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AIR DASH No. 104594

SUNDAY JUNE 26, 2016

Price: $140

(VAT INCLUSIVE)

- Pilots escape out of Guyana with two planes - Hopscotch around the Caribbean undetected

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Pilot and operator of Oxford Aviation, Munidat “Raj” Persaud , who along with another pilot flew the two The two Cessna 206 model aircraft which left Guyana unauthorised on Saturday morning. aircraft out of Guyana on Saturday morning

Chilean President, Constable full house of 3 dies in car accident CARICOM leaders - on Linden Highway 2 for Guyana meeting

Guyana’s 16 eco-tourism can be a global player Page

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Dead: Ishaan Caines

- President Granger

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 26, 2016

AIR DASH

- Pilots escape out of Guyana with two planes - Hopscotch around the Caribbean undetected

By Alva Solomon THE authorities here are actively probing the unauthorised departure of two Cessna aircraft from the Eugene F Correia International Airport (EFCIA) at Ogle which occurred before daybreak Saturday. Reports are that two Cessna 206 model aircraft bearing registration 8R-GMP and 8R-GTP left Ogle prior to sunrise (5:30 am) without the relevant air traffic clearances for departure. The pilots, who passed through the airport shortly after 04:00 hrs, also breached immigration and customs regulations in the process. The two aircraft which are owned by Oxford Aviation, left for the Caribbean island of Grenada early Saturday. They were flown by the pilot and owner of the company, Munidat Persaud aka “Raj “and another pilot whose name was given only as “Vladimir.” On their way to Grenada, the pilots flew through Trinidad’s airspace undetected and without permission. Reports out of Trinidad suggest that the pilots skilfully flew under the radar of the authorities on the twin-island republic. As they approached Grenada, the men informed air traffic control on the Spice Island that they were inbound to that island from San Juan, Puerto Rico. The move was meant to deliberately throw the authorities there off-guard, since it would have indicated that they were flying from a northern direction rather than from these shores. According to reports from aviation sources, the pilots then island-hopped their way until the aircraft were detained farther north on the island of Anguilla. At Ogle, the pilots presented their airport passes to security, boarded the planes and took off and aviation sources reported that the planes’ departure went undetected until a party in a court matter involving Oxford Aviation raised an alarm during the day on Saturday. Minister within the Ministry of Public infrastructure, Annette Ferguson told the Guyana Chronicle that she was fully briefed on the incident by the Guyana Civil Aviation Authority (GCAA). She confirmed that there is a High Court matter involving the aircraft which bars their owners from leaving Guyana. That matter involves an incident which occurred at the Region Seven airstrip at Ekereku near the Venezuela border in which one of the two aircraft in question ran into another Cessna aircraft, registered as 8R-GHJ, a Cessna 172. The latter aircraft, which is owned by pilot Orlando Charles of Domestic

One of the Cessna 206 aircraft at the centre of the matter Aviation, sustained structural damage during the incident and that matter has been in the courts for some time. Airport spokesman Kit Nascimento told this publication Saturday that there had been no breach of security at the airport, as the men presented their security passes and were allowed to visit the planes. “They told security that they were going to put something on board,” he noted. He said the men then proceeded to take off without filing flight plans or notifying anyone at customs, immigration or air traffic services. Nascimento stressed that the airport management has no authority to stop an operator from departing the airport but rather, that responsibility rests with the GCAA. In addition, he said the airport was unaware of the court matter involving the company. He added that the incident will be reviewed, but he stopped short of saying if it will see a rearrangement of aircraft pilots’

access to the airside at all times. Guyana ‘s air traffic control services does not provide radar coverage, but rather handling based on radio communications with pilots, a form of air traffic control (ATC) known as procedural air traffic control. According to ATC sources, the pilots had planned their departure diligently, catering mainly for fuel stops along the trip. At Ogle, the pilots requested an ATC clearance to operate outside the airport’s boundaries from the tower at the Cheddi Jagan International Airport (CJIA) at Timehri. To fly outside of Guyana, such requests are made days in advance and would require coordination between Guyana and the ATC agencies in the countries whose airspace the aircraft would transit. Aviation sources reported that the operator is also indebted to several persons here and Saturday’s ultimate destination may have been the United States, where he operates a flight school.

Constable dies in car accident - on Linden Highway

CONSTABLE 22761 Ishaan Caines was reportedly driving a vehicle to Linden on Saturday when, at about 15:15hrs, he lost control of the vehicle in the vicinity of Bamia, on the Linden Soesdyke Highway, and died in the resulting crash. This is the second fatal accident to have occurred in this area in the past two months. “Information received (is)

that motor car PPP 7936 was going south along the eastern side of the road, travelling at a fast rate of speed. While going, the driver lost control of the said car, which turned turtle and ended up on the eastern side of the road on its hood,” Senior Superintendent Calvin Brutus, Commander of the police division which oversees Linden, related. Caines, from Coveden,

East Bank Demerara, was based at the Mackenzie Police Station in Linden, and was expected to report for duty on Saturday night. A passenger of a mini bus which arrived on the scene moments after the accident reported that Caines was hurled some 30 feet from the wrecked car. He received several injuries and was rushed to the Linden Hospital Complex, where he was pronounced dead on arrival. Bamia, approximately quarter of a mile from Linden, has, over the past years, seen a number of accidents. The previous last fatality to have occurred there was on May 2, 2016, when Rawl

Adams was killed. The situation in regard to Adams’s accident was similar to what occurred on Saturday, as it was raining at the time and his vehicle also turned turtle.

Dead: Ishaan Caines

The wrecked car

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 26, 2016

Chilean President, full house of CARICOM leaders for Guyana meeting By Ariana Gordon CHILEAN President Michelle Bachelet and a full house of leaders of the regional trade and integration bloc CARICOM are expected in Guyana early next month for the annual retreat of Caribbean leaders. The meeting is billed for July 4-6 and is expected to tackle a range of issues, including the decision of the United Kingdom to leave the European Union (EU), which has been a key trade and development partner for Guyana and the rest of the region. Currently, the EU and CARICOM are engaged in the Economic Integration Programme, valued at 19 million Euros. The programme is directly related to the Caribbean Single Market and Economy (CSME), one of the flagship programmes of CARICOM, which partly deals with the free movement of people across the region. As of June this year, there was an implementation of 53% of the resources. The CSME, the free movement of people, the GuyanaVenezuela border controversy and the Belize and Guatemala border issue, correspondent banking, CARICOM relations with Cuba and stateless citizens (The Dominican Republic) are among the other items on the agenda for the meeting. Speaking during a forum Saturday, CARCIOM SecretaryGeneral Irwin La Rocque told the media that the agenda is not

set in stone and will encompass many other subjects. “While we do have an agenda, the agenda evolves as we go along,” he stated. Regarding the “special visit of the Chilean President, Ambassador LaRocque explained that CARICOM countries have good and friendly relations with Chile and the extension of an invitation to President Bachelet to attend the Heads of Government conference is not new. He noted that her predecessor, Sebastián Piñera,had attended a previous Heads of Government conference in Grenada. “The Community over the past years has made a conscious effort to build relations with our partners in our hemisphere. It is not at the expense of our traditional partners by any stretch of the imagination, but Chile has been a partner to all of our countries bilaterally, in very good and friendly bilateral relations between Chile and all our members,” said Secretary-General La Rocque. He noted that what started out as a courtesy call from the Chilean president to him has developed beyond that. He said CARICOM and Chile have decided to work much closer, while noting that there are many areas of “common interest” between the duo and it was felt that it was appropriate to invite President Bachelet. While Ambassador La Rocque could not state specifically what would be discussed with the Chilean President when she

Caricom Secretary-General Irwin LaRocque listens to Minister of Foreign Affairs Carl Greenidge on Saturday during an informative session held at the Foreign Service Institute

Michelle Bachelet, President of Chile arrives, he pointed to “issues of the hemisphere” while noting that bilateral relations is a must. “Chile is very, very strong in areas of disaster-related matters, relations between our universities and Chilean universities, scholarships, training, capacity-building… a number of things that are ongoing. We will be building on those,” he stated. LaRocque reiterated the fact that Chile is a voice not only for this hemisphere but internationally. “We always use the opportunity to sensitise and to brief our special guests on some of the issues of concern to us.” He said other dignitaries have been invited to the Heads of Government Conference that will open on July 4 at the National Cultural Centre. However, no formal interactions have been scheduled for those guests. Meanwhile, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Carl Greenidge, said Guyana is pleased to be co-hosting the conference. He emphasised that the meeting is part of a normal rotation of chairmanship, but on this occasion Guyana has stretched its hand out to host the meeting given the devastating natural disaster that had occurred in Dominica last year. Dominica currently holds the chairmanship and was scheduled to host, but could not assume that responsibility as it is still recovering from the impact of Tropical Storm Erika, which battered that island nation last year. “Guyana is the site for the meeting but is not chairing the meeting. Guyana is very happy to provide facilities to have CARICOM colleagues host the meeting,” said Greenidge.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 26, 2016

‘No need to write, David,’ impatient EU tells Cameron (Reuters) BRITAIN need not send a formal letter to the European Union to trigger a two-year countdown to its exit from the bloc, EU officials said, implying British Prime Minister David Cameron could start the process

when he speaks at a summit on Tuesday. “’Triggering’ ... could either be a letter to the president of the European Council or an official statement at a meeting of the European Council duly noted in the official records of the meeting,” a spokesman for the council of EU leaders said. A second EU official, asked about mounting frustration among leaders with the British prime minister’s delay in delivering the formal notification required to launch

tions and respect the popular vote.

divorce proceedings, said: “It doesn’t have to be written. He can just say it.” Cameron will brief the other 27 national leaders over dinner at a European Council summit in Brussels on Tuesday on the outcome of Thursday’s referendum at which Britons voted to leave the EU, prompting him to announce he will resign. On Friday, he said he would leave it to his successor as Conservative party leader and premier to trigger Article 50 of the EU treaty, which sets out a two-year process to quit the bloc. That appeared to be a reversal of a pledge to launch the process immediately after the vote. It has angered EU leaders who want a quick

Britain’s Prime Minister David Cameron attends an Armed Forces Day National Event (AFDNE) at Cleethorpes in Britain June 25, 2016. (Owen Cooban/ MOD Crown Copyright/Handout via REUTERS) settlement to limit uncertainty. Some European leaders still expect Cameron himself to start the process in the coming days or weeks, officials said on Saturday. British officials were not immediately available. Some Brexit campaigners

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have long said that Britain should aim to negotiate a comprehensive new relationship with the EU, seeking access to markets without submitting to EU rules or open migration, before binding itself into the two-year timetable that would be fixed for talks if Article 50 is triggered. Such talk worries EU officials and leaders who fear that a prolonged haggling with London will further increase the risk of a domino effect of nationalist-led demands for exit from other states. They do not see a legal way to force Britain to start the process but have piled political pressure on Cameron to honor his pledge to launch Article 50 negotia-

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MUST BE EXPLICIT The Council spokesman made clear that leaders cannot simply choose to interpret something Cameron says as the trigger without the prime minister saying clearly he means it to be. “The notification of Article 50 is a formal act and has to be done by the British government to the European Council,” the spokesman said. “It has to be done in an unequivocal manner with the explicit intent to trigger Article 50. “Negotiations of leaving and the future relationship can only begin after such a formal notification. If it is indeed the intention of the British government to leave the EU, it is therefore in its interest to notify as soon as possible.” Since the shock vote on Thursday, won 52-48 percent by the Leave camp in defiance of polls and the bulk of the British establishment, there have been calls in Britain for the result to be reviewed or for parliament to ignore the referendum. The second EU official, asked whether Britain could launch the process and then ask to stay, said that was not foreseen by the treaty: “Once you trigger it, you cannot take it back.” If a state fails to agree a departure treaty with the others, EU law simply stops applying to it after two years.

