Rebuilt Perkins 6-cylinder comes with spare track chains & pads. $1.7M. Call 2333025, 690-6946.  items: Fridge, TV, large and small 3piece sofa, microwave, bed & mattress, wall divider etc., selling cheap. Serious enquiries only. Contact 618-9295.    Slatwall panel, cash register, cupboard, shades rack, island d i s p l a y. C o n ta c t 6 11 - 7 8 9 3 , 674-4796, 609-9089.  4D56 engine, Nissan QD 32 engine $500 000 each, Toyota 1AZ engine $100 000. Call 624-6069.  shrimps, export quality, very clean also big straw hats, beautiful. Going cheap.

Tel: 674-6779, 639-9914.  Smart TV, along with 4-pcs living room set, TV stand, rug, etc, like new. Must see to appreciate. Owner leaving $1.2M neg. Tel: 628-7884.  glass desk - $35 000, swivel chair (black) $30 000, desktop computer $60 000, filing cabinet $15 000, metal shelf $10 000, 5 office chairs (black) $10 000 each. Contact 616-5914, 615-5734.  6354, 4236, 1100 and 1004 engines, model M with winch/320 BL and L Caterpillar excavator, Toyota, TCM forklift, pallet jacks, complete 6" land dredge, 4" and 6" fire hose, 4" flex hose. Tel: 691-2921.  used Jacuzzi in excellent condition $85 000, one used bathroom vanity with double sink, made by Fibre Tech with faucet, three drawers, 2 cupboards $145 000. Call 624-6069.  arrived: wholesale only - area rugs s i z e s 2 1 0 x 3 2 0 cm, 240x340cm, 200x285 cm; s p e cial delivery f r o m Georgetown to Rosignol, Geor getown to Parika - C o n t a c t Te l : R a j i n 6 5 6 - 9 9 5 9 .  4-cylinder engines (4236 series), 9000w remote start, Champion generator, Husqvarna 20-inch chain saw, Coleman 10-person tents, Coleman rain suits, airbeds, sleeping bags, Igloo 165 quart. c o o l e r, G a r m i n 7 6 G ps , Haulmaster lever chain hoist (1.5 tons), 360 Dome security cameras 681-2341.            F a r m L a n d a t Laluni 80 acres surrounded by creek, 3 fish pond, 1 dwelling & 2 Farm Houses, Coconut, Citrus & Fruit trees. 22 & 30 RB dragline, 1 Discrovery Range Rover-Contact 261-5027, 670-8282                    For all Authentic Truck Parts and Accessories new and used for Leyland DAF, ERF, Be d f o r d M o d e l M and TM Etc from the UK. Also Foreign Used Cummins, DAF and Perkins Engine TM Transfer and Gear Boxes Please Cal l D a v e Rameshwar Tel: 592-660-9152, 592-610-2873

                                          Sale, 74 Wren Avenue, South Ruimveldt Gardens: Household items - 1 single bed & mattress, ice chest, water cooler, fishing rod, fishing kit, power verter, camping folding chair, baby scale, variety of brass ornaments, LP records, CDs, novels etc. Tel: 627-7982.

VEHICLES FOR SALE VEHICLE FOR SALE

      Audi A-4 Quatro, fully loaded. Tel: 661-6161.  PRR RAUM $1.6M. Contact 615-5734, 616-5914.  female-driven Toyota Belta 2007. Call 600-5010.  PRR RAUM $1.6M. Contact 615-5734, 616-5914.   Axela.

Whatsapp or call 616-9081. 318i. Price $1.5M. Tel: 616-2733, 220-3935.  Toyota Raum, and 212 new model. Call 650-4200.  Hilux Surf, Super Custom bus. Contact 638-3636.    320i, PNN SERIES. Contact 624-8802. Tiger extra cab pick-up, GLL 8825. Phone 675-8765.  minibus, BLL series. Contact 664-2808.  2RZ MINIBUS, BPP SERIES, $1.4M call 654-1382    series, excellent condition. Contact 6398821.  Vista 5V40, in good condition, $650 000 686-1668.  Vitz mint condition, lady-driven $1.1M neg., 623-4790. Spacio PPP series, excellent condition $1.8M neg.

Call Kelly 622-6760.  Camry from USA, 75 000m. One owner 6501713.  100 Toyota Corolla car, as is. Price $450 000. Contact 661-1177, 226-4054.  fashion high-quality costume jewellery. Call 6823753.  X3 SUV, BMW 320i and one Toyota Prado - all prices negotiable. Tel: 663-6530.  in excellent condition $1.45M neg. Call 6422289.  Toyota Allion, 1 RZ minibus. Contact: 618-2589, 6513295, 648-2856, owner.  refrigerated Mitsubishi, 3 tons, GNN, hardly used, full cool storage, excellent condition. Tel: 674-6779, 639-9914.  LAND CRUISERS, 1FJ 60, 2 FJ 62 - 616-9402.  NZE, lady-driven $1.6M. Call 226-1122, 624-3404.  black Suzuki Vitara jeep, PKK series. Contact 6490328.  626 car 1995 model, 1800cc - $480 000. 624-6069.

26 26 VEHICLES FOR SALE

VEHICLES FOR SALE

 Mark 2 GX 90 $700 000. Contact 626-7983.

 Toyota Hilux smart cab stick gear 4x4 low mileage, October 2011 manufacture - Tel 675-4453, 677-7592.

  Spacio in excellent condition - contact: 6441712.  buy and sell vehicles for cash. We also do trade-in of vehicles 2006 Tacoma, AE 100. 680-3154.  canter, short base, never registered. $2.2M. 617-2891.  Toyota 212 Carina, excellent condition. Contact 6456832, 270-6330. , 2005 for $2M and Dodge Caravan 2002 $1.8M. Contact 225-3391.   Swift in immaculate condition. Price neg..

Tel: 629-9127.   immaculate condition $1.1M neg., call: 254-0519, 695-0858.  212, old & new, one Toyota NZE, excellent condition. Call 656-9041.   in very good condition. Tel: 689-5254, 256-0504.  unregistered Toyota Spacio mint condition. Price $2.6M neg. Contact 639-4354.  7150 - $1.2M, Toyota MK II - $1.1M. Good condition.