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 26, 2016

Jamaica concerned about Brexit - Gov’t, Opposition believe Britain’s exit from EU will affect country

(Jamaica Observer) THE Jamaican Government and the Opposition Friday added their voice to the shellshocked reactions from around the world to the massive blow dealt to the European Union (EU) on Thursday after the United Kingdom (UK) voted in a referendum to give up its membership in the bloc of countries. The 52 to 48 per cent vote, which saw a turnout of 30 million Britons, took place amidst fears that the move could be economically devastating for Europe and Britain itself, which has been a part of the EU for 43 years. Jamaica’s Foreign Affairs and Foreign Trade Minister Senator Kamina Johnson Smith said yesterday that,t notwithstanding the close margin: “Ultimately, the people have spoken and, on the basis of the declared results, those in support of the UK’s withdrawal of its membership from the

EU have carried the day.” She said, however, that the outcome will have significant implications for Jamaica-UK relations and possibly for Jamaica-EU relations, noting that the vote to leave the EU “means that the UK will eventually cease to be part of the relevant arrangements that govern Jamaica-EU relations, including the ACP-EU Cotonou Partnership Agreement and the CARIFORUM-EU Economic Partnership Agreement”. Meanwhile, Prime Minister Andrew Holness said that there is no doubt that Britain’s exit from the EU will have implications for Jamaica on a number of levels. “The Government of Jamaica is actively monitoring and assessing the evolving global environment to position our country to advantageously manage these developments.” Even while the EU and the rest of the world tried to come to grips with the re-

sults of Brexit, British Prime Minister David Cameron, who was strongly against exiting the EU, yesterday gave warning that he would be stepping aside to make way for the transition. Cameron, who addressed the Jamaican Parliament just under a year ago, had warned that Brexit would hurt Britain. Cameron, who spoke from from 10 Downing Street, said that he would be leaving his successor to negotiate the terms of Britain’s exit from the 28-member bloc. The UK still has another two years to work out the formal severing of ties with the EU, as provided for under the Lisbon Treaty. The European Union — often known as the EU — is an economic and political partnership involving 28 European countries. “This is not a decision I have taken lightly, but I do believe it is in the national interest to have a period of stability and then the new leadership

required,” Cameron stated. “I was absolutely clear about my belief that Britain is stronger, safer and better off inside the European Union, and I made clear the referendum was about this and this alone — not the future of any single politician, including myself. But the British people have made a very clear decision to take a different path and, as such, I think the country requires fresh leadership to take it in this direction,” he added. Cameron said a new prime minister should be instated in time for the Conservative party conference in October. According to the Guardian newspaper, several of the EU’s top leaders have already lashed

out at the decision to leave, saying that Britain should act on its vote to leave the union “as soon as possible”, and that there will be no renegotiation of its membership. According to the UK publication, the presidents of the European council, commission and parliament — Donald Tusk, Jean-Claude Juncker and Martin Schulz respectively — as well as the prime minister of the Netherlands Mark Rutte have all said any delay to Britain’s exit would “unnecessarily prolong uncertainty”, and in a joint statement said: “This is an unprecedented situation, but we are united in our response.” It is not known at this

point precisely how the dynamics of trade arrangements such as the EPA as well as other agreements that Jamaica has with the EU will be impacted by Britain’s new status. Opposition spokesperson Dr Morais Guy said yesterday that Jamaicans in Britain will undoubtedly be impacted by the exit and said the Opposition was also “immediately concerned”. Already there has been an impact among investors across the world with the pound sterling dropping to its lowest level in three decades. Dr Guy said this early sign of a weakened pound sterling could also have some economic implications for Jamaica.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 26, 2016

Editor-In-Chief

Nigel Williams Sunday Editor

Neil Marks

Editorial: 227-5216; 227-5204 guyanachronicle.com wnigel10@hotmail.com gnnleditorial@gmail.com

Editorial

A divided United Kingdom THE voters of the United Kingdom (UK) cast their ballots on Thursday, 23rd June, in a referendum to decide whether to remain or exit the European Union (EU). The results showed a divided UK. The people of Britain and Wales voted to exit EU, but the Scottish and those of Northern Island voted to stay. The divided votes have implications on many fronts. While the World Stock Market’s trading prices plummeted at the news and in the face of uncertainty as to what will happen to the EU and UK trade relations, given the latter is the Union’s largest trading partner, it has internal implications for the UK. At first look, some questions immediately come to mind: How will the Government of Britain -- legislature and executive -- treat with this matter? How will the monarchy treat with a divided Kingdom? How will the Government in Scotland respond? What are the implications for the states’ sovereignty and relations with the UK? How will the EU respond to the expressed will of the British people? And how will both the EU and UK proceed? An answer to Scotland came on Friday, 24th June, when First Minister and Scottish National Party leader Nicola Sturgeon said officials would plan for a “highly likely” vote on separation from the rest of the UK. In 2014, Scotland went to referendum for its independence, with the votes going to remain in the UK. That being said, the questions posed are likely to be asked, even though answering will be complex, given the complexity in the relationships present and going forward. What it has said, however, is that the EU has taken a blow, and the platforms upon which its existence stands will be impacted. Where its Economic Community focuses on a trade and economic bloc driven by free movement of goods and services within the Common Market, reducing regional inequalities, preserving the environment, promoting human rights, and investing in education and research, it is reasonable to think that such could better be achieved through collective voice and action. Externally to Europe, it could also have an impact on the EU-CARIFORUM (CARICOM Member States and the Dominican Republic) Economic Partnership Agreement. In a world growing increasingly complex through the ever-present threat of terrorism, narco-trafficking, corrupt government, increasing poverty, human rights violations,

climate change/ environmental protection, and ballooning refugee problem, solutions to man’s induced problems are better achieved through convergence of influences and decision-making. In this new world, traditional notions of sovereignty no longer rigidly apply, given that in return for the benefits and protection secured being in any association, treaties, declarations, conventions and charters are needed in order to ensure universal principles are upheld and objectives achieved. The EU will most likely meet sooner, rather than later, to assess the implications of Britain’s decision and to chart a course on the way forward. Belgium Prime Minister Charles Michel has, even before Thursday’s vote, called for wide ranging discussions on the role of the EU. It is not unfair to say there was a general view or expectation that the people of Britain would have voted to remain, given the stirring presentation made by Prime Minister David Cameron, outlining the options and acknowledging the voices of dissent, and the violent death of Member of Parliament Jo Cox, who was an advocate to remain. Those who wanted to remain would probably be asking the question: Was it too little too late? What is certain is that political watchers, the people of UK, their governments and the monarchy have to be asking tough questions, including examining the reasons that drove the vote one way or the other; the message being sent by the people -- were the people properly informed and educated on the EU? And what could have been done differently to provide

the assurances the people needed living in their society? Among the driving reasons for the exit vote was that of the handling of the immigration influx, including that of refugees. The pressure, it was felt, was being brought on the social services systems, including the longevity of the National Health Scheme, in a society where healthcare is free. Concern about the British currency and the notion that Britain was losing its sovereignty being in the EU were also factors. There is, additionally, the other concern that Britain’s vote can have a domino effect, given that France’s Marine Le Pen, leader of the anti-EU National Front Party, has been clamouring for the French to exit the EU. External to the EU, the action of the British gives rise to the question about associations of similar nature, as in our region with institutions such as the Caribbean Community (CARICOM); The African, Caribbean and Pacific Group of States (ACP); Organisation of American States (OAS); United Nations; and International Labour Organisation, to name some. It is no secret that the people of the countries in the region question the benefit of being in CARICOM, though it should be said that such a question is in part fuelled by insufficient public communication about the role and benefits of CARICOM, and at times seeming collusion among the leaders in the face of acts by government(s) that are inimical to citizens’ wellbeing. If the British vote has achieved any positive, it is that of a wake-up call to leaders to listen to the people and address their concerns.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 26, 2016

Rethinking city spaces in Georgetown WE continue to be amazed by the many different stories which are being peddled in certain sections of the media and other places about the installation and operation of parking meters in the city. To be honest, we have no problem with the current debate and public conversation on this new municipal innovation. In fact, we welcome it, because it affords us an opportunity to tell the truth about this project, which has enormous potential to reshape not only the cityscape but the general culture of the city. However, the installation and operation of those meters are just small components of a wider system designed by the Council to properly organise the city. Our objective is to redesign and modernise the capital in a way that allows it to be efficient culturally, socially, environmentally and economically; it must stand shoulder-to-shoulder with the great cities of the world.

A NEW MINDSET This requires a new mindset; the way we think about Georgetown. It demands that the city’s government, this being the Mayor and City Council (M&CC) rethink the use, conservation, protection and sustainable development of its resources. These include human resources, water, and space. Perhaps the most important resource is space, because nothing can exist outside of it; everything exists inside of space. Mostly, what the city has to offer is this resource: Space. At the level of the city, all of our activities, from the cradle to the grave, focus on creating, developing and designing, renting, giving and leasing space. A substantial portion of our laws deals with the good management of this resource. It is a scarce resource that has been taken for granted for generations, in Georgetown. It is also, collectively owned by all the citizens of

Georgetown. They were born into it; they pay taxes for its maintenance; they have a legitimate right to access it. If a private individual or group of individuals, a company or corporation wishes to use public space for business or any other private enterprise then citizens could be denied their rightful access to their space. Therefore, such private enterprise or business must adequately compensate citizens for using their space. This must be done through their local governments. For ages, in Georgetown, individuals and corporations have been taking up public space without even offering adequate compensation to citizens. For example, many big businesses have concerted portions of our alleyways and other drainage infrastructure, without permission, making those portions impervious facilitating overtopping during heavy rains. Others have appropriated parapets, pavements and other thoroughfares making it very difficult for ordinary citizens to use those facilities.

In some cases, senior citizens and children are forced to walk in the face of oncoming traffic, on busy streets, just because some individual or company decided that they can do more business by spreading out their merchandise beyond their selling point or boundaries of their legitimate business places. PARKING Then we have parking. For as long as anyone can remember, motorists have been parking for free. In the Central Business District, motorists just park for as long as they wish, wherever they find space. It is so free and easy that taxi operators, who are registered with established companies with bases and radios, find it more lucrative to park on Council roads wherever, whenever for free, apparently, without a care in the world. Also, many of the taxi bases are on council’s reserves; the owners pay zero to the council. Yet, the mu-

nicipality has to deal with all the challenges posed by this so called free parking including high economic, social and environmental costs to the city and local residents. In order to reverse this trend, the Council must begin to manage city spaces in a way that is beneficial to all citizens; not just private enterprises. One way by which we can do this is the installation and operation of parking meters, particularly in the Central Business District of the city. This will allow, inter alia, reduction of traffic congestion; improve mobility; increase in parking space availability; incentive for people to use public transportation; reduction in pollution and its attendant evils; revenue for the city; and boost investors’ confidence in the city. We are aware of the view held by a few that the city does not have to install parking meters to raise money. The trouble is that those very individuals have not been

able to suggest practical and viable alternatives by which the Council can have the requisite funds to fulfill its statutory mandate independent of Central Government. And why should a city, with by-laws, which make provisions for it to generate sufficient revenues to manage its affairs, depend on Central Government, or any other agency for that matter, for money? It simply does not make good sense. It is very clear to us that the Council needs to rethink the way it manages city space. Our commitment is to do just that. Encrusted in our commitment is an urgency and awareness of where we want to go as a city. We are confident that, as we push ahead in this particular direction, not only will we see order, beauty and excellence, but also sustainable development, progress and prosperity. Yours faithfully, ROYSTON KING Town Clerk

MMA\ADA must take full responsibility for Region 5 flooding Dear Editor, AS A resident of Region Five and one of its APNU+AFC councillors, I would like to take this opportunity to publicly express my views on the recent flooding that occurred in the villages from Golden Grove to Number 30. As a regional representative of the people, I would like to offer my apologies for the recent flooding, and wish to assure everyone that all of the APNU+AFC RDC Councillors will continue to represent you to the best of our ability. I know that many have suffered economically during the floods, losing their livestock, cash crops, etc; but quick and speedy action from the RDC, Central Government and the Ministry of Agriculture saw the water receding, and the lives of the residents will again soon become normal. I would also like to state that this is not the first time the area has accumulated water above land level. We all know that those areas are prone to flooding because they are very low. Some residents have even built their houses without first filling the land, and when the rain falls heavily, it leaves their yards flooded. But, over the past years, we have seen that whenever the rain falls heavily and the areas flood, the water recedes quickly because of the presence of a proper drainage system and

cleaning of inter-locked drains within the villages. This time, however, it has not been like that, and those who ought to be blamed must be blamed without any form of feeling sorry for them. It must be known that MMA\ADA is responsible for the outfall channels\koker\sluices and drainage canals in Region Five. MMA\ADA is responsible for serving people living from Mahaica to Ithaca, but this does not seem to the case. Over the past years, MMA\ADA has been focusing much on the area that stretches from Abary to Mahaica, and leaving the other areas in Region 5 alone. MMA\ADA must be blamed for the flooding in these villages, because since this APNU+AFC government took office, the management of MMA has become lackadaisical in carrying out the works that it is mandated to do. On several occasions, I personally called the General Manager of MMA\ADA about drainage situation in Region 5, and have been told a story of jim cock mek ram goat. And because of that, the people suffer. On many occasions, I spoke to the GM about dams and canals for rice farmers, and also about clearing of outlets from various villages, and was promise that something will be done. But it was never done. The machines of MMA\

ADA are always at the workshop, or they are far in the back dams. I have personally spoken to the GM on several occasions over the past months about the drains that need to be clean because the rains will be coming, but he turned a deaf ear to my entreaties. When I contacted the others, they say that the decision is not in their hands, but with those in higher authority. I can recall that on April 30th, 2016 I was asked to visit the Trafalgar Sluice, and upon my visit I saw MMA workers trying very hard to get the pontoon into the water, so that they can take the excavators on it to dredge the said outfall, because it needs to be dug so that the water can be thrown easily into the sea. (I have pictures to prove). But it seems that nothing was done since. I keep calling MMA, asking about the position but always having an answer in favour of hearing. Under the years of the PPP, millions were used to do drainage works by MMA, but nothing was done properly. Millions were spent to build a bridge and sluice\ koker at the Number 12 outfall, but it’s almost five years and the doors have never opened, and I was made to understand that there are full-time operators there. Millions were spent on various projects under the

PPP, and those projects hardly worked. This Government needs to restructure the entire management of MMA. Too much nonsense is taking place there. Mr. Editor, imagine there is climate change and the mangroves are being taken away over the years. Over the years, the sea defences have been breaking and water has been coming closer to the residents, but MMA seems not to care to make new kokers, because the old ones are left where they are -- miles in the sea, because of the sea defence erosion. As a matter of fact, they never rebuilt a koker in those areas, and I don’t think any other area had a koker built, to my knowledge. Those village kokers would have helped tremendously to ease or stop the flooding, but MMA didn’t care during the PPP time, and it seems they don’t care now either. Everything that the PPP handled was political, even the Enhancement workers that the so-called ‘champion of the earth’ invented to have votes. Those are the workers that should be cleaning village drains so that they cannot be silted up. Under former President Jagdeo they were employed by MMA and the D&I, then Irfaan Ali saw something in it, so they were transferred to the Housing Ministry. They employed a man (who is now at MMA) to run

the work throughout the region, while each NDC has a supervisor to supervise the workers. I will give an example of those workers who work under the Bath\Woodley Park NDC (anyway, it’s a PPP NDC and the area where I live). Since this APNU+AFC government took office, they hardly work for the required four hours per day, and do about thirty minutes works when they do work. I can recall when the West Berbice Expo was on at the Bath Community Centre Ground, the NDC had to ensure that the area was clean, especially the drains and the entrance, but it was not so. I approached the DREO, who is responsible for Local Government, when I heard that the said NDC overseer told the workers they were not to do any work in that area because the Hon. Prime Minister will be coming. I recall sitting in the DREO’s office and he will make tens of calls to the said NDC overseer, and she would disregard the man’s orders. I can also recall that the man supervising the workers, a pensioner from the PPP village group, told the DREO that they had finished work for the day. The workers will turn out for work at about 7am and finish working at about 7:30-8am; that’s not four hours. Anyway, the call was made around 9:15 that morning, and

they finished work. The Ministry of Communities, which I think is still responsible for those workers, must address this issue urgently. No work should equate to no pay. They should know that this work is not PPP work, it’s the Government’s work. Those are the people that are also contributing to flooding in our communities by not doing their work although they have been provided with equipment\tools. So, overall, the management of MMA should take full responsibility for the flooding in the area from Golden Grove to Number 30, which is severely hit. Because of their carefree style, we are faced will flooding, and people have had to suffer damage to their livelihoods. I call on the authorities not to allow this experience to go so easy; correct it now, or else the management of MMA will become more complacent and carefree in the years to come. I must thank the residents for their cooperation, and also call on them -- although the protest was peaceful -- to made contact with the relevant authorities and voice their concerns before taking to the streets or roadways to protest. ABEL SEETARAM APNU+AFC Regional Councillor Region 5

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 26, 2016

Business Guyana Magazine 2016 launched By Shirley Thomas THE Georgetown Chamber of Commerce and Industry (GCCI) on Thursday launched its seventh Business Guyana Magazine 2016, amid fanfare, during a cocktail reception held at the Grand Savannah Suite, Pegasus Hotel, Georgetown. Titled “Business Guyana – 50 Years: 1966-2016. What Next?,” the highly glazed 96-page magazine is an Investors’ Guide to doing business in Guyana, and uses history to project the future. The GCCI was estab-

many levels, he nonetheless argued that it has been piecemeal. Hinds added too, that research has shown that over the 126 years of its existence, the private sector has not performed up to expectations. “The years of speaking longingly about our potential, either as a location, or in terms of our economic resources now sound hollow ... We are behind and will continue to stay if, as stakeholders we do not begin to address our various shortcomings honestly and holistically,” Hinds concluded in the editorial of the newly

Minister of Business Dominic Gaskin (left) and former GCCI President Lance Hinds unveil the Business Magazine at its launch at the Pegasus Hotel

GCCI President Vishnu Doerga speaking at the launch lished in1889 and celebrated its Golden Jubilee in 1939. The Chamber, on that occasion, was able to showcase its 50 years of service, not only to the commercial community, but to the country as a whole. Notably, by that time, it had developed “a reputation for competence and efficiency, with a knowledge of matters that went beyond that relating to commerce and trade,” the Chamber said. At this juncture, as Guyana celebrated its Golden Jubilee having attained independence in 1966, the Chamber thought it opportune to examine economic progress made to date, asking the question: “What Next?” Past Chairman Lance Hinds noted that it is prudent to analyse where “we are” within the economic and political direction taken since independence. “We at the Chamber believe that we are a nation at the crossroads in a social, economic and political sense,” Hinds contended, adding: “2016 finds us 5th in the CARICOM Community, in terms of economic capacity.” Admitting however, that there has been progress at

launched magazine. Other speakers at the launch concurred that it was time for a paradigm shift, noting that the approach to manufacturing and export should not be business as usual, but that the private sector should aggressively pursue the export of non-traditional goods. GCCI President Vishnu Doerga was happy to announce that the GCCI has had another record-breaking year, its membership having increased over the last year by 32, making a total of 184. MORE FEMALE LEADERS It was noted that members are fully involved in the operations of the Chamber, but a call was made for more female leadership at the level of the GCCI. The Chamber will be moving to ensure that those members who do not enjoy the level of representation needed, can begin to do so. Work is continuing apace on strengthening their Business Information Eco System and encouraging Government to accelerate its expenditure, especially on approved mon-

etary allocations. They will, over the next few weeks, continue to work on their short, medium and long-term strategies for development. Meanwhile, he said the Chamber is looking to the Ministry of Business for information in terms of national economic development. Meanwhile, Minister of Business Dominic Gaskin said while it would seem so, the first 50 years of Guyana’s independence are not that complicated. In fact, he said, Guyana has been pretty consistent in its approach to managing this diverse and wealthy country that “we all own or should own,” but said there must be a genuine desire to learn from “our major past mistakes” - the most useful lessons for building a better future. Minister Gaskin said he is of the view that Guyana’s failure to advance to a better global position, is largely as a result of the prevailing political attitude which emphasised political party over country. In this context, the minister affirmed: “I believe we can take the most valuable lesson and apply it going forward. And that lesson is that Guyana is more important than any one person, party, ethnicity, religion, gender or issue.” He added: “And I do not believe that we as a people do not know this. I believe that we have allowed politics to influence our behaviour towards our own country to the extent that half of us at any one time did not feel a