Contact 610-6066.   Premio $2.65M, 2004 Toyota Premio $2.45M. Tel: 624-7668, 600-7668.  Altezza PKK series music, AC, alarm, 17" mag rims, body kit etc. Price neg. Contact 618-5509.  Mazda Axela, excellent condition. Asking $1.85M neg.

Contact 665-3038, 226-4356. unregistered $3.550M, MF 290 tractor with everything . Quick sale. Call 6481000.  200SX Sports car: turbo, a u t o m a t i c , l i k e new, priced to sell - Tel: 616-0427, 689-3612.  truck with HIAB and dump, perfect working condition. Tel: 670-2948, 614-8374.  Allion 2008 model, fully loaded, never registered.

Contact 624-8802.  V.V.T.I RZ bus BMM 7345 serious enquiries Contact 255-0909, 653-8243.  Inn Apartments Premio, Vitz. Eccles New Scheme.

Tel. 679-7139, 639-4452, 6193660.  Hiace RZ Super Custom in private original PKK series, good condition. Tel: 612-2258.  - 1986 Nissan D21 GFF series 2WD $400 000. Tel: 233-3025, 690-6946.  Allion, 2008 model, fully loaded, never registered. Call 628-3940.  Hilux 4x4, 2-door manual long base, solid DEF, excellent condition. Tel: 603-3384.   bus, immaculate condition, never worked hire, must be sold. Tel: 615-1643.

 truck - 1995 Subaru Sambar 650cc 4WD GLL series, $500 000.

Tel: 233-3025, 690-6946.  blue Kawasaki Ninja 600cc, 2009, CH series HID lights $1.6M neg. Call 685-5100, 6429003.  Toyota Premio 2004 model PPP series, excellent condition Price Neg Call 6427813, 651-6862 Steve.  Hilux Vigo, 2005 year, silver, AC, mag rims, music, fully loaded. Price $3.2M Tel: 602-2222.   car in good condition, Toyota Hilux Surf, Town Ace minibus. Price reasonable Call 667-7010, 646-7777.  Toyota Premio, reverse camera, TV, DVD, CD, remote key, unregistered etc. 6429496, 699-9496.  Voxy to be registered in 'B' series, fully loaded, never registered, $2.1M 6172891.  Voxy and Noah to be registered in 'G' series. Fully loaded and never registered $1.7M. 617-2891. Rush, colour red, late PPP series, CD, TV, mag rims etc. Very clean, excellent condition. Call: 671-0813.  new model, RAV 4, TV, sunroof,, rims, leather etc. like new, grey, PRR series $5.7M neg. 628-7884.  Toyota Spacio motor car PSS series in excellent condition. Price neg. Contact 6179461, 218-3760.  192 Carina, in excellent condition, AC, alarm, mags, music, never in hire. Price $950 000 neg. Call 665-5867.  Honda Accord, good working condition, 1983 model.

Any reasonable offer is accepted. Contact Lennox 6742454, 226-7838.  - cheap $1.4M neg.

A15, AC music, mags, alarm, yellow, hire. Excellent condition. Tel: 655-7839 Neekoomarie.  Premio $2,25M, Toyota Belta $2.3M, Toyota Vitz $1.5M, RH Auto Sales, Blankenburg, WCD. 688-4847, 264-0794.  bus TRH 112 Super GL, 14 seats, VVTI engine AT, AC, TV late BSS never worked passenger - $2.475M. Tel: 6778359.   Premio, mags, alarm, etc. $2M neg. Must sell urgently, owner leaving country. Tel: 676-6823.  model 212 motor car.

Price $1.125M, Mitsubishi Lancer. Price $650 000, Phone 268-3953, 665-8517.  old model Toyota Raum, AC, CD, alarm, good working condition, PMM series. Call 697-5378. Reasonable price.

 Premio, PNN series, mags, TV, back-up camera etc. Price neg. Tel: 686-1455.

 loaded new model Bluebird with TV, camera, DVD etc. unregistered. Going cheap - $2.6M neg. 638-9116.

70 cc motorcycle, sold as is. Price $48 000 neg.

Tel: 694-1778, 609-8550.

 Toyota Vios, PMM series, fully loaded, for more information call 667-5596.

 RX8 PNN series, F150 GLL series, Vehicles are fully loaded. Owner leaving 617-2891.

-driven Toyota Belta, excellent condition, low mileage. Price neg. Tel: 686-5256.

 2003 white Toyota Premio, dark grey interior, low mileage. Affordable price. Call 668-8911.

 Corolla PLL series, first owner immaculate condition.

Price $1.5M. Tel: 619-2525.

 Toyota Belta $2.3M and Toyota Allion $3.2M 2008 model, newly registered, PTT series. Call 617-7515, 649-2535.  Toyota Corolla NZE motor car in immaculate condition. Price neg. Contact 3374544, 626-1525.

VEHICLES FOR SALE  192, 212, Allion, unregistered Premio, Hilux Surf, BNN RZ minibuses, Pitbull buses & Super Custom bus. Contact 680-3154.  Pitbull BRR series, one RZ EFI BPP series, one car Vios, PPP series. Contact 229-6533, 613-2798.  BB, PPP series, excellent condition, music set, rims $1.6M neg. Tel: 685-5100, 6429003.  Blue Bird, 1 week old, rims, DVD, reverse camera, part time 4WD - $2.95M neg.