strong enough urge to participate meaningfully in its development.” The minister admitted that while he is not unaware of the feeling of exclusion that can result from years or decades of political, social or economic marginalisation, at the end of the day,” we are all Guyanese and this country belongs to us and we all have a right as well as a responsibility that comes with being citizens of a country, to contribute to the development of Guyana.” He said despite being said to be at the proverbial “bottom of the class” and with half the team on go-slow, his greatest hope is the fact that Guyana has been able to achieve both growth and stability. There are however, some areas that require attention. These include making it easier to do business in Guyana and making Guyana more attractive to investors. This is being addressed by two very comprehensive reports relating to the economic well-being of countries around the world: The Doing Business Report and the Global Competiveness Report. Both comprise a number of broad indicators, each broken down into specific indicators of how easily or costly a business process is to complete, or how competitive Guyana is for each factor examined. The Doing Business Reports cover areas such as registering property, getting electricity, access to credit, dealing with construction

permits, paying taxes, protecting investors, trading across borders and enforcing contracts. The Competitiveness Report covers areas such as infrastructure, education, innovation, macro-economic development, financial institutions and financial market development, among others. Together, these two reports, based on actual surveys conducted, highlight most of the concerns raised by businesses operating in Guyana. And so, in addressing the specific deficiencies identified in those reports, Guyana is in fact addressing most of the concerns of its businesses community. TACKLING SHORTCOMINGS The Ministry of Business, the minister said, is currently working on a programme to tackle individually the indicators on the Doing Business Report. “We are working with a team from the World Bank which is providing technical assistance in several areas,” he disclosed. Additionally, the ministry has just had a legal consultant engaged to identify and list the new legislation as well as the amendments to existing legislation required in order to enhance the existing legislative framework under which businesses are regulated. Likewise, an Information and Communications Technology (ICT) consultant has been engaged to examine and identify the deficiencies in ICT capabilities in agencies

involved in transactions with businesses. He told of working on developing an electronic trade-facilitation system known as SWAPS, that will completely change the way Guyana processes import and export licences, permits and transactions, so that these can be done online in a short space of time through what is called a single window. Unveiling a host of assured interventions in the pipeline, which are just but the tip of the iceberg, the minister said. “We will also be addressing the problem areas identified in the Competitiveness Report through an appropriate public-private dialogue body. We believe that by working our way through all the areas where we score badly and making the required improvements, that we will be able to make Guyana a much, much better place to do business,” Minister Gaskin assured. Essentially, small businesses will feature prominently. According to Minister Gaskin, small businesses must also have a fair chance of success, since the Government sees small businesses as capable of making significant contributions to the economy. Gaskin also spoke of “A Green Economy” powered by affordable and renewable energy, driven by foreign earnings derived from exports of a range of value-added goods and services. “The future and what it holds for our country need not be a mystery,” Minister Gaskin assured.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 26, 2016

Renewable energy to be sourced from Iwokrama

PRESIDENT David Granger intends to use Iwokrama as a source from which to harness renewable energy as Guyana continues to find creative ways of pushing its green agenda. The President made this announcement on his weekly television programme The Public Interest, aired on the National Communications Network (NCN) on Friday. The Head of State, just last week, hinted that the Iwokrama International Centre for Rainforest Conservation and Development will be used as a flagship project by the APNU+AFC Administration for the harvesting of renewable energy. However, he did not reveal what forms of renewable energy the Government was looking at. Quizzed on the last episode of the programme, he disclosed that moves will be made to source solar and water power from Iwokrama. “We could promote the use of sustainable energy, particularly solar and wind and water power. If you stood on the banks of Iwokrama, you could see the Essequibo river. You can dip your hand in the Essequibo, because it’s always moving. We can have what they call run-of-the-river

hydro; you don’t have to have a huge waterfall or a huge reservoir,” the President said. He then disclosed the possibility of solar energy being generated in the Rupununi, given that part of Iwokrama is in the North Rupununi and part is in the South (Potaro Siparuni). He noted that, during this time, there are about 13 hours of sunlight during the day, which opens the opportunity for “huge solar farms.” And while contending that the forms of renewable energy from this arrangement would largely be solar and water, he noted that wind energy generation would be light, given the heavy forest cover. “So, because of this, I would say the best opportunities for sustainable energy will be solar and water,” the President said. He also contended that the future of Guyana is in Iwokrama. “Without biodiversity, without sustainable exploitation of our resources, we will not be able to develop this country quickly and fully,” he said. The Head of State reiterated that the Iwokrama International Centre for Rainforest Conservation and

Development will be used as a project through which people can harvest renewable energy in a sustainable manner. “I see Iwokrama as a big laboratory; a big laboratory that will preserve our flora and fauna for future generations,” the President added. This announcement by the President comes just one year after he committed to working closely with Iwokrama with the aim of restructuring its agenda. That commitment was made in June 2015 following a meeting with Iwokrama’s Chief Executive Officer, Dane Gobin, along with Conservationist Major General (Ret’d) Joe Singh and Natural Resources Minister Raphael Trotman, at a time when the centre was operating at a shortfall of US$1.3M. The CEO had explained during an interview at the time that the Centre needed an average of US$2.5M to effectively execute its mandate, which is to promote the conservation and sustainable use of tropical rainforests in a manner that would lead to lasting ecological, economic and social benefits for the people of Guyana.

President David Granger receiving an arrow and bow from Daniel Allicock of Surama Village, one of the communities near the Iwokrama rainforest. (Ministry of the Presidency photo)

CARICOM anxiety…

‘Brexit’ on agenda for C’bean Leaders Guyana meeting BRITAIN’S exit from the European Union has left such anxiety within the Caribbean integration movement that “Brexit” will form part of the agenda for the July CARICOM Heads of Government meeting in Guyana. “There is an anxiety over the exit, and we have concerns because the United Kingdom is a considerable player in the arrangements in the European Union,” CARICOM Secretary-General (SG) Irwin LaRocque said on Saturday in discussion with reporters at the Foreign Service Institute. “The relationship with Europe is strong…I do not see something catastrophic happening overnight; the situation has to evolve,” the CARICOM chief assured as he noted that CARICOM is not without friends in the EU. By a small majority, the United Kingdom voted two days ago to exit the European Union (EU), reducing that political and economic bloc to 27 member states. Now that the UK referendum is over, ending years of debate that could be traced back to the UK’s Margaret Thatcher administration from 1979 to 1990, the country’s government must activate Article 50 of the EU Treaty, which spells out the procedure for countries to follow in quitting the

28-country political and economic bloc. Guyana’s Foreign Affairs Minister, Carl Greenidge, told reporters some time ago that in the short-term he does not foresee any consequences which would affect trade between Guyana and the European Union. As one of the countries grouped in the African, Caribbean and Pacific (ACP) bloc, Guyana, like sister countries in the CARICOM movement, benefits from funding from the European Development Fund (EDF). Greenidge acknowledged the UK’s role as not only a CARICOM voice in the EU, since most of CARICOM’s member states were former British colonies, but also as “a significant contributor to the budget of the European Union.” Now that the UK has opted to quit the 28-member EU, that country must activate Article 50 of the EU Treaty, which spells out the process for exiting. The process that finalises the UK’s exit could last some two years. Immediately following the ‘Brexit’ announcement, Britain’s Prime Minister David Cameron announced his resignation, after just winning his second term in office.

Cameron’s resignation takes effect from October, when a conference of his Conservative Party would decide who is that country’s next leader. PM Cameron said he would guide his country through the process of severing ties with the EU, but would step aside to allow for younger leadership to steer the country into its next stage. The EU released a statement in the wake of the unprecedented vote in favour of a country leaving the 28-member political and economic bloc, which could be traced back to 1973. The EU has since called for Britain to move swiftly with its negotiation process so as to not create any uncertainty against the historic vote. At the same time, the EU maintains that negotiations with the UK will conclude areas for continued and future collaboration. The CARICOM Heads of Government Summit will open at the National Cultural Centre on July 4, and will go until July 6. The region’s leaders and a few other international figures, including Chilean President Michelle Bachelet, will be present at that meeting.

HINDS’SIGHT

Dr David Hinds

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 26, 2016

A GUYANESE MEDLEY: Diversity and sameness, parking meters and salary increases

WE should not allow the evil of racism and Guyana's frustrating politics to drive us to border on demeaning or denying some uplifting aspects of our identities. Identity is complex; it is partly who we say we are and partly how others perceive us. It is also a historical phenomenon that is sometimes determined by migration -- forced and voluntary —- and by people bonding together in the face of real and perceived threats to their honour. There are different forms of identity -— Civic (Guyanese, Trinidadian, American, Pakistani, Nigerian); Cultural/Ethnic (African, Indian, Irish, Latino, Jewish, Hindu, Moslem, Yoruba); Racial (black, brown, white, yellow, red) — to name three. There are times when civic and ethnic identities are the same, as in Japan and Portugal. This is not the case in Guyana and the overwhelming majority of countries in the world. We have, over the years, tried with little success to fuse those three identities into a single Guyanese identity. This has to do with the fact that the experiences of our various ethnic groups have generally been different -- they came under different circumstances and their lived experiences have generally been different. Their relationship with each other has been largely, though not exclusively, grounded in competition, sometimes conflictual competition; so their collective construction of what Guyana is will vary. We have to come to terms with the uncomfortable reality that though we refer to ourselves as Guyanese, there is no common view of what that means —- not politically; not culturally; and crucially, not on what Guyana’s history has been. As an aside, people usually raise the issue of where do ‘Mixed’ people fit in the ethnic or racial scheme. Well, neither ethnicity nor race is biological. Mixed people are part of the

ethnicity in which they are socialized. In the racial schema or “Colour Code”, there is no mixed colour. The exception is Apartheid South Africa, which created a racial group for mixed people, called “Coloured.” Before 1966, we were not Guyanese; we were forced to be British, but most of our foreparents rejected that imposed identity and used instead their ethnic identities. If Guyana goes off the map, as some countries do, one will have to affirm another identity. At the time of the fall of the Berlin Wall, Soviets became Russians, Armenians and Ukrainians again. Later Czechoslovakians became Czechs and Slovakians. So when we say we are Guyanese, we are affirming part of our identity; we are saying we join with other people living in this geographical space with defined boundaries, which has a distinct constitution and sovereign government. But we have to make a distinction between affirming one of our multiple identities at any given time and the fact that we do have more than one identity. Affirming one's Civic identity, as most people do, is laudable. In fact, the use of the Civic identity in an ethno-culturally and politically plural society is a strong affirmation of cross-ethnic commitment to making the civic space an all-inclusive one. But that does not mean one’s other identities disappear. Being Guyanese does not erase our other identities; it is just that we choose to affirm Guyanese. Difference is part of human nature. It is actually a positive thing. It is when we attribute meaning to difference and then use power to actualize and normalize those meanings that difference becomes negative. Guyana is a work in progress. We have to get to the point where we can all, in our differences, find sameness in the Guyanese experience. Sameness, without acknowledgement of obvious differences, would always be suspect and ultimately transient. Ironically, in trying to silence difference, we have widened it, thus making it easier for politicians to exploit it for accumulation of power and the privilege that comes with unfettered power.