685-5100, 642-9003. series, never worked hire, first owner, rims, AC, music $1.2M neg. 685-5100, 642-9003.  Titan, fully loaded, four-wheel drive. Price $2.8M neg., Must go urgently. Call 6992322, 678-2814.  Toyota Vista wagon PSS series $3.65 neg. Call 648-1000.  Toyota Avensis 2008 model, excellent condition. Price neg. Contact 227-7002.  Picnic family car, in very good condition Call 669-8985, 613-8308.  RZ minibus BGG 3922, excellent condition. Price $650 000. Contact 234-1888, 624-0140.  Toyota Avensis and one Toyota AT 212 (old model) in excellent condition. Tel: 233-2939, 621-4772.  long base, EFI. Price $875 000, AT 212 motor car new model. Phone 268-3953, 6658517.  Camry SV 32 PFF series, good condition. Asking price $850 000 neg. Call 623-8830.   F i e l d e r w a g o n 2008 model PRR series, excellent condition. Price $2.25M neg.-Call 623-8830.

GUYANA CHRONICLE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2015 GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday February24, 24, 2015 VEHICLES FOR SALE

VEHICLES FOR SALE

WANTED

 wagon, flair kit, AC, mags, CD, remote start, alarm. Price $1.45M neg. Excellent condition. Tel: 626-2884.

 arrived Premio, Allion, Fielder, Vitz, Fun Cargo, Belta, Axio, Hilux, Coaster, Raum, IST, Spacio, Escudo, Benz, BMW 318i. Trade in your car for a new one. Offer ends soon. Tel: 626-2466.

 vehicles: When buying or want to sell, call or visit us first. 212 Toyota Camry, Premio, Allion, Spacio, 192 Toyota, Bluebird, NZE, IST, Fielder Wagon used busses and many more to suit your need. Always in business for thirty-five years - Pete's' Auto Sales, Lot 2 George and Hadfield Streets close to Camp Street. Tel: 226-9951, 226-5546, 231-7432.

   s i l v e r g r e y To y o t a Vigo : f u l l y loaded with crash and tray bars, roof rack, excell e n t c o n d i t i o n - P riced to go call 6 2 3 - 5 5 5 0 .  sell! Owners leaving country. Price neg. One Toyota Picnic (7 seats) PLL series. Tel: 684-6938.      S t a r l e t E P 9 1 turbo, 4E, manual, AC, spoiler, mags, PHH. Ray's One Stop Auto Parts, Sheriff Street 225-6356/7.                           Hilux 4x4 single cab, diesel, turbo, pick-up - Registration GRR, no reasonable offer refused Tel: 616-0427, 689-3612.  Hummer H2 low mileage, fully chromed, leather interior, sun roof, bow system. Call 619-5400, 667-1116.  Pulsar GTIR SR 20 Det. Turbo, manual, mags, etc. full performance package, Ray's One Stop Auto Parts 225-6356/7.  race Toyota AE 86, 4 age turbo, roll cage, manual, TRD box, mags, full performance package, Ray's One Stop Auto Parts 2256356/7.  Alteeza, 3S, 6-speed, manual, fully powered, AC, mags, immaculate condition Ray's One Stop Auto Parts, Sheriff Street - 2256356/7.

 Toyota Hilux pickup, excellent condition, no rust, offroad tyres, unregistered. Price neg.

Tel: 691-2077.

 mini van, late PSS 7 seats, mags, spoiler, immaculate condition Ray's One Stop Auto Parts, Sheriff Street - 2256356/7.

 Rush, colour red, late PPP series, CD, TV, mag rims etc.

Very clean, excellent condition.

Call: 671-0813.

 Corvette 50th Anniversary convertible, chrome wheels, low mileage, computer chip, fully loaded. 619-5400, 639-3100.

  minibus, BTT 971 $1.9M , one Sienta PTT 1484 $1.9M , one Carina 192 PMM 3066 - $750 000. Call 646-8687.

  4-Runner V8 Sport Edition and 2005 Toyota 4Runner V8 Limited Edition, both in excellent condition. Prices neg.

Contact 624-2765, 600-2765.

 forerunner, 4x4 automatic, power steering, AC, bargain price negotiable - 616-0427, 6893612.  Hilux 4x4, 2 doors, manual long base, Solid Def, excellent condition. Tel: 603-3384.   minibus BGG 3922, excellent condition. Price $650 000. Contact 234-1888, 624-0140.  Toyota Avensis and one Toyota AT 212 (old model) in excellent condition. Tel: 233-2939, 621-4772.  black new model 212, PPP series, mag, rims, HID lights, like new. Price $1.3M neg.

Tel: 626-2466, 220-5124.  Hilux Vigo, 2005 year, silver, AC, mag rims, music, fully loaded. Price $3.2M - Tel: 602-2222.  Tacoma dark blue 4x4, year 2008, fully accessorised with 20" chrome mags $4.8M neg. GSS series, 1 CRV $1.850M neg. excellent condition Tel: 641-5670.    4X4 Ford 550 backhoe in working condition, reasonably priced, one Gates hydraulic hose crimping machine - 220-1543.

 Fielder wagon 4WD automatic, mag, CD. Price $2.15M. Tel: 2270613, 645-7248.

 Fit 4-door wagon (hatch back) automatic, fully loaded, AC, mags, CD player, PNN series 1330 cc $1.7M 225-1400, 621-5902.

 Toyota Corona, AT 170 EFI, PGG 232, engine, remote start, music, good condition. Price neg. Call Richard 660-3334, 225-2413.

 Tacoma unregistered 2003 model, manual 4x4 3RZ 4-cylinder engine fully l o a d e d , b e d l i i n e r $ 3 . 5 M . Te l : 225-1400, 621-5902.

 single axle 10-ton dump truck, Cummins engine, high and low gear box, Rockwell DEF, big dump equipped with new tyres 3.2 654-6166. 1715. Price $1.4M neg., AC, music, mags, alarm, yellow taxi, never worked, private. Excellent condition. Contact Paul 690-7344, 6399914.  Toyota Avensis PRR series, first owner, one Toyota Hilux (4x4), two-door first owner. Call 6421158, 682-1705.  2005 BMW 318i, leather seats, DVD system, staggered rims, HID projectors. Must see to appreciate. Trade-in available. Tel: 6262466, 220-5124.    Toyota Raum, black, mag rims, AC, fully loaded, hardly driven. One owner, PMM series. Price $1.1M, Tel: 6262466, 220-5124.  Sale!! Unregist e r e d To y o t a I S T $ 2 , 150 ,0 0 0 , body kit, TV, spoiler, fogs, alloy wheels, crystal lights, alarm - 6 4 3 6565, 226-9931.  Toyota Alphard minibus 3 000cc executive-type, very special power door, power window, fully powered, 2005 year, original sound system, AC back and front 6226746. Price $3.5M.  Hilux do uble cab parts : LN 65L, LN106, LN107, LN166 L and R, RZN 169R, KUN 25R; bodies, chassis, complete doors with glass, suspension parts, 41-9 front differe n t i a l s Phone 668-9933.