THE PARKING METER CONTROVERSY The controversy over the installation of parking meters all across the city brings to the fore several issues, some of which I don’t care to get into. But the one that stands out for me goes to the very core of democratic decision-making, and that is consensus. The fact that the Mayor and Deputy Mayor are on opposite sides of the matter is not in itself a bad thing; disagreements are normal. I am very sure that the introduction of parking meters will, in the long run, be a positive development for the city; and I am equally sure that the Mayor means well. But it would have been refreshing if there were widespread consultations and discussions with an eye on consensus before a final decision was arrived at. It is not sufficient to have a new Council; there has to be a new dispensation, a new way of doing things, a new culture of governance. That is the only way to inspire in the wider society confidence that the change they voted for is real. The very notion of coalitions presupposes deeper-than-normal consultation. Such consultation should even have taken place at the level of the citizens; after all, the decision would affect them. Why the hurry to get the meters installed? Are the Mayor and her supporters on the Council not worried about appearing to be arrogant? At a time when the society is sensitive to corruption and nepotism, one would think that there would have been some caution on the part of the Mayor and her team. After the fallout from the manner in which removal of the vendors was handled, the City Council could ill-afford this new controversy. One does not relish the intervention of the Central Government, but given the depth of the controversy, I think the Central Government has not done itself any harm in insisting on a review of the contract. In fact, I think that in the end such a course of action would save the Mayor and the Council from long-term embarrassment. Transparency has to be paramount in the dealings of Government at all levels. SALARY INCREASES Salary increases based on performance is not in itself a bad thing; it could help to motivate workers to improve their output. But I am skeptical. One has to be careful that that approach does not lead to a hierarchy at the workplace that could, in the long run, defeat the purpose. Further, one has to be careful that it is not used to discriminate against workers who may be at odds with management or are too vocal at the work place. Attention should also be placed on the social circumstances of the individual workers, because workers come from different households, and they bring to the workplace their different experiences. There are kinds of social factors that could influence workers’ performances. Workers from stable households may start with an advantage. The system of evaluation therefore has to be fair, just and transparent. Perhaps a compromise could be reached that would see the bulk of the salary increases being given across-the-board and the remainder being based on performance. More of Dr. Hinds ‘writings and commentaries can be found on his YouTube Channel Hinds’ Sight: Dr. David Hinds’ Guyana-Caribbean Politics and on his website www.guyanacaribbeanpolitics.com. Send comments to dhinds6106@aol.com

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 26, 2016

Concerns for the management of the people’s business THE people sometimes get the impression that those tasked with the responsibility to manage their business are comfortable settling for mediocrity. The summation is based on the manner in which important issues are handled.

In the event it may have escaped the councillors, the supporters are protesting the performance of the Government they elected, including those councillors, as they remain content to prevent the Council from meeting, planning, developing, and executing a programme to bring relief to the region.

REGION FIVE RDC

BHARRAT JAGDEO AND GLENN LALL

There is a situation involving the APNU+AFC councillors of Region Five that deserves revisiting. These representatives of the Regional Democratic Council (RDC) have decided that no statutory meeting will be held until the PPP/C-elected Chairman apologises to President Granger for not attending the event at which he handed over school buses to that region. It is instructive to note that there is no public pronouncement by the President requesting an apology from the person who is being asked to apologise. If the person who is perceived to be offended has not asked for an apology, then a complaint has presumably not been made. In spite of this, the Council’s business is being stymied, pending an apology. The absence of a chairman at an event that is clouded in controversy among the various political groups is not enough to demand an apology and disruption of systems that have been put in place for meetings to be held. Statutory meetings are important. They give leaders or representatives the opportunity to plan and develop programmes, and give guidance to the Regional Executive Officer and his/ her team in executing their tasks. The people of Region Five are presently affected by floods. Crops and livestock are being affected, and the health situation may be challenging. While these problems and threats are taking place, elected representatives are exerting energy on demanding an apology, instead of meeting and correcting a situation deserving of their attention. From a political standpoint, it is not astute politics, and it is playing into the hands of the Government’s political rival. From a humanitarian standpoint, it is wrong; from a governance standpoint it is an abrogation of constitutional responsibility. Noteworthy is that, as the APNU+AFC councillors prevent the Council from functioning, their supporters are being affected by the floods and are on the streets protesting this dislocation and inconvenience.

It was during the Jagdeo presidency that this nation witnessed its worst period of extra-judicial killings and gang wars, which he failed to arrest and, by extension, can be considered as having benefited from the mayhem that was created in the society. Today he thinks he is elevating what could potentially have been an issue with grave consequences by suggesting that Khemraj Ramjattan, Moses Nagamootoo and Glenn Lall -- publisher of the Kaieteur News -- could have planned the grenade attack on the business. Lall is correct in his response that Jagdeo should be behind bars. His dastardly stewardship of the economy, policy of economic genocide in the African community, running roughshod over the people, and now levelling accusation of a crime without providing evidence are all deserving of him being made a guest of the state. The police should have moved to call on Jagdeo to provide the evidence, and if he fails to do so, he should be charged and placed before the court for public mischief. The events of 2002-2006, when he was president, cannot be allowed to go unnoticed. Many of the young men, whose mothers are still to see their corpses, were deemed criminals by him, which tacitly aided and abetted their execution. What Jagdeo did to this nation is deserving of him being placed before the International Court in The Hague, and tried for his crimes against humanity. The fact that he sits in the National Assembly, the nation’s highest decision-making forum, and the Government has not seen to it that he be held accountable for his stewardship of this country must be of concern to us; and we must see to it that Government acts in accordance with our wishes. The Parliament, in addition to holding Government accountable, is also the place to hold the Opposition and every parliamentarian accountable.

LINDEN TELEVISION There continues to be misguided action by the newly elected Regional Chairman and Mayor on who should control the community television in Linden, with the apparent support of the Government. These persons are seeking to do the said thing that Lindeners fought against in 2012 when they protested the PPP/C’s obsession with controlling everything and every space. This television station belongs to the people of Linden, not the politicians. The people have made known that they do not want their television -- acquired through the blood, sweat and tears of bauxite workers -- being controlled by the politicians. It was the general secretaries of the two bauxite unions, GB&GWU and GMWU -- Linden Smith and Morris Drakes -- who initiated engagement with Greens Construction Company that resulted in the station being handed to the people under the leadership of Haslyn Parris as CEO of GUYMINE. The intent of the Linden TV Trust is to put control of this asset in the hands of those to whom it belongs -- the community. The 2012 Agreement between Region Ten RDC and Central Government caters for the establishment of an Economic Committee. The parties that form the government campaigned to honour the agreement, after the PPP/C government refused to do so. When in opposition, they called on the PPP/C to honour the agreement, and even brought to the National Assembly a motion to this effect, and voted in favour of it. Today, instead of the present regional chairman and mayor of Linden being preoccupied with being on the TV board, duty requires of them to address the establishment of that economic committee, which would develop a plan to bring economic empowerment to the people. NOTE WELL The PPP/C leadership never thought it would be in the Opposition. Arrogance, rapacious conduct and abuse of the people and their resources have placed them there. The APNU+AFC can learn a lesson from the PPP/C, even moreso that their supporters are less tolerant of being treated with contempt on any pretext that it is “we time.”

Harmon meets with East Berbice-Corentyne residents, contractors

MINISTER of State, Mr. Joseph Harmon, recently visited several communities in East Berbice/Corentyne (Region Six) and interacted with residents and contractors in those areas to ensure that the community members are involved during the construction process for rehabilitation works, following the award of $130 million in contracts for work to be done in several communities. High Dam residents in Caracas, West Canje gladly welcomed the Minister and expressed relief that the road in that area would finally be paved. Several also took the opportunity to air other concerns, including the need for a recreational centre for children, the installation of street lights, and the alleviation of flooding that occurs in the area, the Ministry of the Presidency has stated. Minister Harmon pledged to address matters of flooding as a priority, as it affects residents’ livelihoods. He pledged that, at a later date, efforts would be made to look into the installation of street lights -- which he noted is a larger project and is not just for a specific community -- and paving other access roads in the area. The Minister said that once the weather clears, paving of the High Dam Road, a 453-metre stretch into the community, should take just a month to be completed, according to the contractor. He also noted that the entire project should be completed in two months. Minister Harmon then paid a visit to the Middle Walk Dams of both Lancaster and Liverpool villages on the Corentyne, to assess the work to be done. At those locations, some residents were primarily concerned with obtaining some form of employment from the work that would soon begin on the

roads. Minister Harmon agreed that residents should have this benefit, and he said that was part of the reason for his visit. “It is important that the community is involved in what is happening here. And you should also ensure that people from the community are employed. I want to make sure that whatever work is done there is reflective of community involvement. These contracts were aimed to give a bit [of a] jumpstart to the communities, so I hope the contractors will pay attention to that,” the Minister said. He added that people must feel the energy and understand that their government is working for them, and that the contractors must provide good work for the communities. Minister Harmon also said that there must be a change in the perception that contractors are all about putting money in their pockets. Chairman of the Lancaster/Hogstye Neighbourhood Democratic Council, Mr. Forbes Moore, said the planned works are a great help to the community. He noted, however, that there were some other needs communicated to him, including the establishment of a farmers’ market, better drainage and irrigation, and better garbage collection. “We want this community to look like cleaner parts of Berbice, and we are working assiduously to do that,” he said. Ms. Rajkumarie Nandan, a resident of Lancaster Middle Walk Dam, said that with the new road, children would have an easier time getting transportation to school. “Right now it is very hard for buses to come in, and it is very hard in the morning for children to get out. We either have to take children out to the road and clean their shoes, or put it on at the head of the road,” she said.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 26, 2016

Improvement to the current state of a street in No. 65 Village, Corentyne will have to be catered for in the next budget, Minister Harmon’s Facebook page stated

First Lady treats male residents of Palms to a ‘spa’ day

Mr. Lewis Hart, a resident of The Palms Geriatric Home, charmed First Lady Mrs. Sandra Granger with his singing when she visited the facility to host a special 'spa' exercise for the male residents

FIRST Lady Mrs. Sandra Granger paid a visit to the men’s dormitory of The Palms Geriatric Home on Friday to follow-up on a wellness initiative she started last month, and ended up overseeing a “spa” day for residents there. The Ministry of the Presidency said the exercise was held in collaboration with the Ministry of Social Protection, the Women Across Differences (WAD) group, and Pastor Sean Sobers of the Destiny Empowerment Worship Centre. The men were given haircuts by a group from the church, as part of its outreach programme, and were preparing for a special “spa” session of manicures and pedicures from the girls attached to the WAD group when the Ministry of the Presidency visited the facility. Mrs. Granger also presented each of the male residents from the four dormitories with a pair of pyjamas, even as she commended the young women of the WAD group for a job well done and expressed gratitude for the church’s participation, noting that the gesture was appreciated by the men and the care-givers at the facility. The residents and First Lady interacted warmly with each other. Some thanked her for taking the time to visit them again, while others thanked her for their gift; and yet others expressed their appreciation for her service. Mr. Robert John, a resident of Ward Four, charmed all the visitors with his singing, particularly when he serenaded the First Lady with a melodious rendition of “God be with you till we meet again.” Meanwhile, Mr. Whentworth Tanner, Director of Social Services at the Ministry of Social Protection, said the Ministry was pleased to partner with the Office of the First Lady on this initiative, as it is in keeping with the Ministry’s overall plan to enhance the services offered at the retirement home. “The aim is to make sure that persons are comfortable,” he said.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 26, 2016

Members of the Corentyne Chamber of Commerce along with Minister of Business Dominic Gaskin and members of the Guyana Police Force at the launch, two Fridays ago, of the Berbice Expo 2016

Way to go!