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WANTED

wanteD

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Contact 624-0782, 626-1710.  Waitresses and one Bartender contact: 643-1274.  to work on land dredge 669-8985.            at Unity Cabs. Contact 619-8537.  babysitter, 35 years & over.

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27

GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday February 24, 2015

Ali century sets up comfortable England win Scoreboard

England batsman Moeen Ali (L) celebrates 100 runs as he is congratulated by Ian Bell during their Cricket World Cup match against Scotland in Christchurch, yesterday.

(Credit: REUTERS/Nigel Marple) CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand - England completed a clinical 119-run victory over Scotland in their cricket World Cup Pool A match at Hagley Oval yesterday to record their first win in the tournament.

After they were crushed in their opening games by co-hosts Australia and New Zealand, England posted 303 for eight after being asked to bat then dismissed Scotland for 184 from 47.2 overs on a day which began under dark clouds and concluded in bright sunshine.

Moeen Ali (128) produced a stream of delightful drives to reach his second one-day international century and shared a 172-run opening partnership with Ian Bell (54) to give England a grip on that match they never relinquished.

Although wickets fell regularly after their departures, captain Eoin Morgan at last found some form to strike 46 with four boundaries and two sixes and guided

his team past the 300 mark.

Left-hander Ali was in prime form from the outset, driving the ball fluently through the off-side and punishing any short-pitched deliveries with some booming pulls.

He reached his century from 91 deliveries with his fourth six of the innings, lofting off-spinner Majid Haq high over mid-wicket.

Bell, who had been content to rotate the strike to give Ali the bowling, fell in the following over when he pushed a simple catch to Kyle Coetzer at cover from the bowling of Richie Berrington.

Ali pulled a fifth six into the crowd but then lofted Haq straight to Freddie Coleman at long-on.

After the interval, England’s pace attack, which had been slaughtered by New Zealand captain Brendon McCullum in Wellington last Friday, took control.

Opener Kyle Coetzer took two boundaries off James Anderson’s opening over and continued to drive

ENGLAND innings M. Ali c Coleman b Khan 128 I. Bell c Coetzer b Berrington 54 G. Ballance b Evans 10 J. Root c Cross b Davey 1 E. Morgan c Mommsen b Davey 46 J.Taylorstp.CrossbDavey 17 J.ButtlercDaveybWardlaw 24 C.WoakescMommsenbDavey 1 S. Broad not out 0 S. Finn not out 1 Extras:(b-1,lb-4,nb-1,w-15) 21 Total:(for8wickets,50overs)303 Fall of wickets: 1-172, 2-201, 3-203, 4-203, 5-252, 6-297, 7-300, 8-300.

Bowling: I. Wardlaw 10-1-60-1 (w-2), J. Davey 10-0-68-4 (w9), A. Evans 10-1-46-1 (w-2), M. Haq 10-0-51-1 (nb-1), R. Berrington 5-0-43-1 (w-2), M. Machan 2-0-11-0, K. Coetzer 3-0-19-0.

SCOTLAND innings K. Coetzer c Woakes b Ali 71 C. MacLeod c Buttler b Anderson 4 F.ColemancMorganbWoakes 7 M.MachancButtlerbFinn 5 P.MommsencBroadbRoot 26 R.BerringtoncMorganbAli 8 M. Cross c Root b Finn 23 J. Davey c Buttler b Finn 9 M.HaqcBallancebWoakes 15 A.EvanscButtlerbAnderson 9 I. Wardlaw not out 0 Extras: (lb-5 w-2) 7 Total: (all out, 42.2 overs) 184 Fall of wickets: 1-17, 2-47, 3-54, 4-114, 5-122, 6-128, 7-150, 8-160, 9-184.

Bowling: J. Anderson 6-0-302, S. Broad 7-0- 24-0 (w-1), Woakes 5.2-0-25-2, S. Finn 9-326-3, M. Ali 10-0-47-2, J. Root 5-0-27-1 (w-1). and cut confidently to reach his half-century off 64 balls.

Runs dried up at the other end against disciplined bowling and his dismissal for 71 with 11 boundaries was the beginning of the end.

Ali took two for 47 from 10 overs, bowling in tandem with another occasional off-spinner Joe Root, as the wickets fell and the required run rate rose.

Finn, who was smashed for 49 from two overs in the humiliating loss to New Zealand last Friday, returned to help clean up the tail. He finished with three for 26 from nine overs.

Guyana Jaguars dent ...

From back page

He put on 60 in an unbroken seventh wicket stand with wicketkeeper Anthony Bramble who made 27 not out.

Guyana’s victory allowed them to open up a 25-point lead at the top of the standings, with three rounds of the WICB Professional Cricket League remaining. After yesterday’s remarkable win Guyana now sit on 107 points, Barbados Pride on 82 and Windward Volcanoes on 80.

Barbados had only themselves to blame, however, flooring a slew of catches which importantly gave chances to Chandrika and Bramble.

Left-arm spinner Jomel Warrican finished with two for 74 while off-spinner Ashley Nurse picked up two for 81.

Barbados looked in pole position for victory when Cummins claimed Vishaul Singh without adding to his overnight 14, with Guyana still on 41.

However, captain Leon Johnson joined Chandrika to add 43 for the second wicket before both perished before lunch, to leave the visitors on 133 for three.

Johnson made 14 be-

fore he was lbw to Warrican playing back and Chandrika batted 105 balls in just over 2-1/2 hours at the crease and struck seven fours before falling to a catch at silly point, also off Warrican.