- Gaskin lauds Berbice Chamber for embracing diversification MINISTER of Business, Dominic Gaskin, has commended Berbice businessmen for looking at diversification in a positive light, calling it a step in the right direction. “I am glad to see that this year, you’re promoting entrepreneurship through a diversified economy, because this is precisely what we need to be doing in Guyana,” he said. “We want to see more entrepreneurs emerging onto the business landscape, and staking a claim on our economic space,” he told members of the Corentyne Chamber of Commerce and their guests two Fridays ago at the launch of the Berbice ‘Expo’ and Trade Fair, now in its 12th year, and a calendar event for the Ancient County. He also commended the Chamber for staying the course for 12 long years, but most of all for getting exhibitors to commit to partnering with them, year after year. Acknowledging how difficult coordinating such activities can be at times, Minister Gaskin said, “In addressing the challenges we face holding these ‘expos’, sometimes we have to compromise on the objectives of the ‘expo’, and we end up with a massive entertainment event.” THE FIRST OUTING Giving a background to how it all started, President of the Corentyne Chamber of Commerce, Mohamed Raffik, said the organisation itself was founded in 2004, and that the first exposition was held just a year later, out of a recognition that Berbicans desperately needed

to showcase their products and services if they were to survive. “The ‘expo’, over the years, has provided opportunities to the business community in Berbice to get together; have a venue to showcase their products; and also to companies operating in Georgetown to do business in Berbice,” Raffik said, adding: “Without these sponsorships, these ‘expos’ would not be possible. It’s challenging to generate profits, but with our expertise and corporate sponsorships, we were able to obtain profits.” And, speaking of profits, Raffik said whatever the organisation makes from the ‘expo’ goes directly back to the development of Berbice and its residents, as is the Chamber’s ultimate goal. CONCERNS As to some of the concerns facing the business community, Raffik called on his colleagues to dig deep and come up with some innovative ideas; to look at diversifying outside of the traditional industries as a possible way out, lest the County falls prey to mass migration. Said he: “We have noticed, over the past year, that business has slowed down; and we recognise there are many reasons for that, one being the economic situation worldwide. “When we mention Berbice, it’s about rice and sugar; and with these two stalwarts down, we have to find more ways and means of creating more economic opportunities in Berbice... “If people cannot find employment in Berbice,

they will migrate to other places. We have to find opportunities and avenues to keep people in Berbice.” COST FACTOR As Assistant Treasurer and Expo Coordinator, Tejpaul Adjodhea explained, the cost to rent a booth is the same as in previous years, which is $50,000, which, to his way of thinking, is a small investment for the unlimited business potential the event affords one, given the fact that it just keeps getting bigger and bigger with each passing year. The Berbice ‘Expo’ is expected this year to attract quite a number of Guyanese exhibitors showcasing mainly local products and services, especially those available in Berbice, and quite a few from overseas, especially from India, Brazil and Suriname. The event, billed for August 19 to 22 at the Albion Sports Complex ground, will also feature a nightly concert, with live entertainment from top local artistes and bands, as well as a fireworks display. The theme of this year’s exposition is, “Promoting entrepreneurship for a diversified economy.”

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 26, 2016

New tractor for New Amsterdam M&TC - to help with garbage collection

RESIDENTS of New Amsterdam, seat of administration of Region Six, can now look forward to improved garbage collection and disposal with the timely donation of a tractor-cumdump trailer from the Ministry of Communities.

The vehicle was handed over to New Amsterdam Mayor Kirt Wynter by subject Minister Ronald Bulkan two Wednesdays ago, while a simple ceremony was held last Tuesday to officially launch the “Drive For A Clean New Amsterdam”.

On receiving the vehicle, Wynter said it would be critical to the township’s garbage collection. “This new piece of equipment will no doubt form the basis of our new sanitation collection initiative. This technology en-

ables us to place dumpsters at strategic points throughout the municipality, and implement scheduled pickups and dumps.” He also used the occasion to urge those residents at the function to be conscious about solid waste management, in that one person’s actions impact everyone in

the town. He also let them know that they are working to make the town a better place for everyone by making use of the subvention from the Ministry of Communities. Wynter stated that, from the $16M subvention, it has been planned to purchase a dump truck to assist with the

disposal of solid waste, as the municipality moves from using dumpsites to landfill sites to better manage garbage. He noted also that garbage bins would be placed at various points in the town, from Stanleytown right up to the New Amsterdam Hospital at Fort Canje.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 26, 2016

One of the bus sheds that were built by businessman Zakir Ali for Number 70 Village Zakir Ali (in white) is assisted by schoolchildren to officially declare the bus shed open. Looking on at right is the Prime Minister’s Representative in Region Six, Gobin Harbajan

Corentyne businessman gives back to his community - in late father’s memory

CORENTYNE businessman Zakir Ali has donated three bus sheds to the Number 52/74 Neighbourhood Democratic Council. The sheds, located at Number 70 Village, are strategically placed at three dams, namely Number 69 Dam, Number 70 Middle Walk Dam and Number 70 Turn. Ali, proprietor of Zakir Auto Sales, said the structures were built in memory of his late father, Sultan Akbar Ali. He explained that he had always had a passion for community development, and has, over the years, looked at various ways in which he could improve the lot of residents of not just his community, but neighbouring ones as well. “I always look at ways to develop my community and country,” the businessman said, adding: “I would like to call on others to help your community to do development; in your area, streets, roads, hospital… This way, we can have a better community, and our country will be a better place… “If we can do it, do it; we shouldn’t only look at the Government and NDC.” Ali said he plans to have several more bus sheds built. Those would be situated from Number 71 Village all the way to Skeldon. Besides the three sheds at Number 70 and the one at the Number 74 Burial Ground, Ali has also built two mosques, one each at the Number 77 and 76 Housing Schemes. And plans are also afoot to set up a skills training centre at the mosques, so that school dropouts, single parents and the less fortunate can learn a trade. Prime Minister’s Representative for Region Six, Gobin Harbajan, commended Ali for erecting bus sheds in the various communities, and called the action a welcome gesture, since the sheds not only beautify those communities but also afford residents shelter as they await transportation.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 26, 2016

Guyana’s eco-tou can be a global p - President Granger By Alva Solomon

PRESIDENT David Granger says Guyana’s eco-tourism potential can make the country a global player in the international tourism market and he called for more investments in the sector, including by the business community here. Speaking at the annual President’s Awards Dinner and Auction hosted by the Tourism and Hospitality Association of Guyana (THAG) at the Guyana Marriott Hotel in Kingston on Friday evening , the Head of State told a gathering of tourism advocates , operators and government officials among others that Guyana is part of the new frontier of tourism , one which sees the sunand-sand tourism product giving way to adventure ,eco and wildlife tourism

among other new forms. “Eco-tourism has the greatest potential, it is probably the one product that will make our country an global player in the international tourism market”, he said. He said that it has the capacity to become the most transformative sub-sector of the country’s economy. “Our country’s competitive capacity lies with eco-tourism and we must exploit this competitive advantage,” he said. He said that the government aims to ensure that the eco- tourism sector will be developed most vividly and methodically. He said that protection of the environment is an essential pillar of the country’s green economy mandate. As he continued, the Head of State noted that tourism cannot be developed without improvement and

investment such as in infrastructure and technology. He identified transportation as key to the development of the sector, noting that most of the tourism destinations in Guyana are in the hinterland and high transportation costs impact the advancement of the sector. He said the government will invest in improving the scenario, but he noted too that investments by the private sector is needed to open attraction. “We will as a government aggressively court investments in the eco- tourism sector,” the President noted Tourism is an essential element in the world economy, the Head of State noted, as he informed that the sector accounts for one in very 11 jobs in the global economy. “We cannot toy with tourism,” he said.

A representative of Arrowpoint Nature Resort receives the award for Lodge/Resort of the Year from Minister of Tourism with responsibility for Telecommunications, Catherine Hughes

Members of the diplomatic community at the event on Friday evening

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 26, 2016

urism player Guyana is strategically situated in one of the most attractive geo-physical zones in the world, the Guiana Shield, one of the four remaining tracts of tropical forests in the world. “We possess vast areas of unexplored virgin territory,” he said, as he mentioned his administration’s commitment to put aside parcels of lands for preservation in which protected areas will be established in each of the 10 administrative regions. Earlier in the evening, Shaun McGrath, THAG’s president, highlighted the association’s contribution to the development of tourism over the years. This year, THAG celebrates its 25th anniversary. He reiterated that

body’s call for the establishment of a stand-alone tourism ministry. His call was echoed by Tony Thorne of Wilderness Explorers who was inducted into the Tourism Hall of Fame on Friday evening. Speaking via Skype from Australia, Thorne noted the importance of tourism to Guyana and the role it can play in advancement of the economy. At the forum several winners were announced. These included lodge/resort of the year (Arrowpoint Nature Resort), hotel of the year (Guyana Marriott), the direct tourism services award which went to domestic carrier Trans Guyana Airways and an award for tourism-supporting services which went to ANSA McAl Trading.

President David Granger presents an award to Terri O’Brien, a representative of Wilderness Explorers after the company’s principal, Tony Thorne , who is based in Australia, was inducted into the Tourism Hall of Fame.