Left-handers Deonarine and Chanderpaul then showed their experience, dominating the post-lunch session to turn the game in Guyana’s favour with a fabulous 144-run fourth wicket stand.

Deonarine was aggressive and took the attack to the bowlers with seven fours and four sixes off 130 balls while Chanderpaul was also busy in his knock, striking five fours and a six off 92 deliveries.

They had steered Guyana to tea at 222 for three but their dismissals in successive overs afterward, opened up the game again. When Chris Barnwell, who was also dropped on six, holed out in the deep off Nurse to leave Guyana 276 for six, Barbados were back in the contest.

But Reifer returned to haunt his fellow Barbadians, facing 89 balls in 105 minutes and hitting three fours and a six, to ensure Guyana easily completed victory.

Scoreboard

BARBADOS 1st Innings 312 Guyana 1st Innings 221 Barbados 2nd Innings 241-6 decl.

Guyana 2nd (target: 333)

Innings

(overnight 41 without loss) V Singh c wkp Dowrich b Cummins 14 R Chandrika c Hope b Warrican 60 *L Johnson Warrican

lbw

b 14

N Deonarine st Dowrich b Nurse 90 S Chanderpaul lbw b Chase 64

R Reifer not out 41 C Barnwell c (sub) S Brooks b Nurse 12 +A Bramble not out

27

Extras (b6, lb1, nb6) 13 TOTAL (6 wkts, 96 overs) 336 Fall of wickets: 1-41, 2-84, 3-103, 4-247, 5-249, 6-276.

Bowling: Best 9-1-410, Cummins 17-5-391, Nurse 21-1-81-2, Warrican 19-3-81-2, C Brathwaite 16-2-42-0, Chase 14-1-44-1.

Result: Guyana Jaguars won by four wickets.

Points: Guyana Jaguars 15, Barbados Pride 5.

28

GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday February 24, 2015

Pakistan chief selector Moin criticised for casino visit

Chief selector Moin Khan KARACHI, - Pakistan’s allowed its chief selector World Cup campaign hit to accompany the team on another snag after the foreign tours.

Pakistan Cricket Board The Pakistan board (PCB) said yesterday it and team has come under was probing media reports fire after losing its first two that chief selector Moin matches to fierce rivals Khan had visited a casino India and West Indies and before the loss to West also losing a one-day series Indies. in New Zealand.

“I have spoken to Moin The defeats have and we have sought an increased calls for the PCB explanation from him. It is board and management to inappropriate he should be be changed. at a casino at a time when Even before the our team is not doing well,” tournament began the PCB chief Shaharyar Khan management had fined told the media in Lahore. some players for violating Reports in Pakistan curfews, including senior have said that Moin, a squad members Shahid former Test captain, had Afridi and Ahmed Shehzad. visited a casino on the Khan said that night of the match against the board was also West Indies in which disappointed with the Pakistan were hammered team’s showing so far but by 150 runs -- their worst that the players themselves ever defeat in a World were hurt knowing they Cup. had let the people down.

There was no suggestion “The players have that Moin would be asked to promised a turnaround in return. remaining matches and “Right now we have they can still qualify for the not thought about it nor knockout stage,” he said. taken any decision to call “Right now we are him back. We will make fully supporting the team. a judgement after all the And the media should also facts are known,” Khan support them by not overly said. criticising them.

Moin, who was removed “Any inquiry would be as the team manager before held after the team returns the World Cup, was sent home to find out what with the team for the World went wrong.”

Cup -- a surprise move as Pakistan face in the past the PCB never Zimbabwe this weekend.

29

GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday February 24, 2015

13 OCA players to benefit from training camp in Dubai

By Frederick Halley

TORONTO, Canada – Thirteen young cricketers, under the aegis of the Ontario Cricket Association (OCA), are to benefit from a week-long training camp, set to be held in Dubai in May, compliments of the International Cricket Council (ICC) Global Cricket Academy.

The camp, to be conducted by former Pakistan opening batsman Mudassar Nazar, will also comprise three matches at the Dubai Oval.

An ebullient OCA president Gulwant Bajwa made the disclosure here last Saturday when the OCA held a press conference at the Spicy Shack Restaurant in Scarborough.

According to Bajwa, who was flanked by several of his executives who included Guyanese Bisham Singh (second vice-president, Azad Khan (secretary) and Vish Jadunauth (treasurer/ junior coordinator) as

well as members of his advisory board, the aspiring participants will be involved in a selection camp and the top 13 will be selected based purely on performance.

The unique and first-ever training camp of this nature will be offered through the OCA to cricketers under the age of 25 who are the best prospects to represent Canada in the near future.

And according to Bajwa, “This could be a once-in-alifetime opportunity for a lot of budding players to train and play at the ICC Oval in Dubai.

The camp will focus mainly on improving batting and bowling skills, fielding, physical fitness which includes bio-mechanics, mental preparedness, technical analysis and strategy.

The OCA, which was formed in 1949 and incorporated in 1977, is responsible for managing administering, growth and development of cricket in the province of Ontario with

OCA executives and members of the advisory board sit at their recent press conference.

President Gulwant Bajwa is fifth from left while the Guyanese trio of treasurer/junior coordinator Vish Jadunauth, vice-president Bisham Singh and secretary Azad Khan are at left. special emphasis on the development of youth cricket from the grassroots level.

It also aims to foster relationship among its member leagues and invites other nonmember leagues to partner and become members.

At Saturday’s press briefing, the OCA noted with much regret that Canada had lost its Associate Member status in the ICC to Affiliate Member, resulting in the country losing One-day International status. It also disclosed that Canada had been relegated to Division Three. In this regard, the OCA has set up what it termed a dynamic advisory board which is being chaired by Khalid Usman.

European clubs still hopeful of 2022 World Cup in May

By Brian Homewood

BERNE, (Reuters) - European clubs are still hopeful of persuading football’s world governing body FIFA to stage the 2022 World Cup in Qatar in May rather than in the winter.

A FIFA task force, set up to find the best time of year to stage the tournament, meets for the third and final time in Doha today when it is expected to make a recommendation to the FIFA executive committee.

On the basis of that recommendation, the final decision on the long-running saga should then be made in Zurich on March 20.

After the last task force meeting in November, FIFA secretary general Jerome Valcke said that the January/ February 2022 or November/ December 2022 options were the favourites.

However, International Olympic Committee president Thomas Bach said earlier this month that he had received an assurance from FIFA president Sepp Blatter that there would be no overlap with the 2022 Winter Olympics.

That would effectively rule out the January/February option, leaving November/ December as the only choice.

However, the European Clubs’ Association (ECA) members said they believed that May was still on the table.

“Our position remains unchanged really,” an ECA spokesman told Reuters.

According to the terms of the advisory board, for cricket to continue growth in Canada, “It is now imperative that we practise articulate and sound governance to help grow this sport from grassroots and once again make us worthy competitors on the international stage. It has become important for us to have people with a clear vision, great management skills and a thorough knowledge of the game to help us get back to our World Cup status and beyond.”

Questioned as to the ongoing strained relationship between the OCA and the governing body of cricket in country, Canada Cricket, Bujwa pointed out that several

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A replica of the FIFA Soccer World Cup Trophy is pictured at the FIFA headquarters in Zurich January 23, 2014. (Credit: Reuters/Thomas Hodel) “We have elaborated a Despite this, there is wideproposal with EPFL (the As- spread agreement that the sociation of European Pro- tournament should be held in fessional Leagues), which our the cooler months, particularrepresentatives will present ly for the benefit of visiting to the task force tomorrow. fans.

We want it to be seriously ECA’s proposal is for the discussed. finals to be staged from May 5 “We are surprised by the to June 4, which it said would reports claiming that there cause less disruption to the is an agreement. We are not European club season and aware.” would not require the World Cup to be squeezed between DESERT HEAT club commitments.

Qatar was awarded the It argues that the weather 2022 World Cup on the basis in May would be “acceptthat the finals would be staged able”, especially if the stadiin June/July using naturally ums are cooled. cooled stadia to alleviate the ECA said that, in the effects of the searing desert worst case, it would be simheat. ilar to some cities in Brazil Qatar has continued to say during the 2014 World Cup it is happy to stage the World and better than some games Cup in June/July and that the played at the World Cups cooling technology will be in Mexico (1986) and the ready.

United States (1994).

11:20 hrs Palypso De Creek

12:20 hrs Port Golan 12:50 hrs Iona Days French Racing Tips Neuss 11:10 hrs Nordsommer 11:40 hrs Miracle 12:10 hrs East Of Eden

Veerasammy Permaul

12:40 hrs Dark Fighter

THE president, executives and members of the Albion Community Centre Cricket Club would like to congratulate Veerasammy Permaul on being the Guyana 2014 Sportsman-of-the-Year.

“We are very proud of Permaul once again as he continues to be a role model not only for his fellow members of the Albion Community Centre Cricket Club but for the entire Berbice and Guyana.

Permaul’s discipline and dedication towards his cricket continue to bear fruit and we are very confident he will undoubtedly use this award as inspiration as he aims for greater heights.”

The club would also like to take this opportunity to wish him continued success in the ongoing Regional First Class Cricket League and is very confident that he will soon regain his place in the West Indies Test and ODI teams.

Permaul is the current captain of the Albion first division cricket team and is also one of five Test cricketers produced by the club. The others are Seu Shivnarine, Narsingh Deonarine, Sewnarine Chattergoon and Devendra Bishoo.

13:10 hrs Gamgoon

11:00 hrs Beatu

13:40 hrs Flame Hawk

12:00 hrs Saint Lucy

14:10 hrs Gabrial The Prince

13:00 hrs Cresswell Breeze Lingfield 10:10 hrs Rain Wind And Fire

American Racing Tips Philadelphia Park Race 1 Nick Posse Race 2 Master Yank

10:40 hrs Lashkaal

Race 3 Bachman Billy

11:10 hrs Beggers Luck

Race 4 All About Karma

11:40 hrs Munsarim 12:10 hrs Keep Kicking 12:40 hrs Heavens Above Leicester

Albion congratulates Permaul on 2014 Sportsman-of-the-Year award

11:50 hrs Puffin Billy

10:30 hrs Venue

12:30 hrs Uno Valorosco

attempts were made to mend their differences and his entity even offered to drop a court case but these went unheeded.

Bajwa is also urging players not to perceive that they are not eligible to represent Canada if they play cricket that is organised by the OCA. He alluded to the fact that the Charter of Rights gives anyone equal rights to play for Canada and if a player feels he’s not being fairly treated to contact him personally and he will ensure that player is included in trial matches.

In thanking those present, including former president Mike Kendall, the OCA said it is looking forward to the continued support throughout the tour and in subsequent activities planned.

“The main goal of the OCA has been and will always be to create strong bonds between people and communities, using cricket as a common medium and to bring Canadian cricket back on the world map, one step at a time.”

Race 5 Ontheroadtovictory Race 6 Wild Kay Race 7 We Miss Anthony

10:20 hrs Bally Braes

Race 8 Successful Brothers

10:50 hrs Murtys Delight

Race 9 Nine o ‘Mine

30

GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday February 24, 2015

Hinds wins Forbes Burnham Foundation sponsored two-stage cycle road race TEAM Evolution’s Orville Hinds romped home the winner of the annual Forbes Burnham Foundation-sponsored two-stage cycle road race yesterday, in a time of three hours 45 minutes 54 seconds.

The event, which was organised by the Guyana Cycling Federation, started at 08:00hrs from Linden and the first stage which was won

by Shaquille Agard, concluded on Homestretch Avenue.

Hinds placed a close second in the stage.

By virtue of placing second in both the first and second stages and receiving bonus times, Hinds came out the overall winner.

Jamal John with an overall time of three hours, 47

minutes 44 seconds won the junior category ahead of Raphael Leung and Jornel Yearwood respectively.