AT THE BRAZILIAN FESTA JUNINA FOR Brazilians around the world, it’s the season of “Festa Junina”, and Guyanese and members of the diplomatic community had a taste of the flavour, frolic and excitement of this season on Saturday at a gala celebration of the festival at the Brazil-Guyana Cultural Centre at 309 Church Street, Queenstown. The children in photos were part of the festivities

Nagamotoo invites U.S. Indians to invest in Guyana

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 26, 2016 PRIME Minister Moses Nagamootoo Friday evening sought to cajole business leaders and investors of the Indian diaspora, especially those in the United States, to invest in Guyana. “…there are ample opportunities for the American-Indian diaspora in renewable energy supply (solar, wind, hydro etc.),” Nagamootoo told those attending the Global Convention of the Global Organisation of Peoples of Indian Origin (GOPIO) in New York. “There are unbridled opPrime Minister portunities for large-scale Moses Nagamootoo agricultural projects, agro-processing and aquaculture on extensive arable lands, development of which has been restricted for centuries to sugar cultivation,” he stated. In pitching Guyana, he noted that Guyana is the only English-speaking country in South America with 215,000 sq. km, the same size as the United Kingdom and 20 times the size of Jamaica; rich in natural resources such as forests, gold, bauxite, gas and oil; politically and economically stable with positive growth rates over the past decade; governed by a six-party, multi-ethnic, coalition Government that has an Open Door policy towards business, etc.. In addition, he stated that 85% of the land space of Guyana is virgin rainforest. “We aim to develop 100% renewable power supply by the year 2025 under our policy to promote both a clean and green economy,” the Prime Minister stated. It was with these facts in mind that he invited new investors to Guyana. “With anticipated alternative energy, Guyana can become a safe haven for ICT and light manufacturing to take advantage of duty-free access to U.S. markets under agreements such as the Caribbean Basin Initiative. “So, as Prime Minister, I assure you a role in credible investment and business in Guyana. “We are relatives. Now, we must become partners,” Nagamootoo stated. He said that though Guyana and India are defined by distinct and different nationalities, almost one-half of the population of Guyana shares ethnic-cultural and ancestral relationships with India. “We share a common political history of rule by the British. After slavery ended, the British recruited mainly Chinese, Portuguese and Indians to supplement freed African labourers on the sugar estates,” he noted. Nagamootoo said he traced his own ancestry to South Indian, indentured immigrants who arrived in 1847 in the then British colony and who were bonded to the sugar plantations on the Guiana coastland. Nagamootoo noted that his ancestors and many other immigrants chose not to return to India and accepted Guiana as their new homeland. “Though he was born in 1947, the year of India’s independence, like so many other Guyanese I value dearly and cherish my ancestral roots and ethnic-cultural bonds with all Indian citizens and nationals. “This is why I consider being here amongst you, a privilege and an honour,” he told the GOPIO Convention. The Prime Minister noted that Guyana and India enjoy special relations. “India inspired our own independence struggle. India is present in almost all facets of Guyanese life. Indian specialists are helping to modernise and transform our sugar, rice and other agricultural sectors; Indian doctors and medical technicians serve in several of our hospitals; Indian foods, music, art, rituals and even yoga form part of the cultural life of Guyana. “Besides, India helps to train many of our technicians and media workers under the ITEC programme,” he stated.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 26, 2016

Region 10 officials want bitumen plant back in Linden OFFICIALS of Region 10 are calling on the Ministry of Public Infrastructure to return the portable bitumen plant to Linden so the region can carry out needed road repairs and construction. The plea was made by Regional Chairman Renis Morian who posited that the region had benefited tremendously from the outputs of the bitumen plant that was loaned to it last year. “We need your (Minister of Public Infrastruture) support again with the Bitumen Plant in Region 10. “…we are not doing chipsy but bituminous surface roads in Region 10,” he stated. With the availability of the plant, the bitumen produced will not only be used for the construction of community inroads, but for roads leading to the Kwakwani, Ituni and other interior locations. The presence of a bitumen plant is nothing new in Linden as the bitumen used to construct the Soesdyke-Linden Highway was produced right in Mackenzie. During this period, the town benefited tremendously as it aided in the development of the region and the provision of jobs. Residents are anxiously awaiting the construction of community roads which have deteriorated further as a result of the recent rains. Some of these are the Main Street in Amelia’s Ward, the Teachers Hostel access street, the Self Help Scheme access road, Block 22 access roads and the Fair’s Rust access Road. “We begged, we pleaded, we tried self-help, but it is beyond us,” the residents of Main street Amelia’s Ward, Linden, stated. “We need help, for years we are begging,” a resident stated. Regional Chairman Renis Morian said $55 million was allocated in the last budget for roads and advertisements for tenders have been put out. Some of the communities which will benefit from road repairs are Blue Berry Hill, Self-Help Amelia’s Ward, Rainbow City, Kara Kara, Canvas City, New Silver City and Wisroc.

Main Street, Amelia’s Ward

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 26, 2016

Five–year strategy to enable sustainable, integrated development of Region Nine communities A five- year action plan to transform agricultural production in Region Nine would see optimisation of the Intermediate Savannahs with focus on aquaculture, livestock development, crops, and small ruminants. Government has previously stated its intention to push agricultural development in the hinterland and intends to open up 4,000 acres of land as part of the plan to develop Region Nine. INTEREST AWAY FROM THE COAST Most of Guyana’s agricultural produce are cultivated on the coastland. Its coast is below sea level, and bouts of flooding are experienced during the rainy season. Mindful of this, government is implementing strategies to introduce large scale agriculture into the intermediate and Rupununi savannahs, utilising eco-friendly and cost-effective methods. Minister of Agriculture Noel Holder speaking to the Government Information Agency (GINA) said that the world is moving away from clearing of forests which are widely known as the lungs of the earth. Hence, feasibility studies to look at proper land use, available water resources and other factors would have to be undertaken. The Minister explained that the objective is to reduce the hinterland’s dependency for

agricultural produce from the coast. “The hinterland communities which are very fertile but are inaccessible, the new development plans see to what extent those communities could become totally self-sufficient so the need to supply food, fly in food supplies at tremendous cost is eliminated,” Minister Holder explained. AGRICULTURAL POTENTIAL A partnership has been formed with the Caribbean Agricultural Research and Development Institute (CARDI) and the Ministry of Agriculture to support the region towards realising its agricultural potential. Chairman of Region Nine, Brian Allicock, told GINA that CARDI’s initial focus was on spices such as black pepper, ginger, and turmeric. However they have recently expressed an interest in establishing a coconut plantation. Such a development, Allicock stated will tremendously benefit the residents. “We are trying to expand, open them to the larger farm so that some of them would take it up and go with it, they would benefit because you know, if you establish a plantation in a village structure, the entire village would benefit,” the chairman explained.

Exploring the possibilities of aquaculture is another aspect of the developmental plan for the Upper Takutu-Upper Essequibo region. During the sunny periods, the rivers usually dry up causing many of the fish to remove from their locations or die. Hence, having aqua farms will serve as a food source. The region will be receiving support from the fisheries department of the Ministry of Agriculture in this regard. “We are trying to educate people, we could do our own rearing of fish in aquaculture so now we have to think about equipment to do that and of course the Ministry of Agriculture, they are very willing to assist,” Allicock said. LIVESTOCK DEVELOPMENT The Guyana Livestock Development Authority (GLDA) is currently working at the Ebini experimental station to breed farm animals that would thrive in the savannahs. Head of GLDA, Nigel Cumberbatch said that sheep, goats and cattle are the main type of livestock being looked at in Ebini. In terms of cattle, the pure breed Zebu, the Beef Master, the Brangus and the Simmental are being experimented on. As it relates to sheep, Cumberbatch stated, “we concentrate wholly and solely on the Barbados black belly breed… and we really don’t allow any other of the breeds held at that station because we feel that it should be kept as the national repository of the Barbados black belly breed of sheep.” OBJECTIVES OF THE STRATEGY The five-year strategy is expected to improve food and nutrition security, reduce poverty and enable sustainable and integrated development of local communities in Region Nine. The strategy outcomes include; improved food and nutrition security, reduced poverty, and enabling sustainable and integrated development of local communities, improved public and private sector linkages; promotion of a more business-like approach to agriculture; and enhanced food systems production, diversification, efficiency and profitability. (Government Information Agency)

Sunday May 26th, 2016 - 09:00 hrs Monday May 27th, 2016 - 10:00 hrs Tuesday May 28th, 2016 - 10:30 hrs

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SUNDAY 26, 2016 GUYANACHRONICLE CHRONICLE,June SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016

ACCOMMODATION

EDUCATIONAL

TOURIST Villa Furnished rooms and apartments. 1-, 2-, 3bedroom,, 95 Fifth Avenue, Subryanville, Georgetown. Phone 227-2186.

REGISTER now! Courses in Massage Therapy, Comprehensive Programme, Theory and Practical. Call 680-7714 for registration information.

BUSINESS OPPORTUBUSS/JOB OPPORTUNITY NITY

SUMMER Classes (Forms 1-5) Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry - Parbamel Community Hall, Bachelor's Adventure main road. Call Mr Forbes Blackman. Tel: 6017781.

CONTROL your income filling 100 envelopes for US$500, information, send stamped self-addressed envelope. Nathaniel Williams, PO Box 12154, Georgetown, Guyana..

CAR RENTAL

TOYOTA RAUM. Call 6165914. CHEAP RATES & low security deposits. Call 227-2322, 614-3509. $5000 daily. Reasonable security deposit. 613-9656, 6171496, 218-1414. JOURNEY Inn Apartments Premio. Eccles New Scheme. Tel. 679-7139, 639-4452, 619-3660 RELIABLE rentals: Cars, SUVs, low rates and security deposits, special rate for long term. Call 227-2322, 601-2622. CONSTRUCTION

CONSTRUCTION CREATIVE construction: Professional Caribbean to international construction, specialised in general work from start to finish, homes, roofing, pool, carpentry, plumbing, tiling, painting, masonry, electrical. Office 256-0180, 613-2964, 675-1510.

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COUNCILING

ARE you cursed, depressed, demon-possessed or need finance? Call Apostle Randolph Williams - (592) 2616050 20:00hrs to 23:00hrs. HEALTH HEALTH/FITNESS DO you have sexual problems or other medical problems not getting accurate help for sexual, hemorrhoids, skin problem, weight loss then call 626-0872, 652-0527 text or whatsapp also.

EDUCATIONAL

educational

SUMMER! Summer! Give your child a head start for the new school term. Register him/ her for a fun & educational summer programme. Call 654-6021 for more information. ELECTRONIC Course: Handson- training to repair TVs, amplifiers, CD & DVD players, microwave ovens etc. staeting August 9. Tel: 226-6551, 225-0391. CXC CLASSES Economics, Accounts, POB for students, adults, school leavers and drop outs 231-4750. NAYELLI School of Cosmetology, now enrolling for 3-month Cosmetology classes starting June 20, 2016. For more information, call 226-2124. EARN a certificate in Cosmetology or Nails alone. Glamazon Beauty Salon and Cosmetology School. 219-3686, 625-7844. MAKEUP course, MondayFriday, 17:00hrs to 18:30hrs Glamazon Beauty Salon and Cosmetology School. Call 2193686, 625-7844.