The veterans’ category was won by Team Evolution’s Stephen Fernandes in a time of three hours 47 minutes 44 seconds. Second in this category was Jaikarran Sookhai and third was Junior Niles.

Agard, Hinds, Paul DeNobrega, Leung, Michael Anthony, Ralu Leal, Geron Williams and Mark Harris all won one prime prize each, while Robin Persaud won two.

DeNobrega placed third in the open category, while Christopher Holder finished third in stage two.

During the first stage,

Agard, Eastman, Hinds, DeNobrega Anthony and Leung broke from the pack very early in the race and apart from Eastman and Leung, the others were never caught again, but Agard managed to hold off the others to win the stage.

After being sent off at Liliendaal for the start of stage two, the bunch stuck together for the entire upward journey to Belfield, but on their way down, they started to split up and Mark Harris jumped the pack at Enmore, but was sucked in by Greaves, Hinds and Holder coming through Plaisance and they stuck together heading to the line when Greaves attacked and no one responded.

Shaquille Agard crosses the finish line on Homestretch Avenue to win the first stage of the Forbes Burnhan Foundation-sponsored Memorial cycle road race yesterday. The overall winner of the two-stage event, Orville Hinds, is at extreme left. (Delano Williams photo)

Pantlitz elated with George’s NSC awards Dorado Speed Swim Club anticipating successful GASA event

By Leeron Brumell

years ago had also won both Junior and Senior Sportswoman-of-the-Year award in the same year.

Pantlitz is the coach for the Christianburg Wismar Secondary School’s Track Club. It has been affiliated to the Athletics Association of Guyana for just under three years.

On Sunday, in her first go at the full distances, George finished the 1500m

short but this year we feel we’re right on the button.”

“We just got to do some fine work and in my mind I think she can break if not the 800, the 1500m at CARIFTA.” Both records in the U-18 are held by Jamaica’s Natoya Goule and they were set back in 2006 in Guadeloupe.

George needs to run under 2:09.59 in the 800m and 4:32.70 in the 1500m to set

Cassie George’s coach Moses Pantlitz LAST Friday Linden’s Cassie George was selected as both the Junior and Senior Sportswoman-ofthe-Year.

Two days later George showed why she was considered when she took to the GDF ground for the 800m and 1500m events at a Developmental Meet.

With commanding victories in both events; George is right where her coach Moses Pantlitz wants her to be, two weeks out from the CARIFTA Trials at the same venue.

“I think as a coach I’m very much overwhelmed because it came as a surprise to me that you know a person at age 16 can win the junior and senior Sportswomanfor-the-Year. As I coach I’m very much proud of her and I know there’s much more in store for her, bigger and better things in the future.”

Alika Morgan a few

Cassie George in action in 4 mins 45.6 seconds and the 800m in the U-20 division in 2 mins 19.9 seconds.

On March 7-8 at the same venue, George, along with the rest of this country’s juniors will vie for selection to Guyana’s contingent for the CARIFTA Games in April in St Kitts & Nevis.

The coach continued, “We’ve been working towards breaking the records at CARIFTA, both the 8 and 15 (800m and 1500m).

We had tried it two years before and we’d fallen

new marks.

Since 1990 Guyana have won a total of 47 medals at the CARIFTA Games; 16 gold, 16 silver and 15 bronze.

George is one of three athletes under Pantlitz he’s confident will make the CARIFTA Games shortlist.

The other two are sprinters Compton Caesar and Onassha Rogers, both in the 100 and 200m events.

In the meantime their training continues on the Bayrock ground.

THE Guyana Amateur Swimming Association (GASA) is set to launch their first Long course swim meet of the year at the National Aquatic Centre at Liliendaal on Saturday, February 28 to March 1 and the Dorado Speed swim Club is hoping to making a clean sweep.

According to the club, the meet will also be used as time trial for the up and coming 2015 CARIFTA swim meet which will be held in Barbados in April.

“Stephanie Fraser who is an iconic figure when it comes to coaching swimmers in Guyana will send out a group of young and strong swimmers in different age groups hoping to qualify for the CARIFTA Swimming Championships in March,” the club said in a release.

Fraser, who is the coach of Olympians Brittany Van Lange and Niles Roberts who swam in 2012 Olympics in London and GASA, said that the National Sports Commission sports personality will be hoping that next Saturday her younger prospects will get the time needed to qualify for the games in the Land of the Flying Fish.

The Dorado Speed swim Club will be repre-

Antonio Hussein sented by Hannibal Gaskin, Omar Adams and Joseph de Nobrega swimming in the 15-17 Group.

Daniel Scott and Antonia

Omar Adams Hussein will be swimming in the 13-14 Group and it’s expected to be close and competitive battle from start to finish.

CRICKETQUIZ CORNER (Tuesday February 24, 2015) Compliments of THE TROPHY STALL-Bourda Market &The City Mall (Tel: 225-9230) & CUMMINGS ELECTRICAL CO. LTD-83 Garnette Street, Campbellville (Tel: 225-6158; 223-6055) Answers to yesterday’s quiz (1)

13

(2)

New Zealand (6 times)

Today’s Quiz: (1) Which two World Cups had the same teams (nations) appearing?

(2) Who is the youngest player ever to taste World Cup victory?

Answers in tomorrow’s issue

31

GUYANA CHRONICLE Tuesday February 24, 2015

Slingerz maul Western Tigers 5-0 to take $1M Mayor’s Cup title Fruta Conquerors whip Pele to finish third

By Rawle Toney IT evaded them previously but Slingerz Football Club showed that nothing will stand in their way as the Vergenoegen-based club steamrolled Western Tigers 5-0 to win this year’s May-

As Guyana celebrated its 45th Anniversary as a Republic, Slingerz FC celebrated its triumph over Western Tigers at the Georgetown Football Club (GFC) ground.

Thanks to a double from Anthony ‘Awo’ Abrams (89th, 90th), and a goal each

GOAL! Slingerz FC’s Julian Wade gets his team the early lead in the 6th minute. (Samuel Maughn photos)

ams, Slingerz FC won the tournament’s $1M first place

Slingerz FC and National defender Solomon Austin was quick to the task to prevent a move by this Western Tigers player. or’s Cup Football tournament on Sunday night.

from Julian Wade, Dwayne Lawrence and Dexroy Ad-

prize while Western Tigers had to settle for runners-up.

According to the organisers, the announcement of the tournament’s Most Valuable Player (MVP) and other individual awards will be known at the prize-giving ceremony at a later date.

In the third place playoff, Fruta Conquerors whipped Pele FC 6-1 to pick up $300 000 while the latter had to settle for $75 000.

Played in front of a fairsize crowd, it was 90 minutes of watching Slingerz FC play amongst themselves since Western Tigers were no match for the well-oiled unit.

The ‘West Side’ Champions went on the attack from the blast of the first whistle and it paid dividends when Wade scored his third goal of the tournament in just four matches in the 9th minute.

Wade, a Dominican na-

tional player on loan from Caledonia AIA, placed a well-timed ball past goalkeeper Derrick Carter after latching onto the ball down the North Road goal between several defenders.

The goal by Slingerz’s talisman opened the floodgates as Lawrence made it 2-0 two minutes later while Adams’ 16th minute strike eventually made the eventual winners take a demanding 3-0 lead at the end of the first half.

While Western Tigers were able to eventually contain the 2015 Mayor’s Cup champs in the second stanza, it was still a one-sided contest.

T h e We s t R u i m veldt-based club had very little chances, but nothing to ‘shout’ about since their runs were thwarted by the Sling-

erz FC defenders.

After being taken the distance by Pele in their semifinal, where they were able to win 5-4 on penalty shootout, Slingerz ensured that this time around, a repeat was impossible.

Nicknamed ‘FC Hollywood’ because of their star-studded lineup, Slingerz had several chances that would have widened their margin of victory but, goalie Derrick Carter, one of the finest in Guyana was equal to the task.

Though holding off an aggressive offensive onslaught by the champs, it was only a matter of time before one of the team’s top goalscorers would get on the sheets as Adams hit two goals in the closing seconds to seal the one-sided win.

Don’t write off Gayle yet, warns skipper Holder CANBERRA, Australia (CMC) – Chris Gayle’s slumping form is not yet a major worry for West Indies captain Jason Holder who believes the talismanic opener will come good soon.

The usually prolific lefthander has found himself in a lean patch of form, resulting in just 111 runs from his last seven innings, at an average of nearly 16. He is without a hundred in the last 20 months with just one half-century in the intervening period.

Yet, Holder remained confident that the veteran Gayle could fire at any moment during the ICC Cricket World Cup. “Well, every time I see Chris Gayle, I expect to see a positive Chris Gayle,” Holder told media here.

“Although he hasn’t been getting runs, we still have a lot of confidence in him. I

West Indies captain Jason Holder speaks to members of the media during the media conference at Munaka Oval, yesterday. (WICB media photo) just hope that he can come dodgy starts in recent times.

In the two World Cup (on Tuesday against Zimba- With his opening partner games so far, Gayle and bwe) and just get us in and Dwayne Smith also strug- Smith have posted stands of just take it as deep as possible gling, their best opening 30 and 17. for us.” stand during the South Africa Despite this, West Indies With Gayle out of form, series was 51 in the opening managed to top 300 on both West Indies have endured game in Durban. occasions and Holder be-

lieves once Gayle came good West Indies could be looking at a massive score.

“Any team would despise having Chris Gayle going guns blazing at the top. Obviously he hasn’t yet, but we still have full confidence in him,” Holder pointed out.

“And it’s very good to see that he still hasn’t fired and yet we’re still getting 300 runs. I guess when his contribution comes we’ll get somewhere close to 400 hopefully.”

Gayle and West Indies will face Zimbabwe in their third game of the World Cup on Tuesday (23:30hrs Monday Eastern Caribbean time), still riding high on the euphoria of their emphatic victory over Pakistan on Saturday.

Defending 310 at Hagley Oval in Christchurch, West Indies flattened Pakistan for 160 off 39 overs, to claim

a 150-run triumph. At one stage, Pakistan were four wickets down with just one run on the board in the fourth over.

Holder believes despite the nature of the performance, West Indies can still improve in several areas.

“I think we still have room for improvement. Obviously we can cut out a few of our boundary balls when we bowl,” he noted.

“I think if we can get a few more contributions going deeper into the innings in terms of the top order, we can get close to 350 plus, and I think that is not beyond us because of our firepower in the middle and the end.”

He added: “I think we still have to improve, too, in our fielding. I think we could be a lot sharper in the field and give a better account of ourselves.”

Sport CHRONICLE

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

Slingerz maul Western Tigers 5-0 to take $1M Mayor’s Cup title See story on page 31

Guyana Jaguars dent Barbados Pride with four-wicket victory …Deonarine, Chanderpaul, Chandrika and Reifer inspire the run chase

Shivnarine Chanderpaul

Narsingh Deonarine ... top-scored for Guyana with 90

Rajindra Chandrika

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados, (CMC) – Test batsman Narsingh Deonarine, veteran left-hander Shiv Chanderpaul and opener Rajindra Chandrika all stroked enterprising half-centuries to mastermind a successful run chase and fire leaders Guyana Jaguars to a comfortable four-wicket victory over Barbados Pride here yesterday.

Starting the final day of the seventh

round encounter at Kensington Oval on 41 without loss in pursuit of 333, Guyana swept to victory late in the day to stun the hosts and exact revenge for the embarrassing defeat suffered in Georgetown last December.

At the forefront was Deonarine who top scored with 90 while Chanderpaul carved out 64 and Chandrika, 60.

Barbados were ironically hurt by

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the Jaguars’ lone import, Barbadian all-rounder Raymon Reifer, who stroked a level-headed unbeaten 41 to see his side to victory.

The left-handed Reifer, snapped up in the players draft at the start of the tournament, finished the game emphatically when he pulled fast bowler Miguel Cummins into the stands at mid-wicket.

Turn to page 27 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2015