REGISTER for CAPE classes Pure Maths, Integrated Math, Applied Math, Chemistry PARBAMEL Community Hall, Bachelor's Adventure Public Road. Call Mr. Forbes Blackman 6017781. PREPARING for CXC January/June 2017? Math, English, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, POA, POB, IT etc. Call Mr Forbes Blackman 601-7781. REGISTER FOR SUMMER CLASSES starting July 11 , 2 0 1 6 f o r 3 w e e k s , K a rate, Personal Development, Camping, Sports at Vo l u n t e e r Yo u t h C o r p s I n c . C a l l 2 2 7 - 1 0 11 - 1 3 . SIMPLI Royal School of Cosmetology now enrolling for July 4 classes in hair dressing, facial & make-up artistry, nail technology and spa services. Ask us about our "easy payment plan". Call Miss Pam 665-4565, 225-2303., 251 South Road, Bourda. THE Math Tutor: Extra lessons for CXC CSEC Math classes 4th-5th Form students start July 2, 2016. Registration period June 1330, 2016. Call 617-7338, 644-9088. G U YA N A T r a i n i n g C o l lege for International Skills offers local & international job training, personal support workers/caregiver employment opportunity to live and work in Canada, care for the elderly, care for the children, first aid & CPR. Day and evening c l a s s e s Phone 227-4881, 2323879, 643-6761. SUMMER VAC AT I O N PROGRAMME at FULL BENEFIT ACADEMY - EXCITING REWA R D I N G AND FULFILLING! ALL A G E S - N U R S E RY, P R I M A RY, S E C O N D A RY P L U S ADULT S . E N R I C H M E N T AND ACADEMIC SUBJECTS. SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON ALL REQUESTS. CALL: 651-5220, 6800632. INSTITUTE of Academic Excellence: Registration has commenced for full-time (Forms 1-5) classes, afternoon and evening for adults. CSEC/ CXC subjects offered are: Mathematic s , E n g l i s h A , P r i n ciples of Business, Accounts, Office Administration, H.S.B, Social Studies, E . D . P. M , B i o l o g y, P h y s i c s , Chemistry etc. Contact us at 194 Camp Street, S/C/burg, Georgetown 683-5742, Classes commence on July 6, 2016.

LEARN TO DRIVE

LEARN TO DRIVE THE RIGHT WAY. SOMAN and Outar Driving School, 185 Charlotte and King Streets, Maraj Building622-2872, 644-5166, 689-5997, 6150964.

LEARN TO DRIVE

SERVICES

RK's INSTITUTE of Motoring Lear to Drive at an affordable cost. Professional, Courteous and Patient Driving Instructor. For More details contact Annemarie/Kimberly at 172 Light & Charlotte Streets, Bourda. TEL: 227-5072, 226-7541, 226-0168. www. rksinstituteofmotering. webs. com. ONLY RK'S MASTER THE ART OF DRIVING

GTI-qualified technician for all repairs and servicing to fridges, freezers, auto AC, house & offices. AC. Contact Tony Tel: 699-2065.

MASSAGE

M A S S AG E d o n e b y beautiful masseuse. 678-7499. SOO THING MASSAGE. SOOTHING Call for appointments, out calls only. Anna 661-8969. MASSAGE Divinty Spa, 245 Sheriff St., specialise in relaxation and therapuetic massages, facials. Call 661-6694 INDERA Singh Massage: Cell 615-6665. Special price for 50th Independence Anniversary. EXPERIENCE a good and friendly service, for male and female provided by our professionally-trained beautiful masseuses. 671-3778.

NOTICE THANK you Holy Spirit for prayers answered. P.D SPLASHMINS Resort Office has moved. We are now at 52 Hadfield Street, behind GTT. Tel: 223-7301-3. NOTICE is hereby given that You Neng Zhang 157 Lusignan Public Road, ECD is applying to the Minister for Naturalisation. Anyone who knows any reason why Naturalisation should not be granted should send a written and signed statement of facts to the Ministry of the Presidency, Minister of Citizenship 164 Waterloo Street, Georgetown. NOTICE is hereby given that Suni Su 157 Lusignan Public Road, ECD is applying to the Minister for Naturalisation. Anyone who knows any reason why Naturalisation should not be granted should send a written and signed statement of facts to the Ministry of the Presidency, Minister of Citizenship 164 Waterloo Street, Georgetown.

SERVICES

service

HOUSE plan drafting & estimate done starting from as low as $10,000. Call Darren 601-7399. BUILDING contractor, drawing house plan, general home maintenance, free estimate. 2160671, 622-0267, 692-8464. FARLEY'S Filling Station: Fuel transportation services, fuel tankers available. Tel: 600-3486, 227-3567. WE build kitchen cabinets @ Guy-America Furniture Store. Tel: 225-7441, 660-2100. We cut, polish and install granite counter tops @ GuyAmerica Furniture Store.Tel: 225-7441, 660-2100. NEED repairs to roof, floors, driveway fence, cupboards, gutters, steps etc? Call EW Contractors Services Elton 603-0631, 657-2404.

REPAIRS to LCD, LED Plasma TV also microwave, washing machines and stereo sets - call 602-9183, 647-2677. DO you need your land cleared or landscaped? Call or whatsapp Troy, 693-9482, 648-6359, Williams 698-2649. Serious enquiries only. FOR wedding and fashion photography and photo shoots, contact Delano 675-7200, 625-9800 or Xclusive Photo Studio on Facebook. REPAIRS to LED, Plasma, LCD and all other electronic equipment,, ordering of circuit boards. Over 32 years in the TV industry, Abdul Electronics Tel: 225-0391. ELEGANCE Jewellery and Pawnshop, Lot 1 D'Urban Street, Werk-en-Rust between Camp and George Streets. Call 223-6331, 2272307. FOR efficient repairs to refrigerators, freezers, auto AC, domestic AC etc., contact Mikhail Tel: 695-9298, 266-10 4 7 Intercool Enterprises. REPAIRS and spares - refrigerators, washing machines, dryers, gas stoves. etc. Freezone Enterprises, 227-0060, 609-8550, 694-1778. FOR wedding and fashion photography and photo shoots, contact Delano 675-7200, 625-9800 or Xclusive Photo Studio on Facebook. DO you have a property to rent or sell or are you seeking to rent or buy a property? Then contact 225-1230, 687-6647 for assistance. DRIVER/attendant: Picking up schoolchildren around Georgetown, purchasing and expediting jobs with my own vehicle. Call Rudy 648-5110, 227-7427. FOR all general construction, contact Mohamed. Specialised carpentry, masonry, plumbing, power-wash, painting, troweltex, varnishing. Call : 6676644/216-3120. FUTURE Building Construction: We specialised in building, repairing, painting, plumbing, sanding, varnishing, tiling etc. We also build low-income houses. For more information, call Husain. Tel: 6423478, 675-9107. NON- I M MIGRANT Visa Service. Professional Visa app l i c a t i o n s t o the US and Canada. Fees USA VISA $5,000, Canada $6,000, UK $10,000, Plaza Computer Service, 245 Sher i f f Street, C/ville. 225-7390, 6180128, 688-1874. Open Monday to Saturday 09:00hrs 21:00hrs PLANNING an event (big or small) wedding, parties, conferences, meetings, Jandi, Yaagna, concerts? The Travellers Sound Company will take care of everything such as generator, stage, trussing, lighting, PA system all types indoor, outdoor, stage equipment etc. Call 226-6527, 6007242, 623-7242 Leonard. DO you provide hire purchase service but don't have time to collect. Contact Zeus Debt Collection Agency. We collect large and small accounts . Tel; 666-6000, 2232069 .

SERVICES IF you are living in the Caribbean and seeking a business partnership in prefab homes, rattan furniture, construction & real estate, talk to Ron in Cayman Islands. 6511969, 681-8897. MANAGEMENT accounts using Quickbooks, small business stock a c c o u n t i n g , VAT a c c o u n t i n g , debtor and creditor management, other bookkeeping functions. Contact Ben Heeralall mobile 673-7572, email berrue123@yahoo.com. DEMERARA Paradise Inc. 'Medical Services & Nursing Home' now introduces its Ultrasound Department and Ambulance Services. For bookings: Ultrasound, call (592) 600-1248 or 220-2672. We accept walk-ins too. Ambulance, call (592) 600-1070, 6549667, 220-2672. We never stop caring, at an affordable cost! Email: admin@demeraraparadisegy.com, W e b s i t e : www.demeraraparadiseinc.com. RADAR Security Service & Supplies is offering the following services - provision of residential and commercial security, private & corporate investigations, theft, fraud, insurance claims, applicant screening/background checks, pretrial litigation, dissolution of marriage, adoptions, security officers for executive protection, vehicle surveillance, mobile patrols and whole lots of other services Tel: 231-4844, 646-0336, 6795872 or contact us at 133 Church Street, South Cummingsburg, Georgetown. Spirituality SPIRITUALITY SPIRITUAL Healing: Sickness, evil spirits, relationships, business, blockage etc. Call 6994322. DUTCH spiritual healing in removing evil spirit, bad luck, evil sickness, spells, reuniting lovers and prosperity to business. Call 6126417, 687-5653, 220-0708. SURINAMESE Spiritualist: resolving all problems, blockage, love, and money, etc - Tele: 2236834, 600-7719. NEED that special someone hard to find or has left and not coming back to you? Then don't worry, call for love work on 650-2437. SPIRITUAL help: You suspect something is wrong but you are not sure, I will seek God's divine leading to help you. Whatever is wrong, God has an answer for every problem. Call Mother 661-2456, 219-1141. SURINAME DJUKA, 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: 686-7390.

PEN PAL

PENPAL

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PEN PAL UK REMIGRANT professional seeks lady 35-50 for serious relationship, must be of good character. Tel: +7717 834 482 690 5061.

FOR RENTAL rental SALON stations to rent, prices range from $8,000-$12,000. Interested persons kindly contact Nicole on # 642-6204 or #668-2377.

VACANCY

PUMP and store attendants, cashier. 642-5487, 624-0033. LORRY Driver (Canter), Porter and factory fillers. Tel: 2265473. GUARD to work in Bel Air Springs, 45 to 58. 18:00 to 06:00hrs. Tel: 662-1124. ACCOUNTANT/Clerk to work with mining firm, age 23-55 years. Tel: 226-9768. 1 LIVE IN maid must know to cook Indian dishes and from the country Tel: 662-1124. SALES CLERK, Handyman/ caretaker/ Apply in person: A.R.K Enterprise,/The Container House, 17 Lonbard Street, Werk-en-Rust. ONE full-time night security guard and part-time cleaner Tel: 693-3340. GENERAL Managers to work in the interior on land dredges with popular mining firm. Tel: 226-9768. GARDENER: Must have experience, age 30-50. Preferably from town area. Tel: 699-7711. TWO sales clerks for Georgetown and Vreed-en-Hoop locations. Experience is required. Contact 254-1801. MALE to work in Computer store, 18-23 years old. Send application: Manager, 105 Regent Road, Bourda. PORTERS, Packers & Cashiers. Apply in person with written application to Survival Supermarket, 173 Sheriff Street. SALES Clerk 4 subjects, knowledge of spare parts (optional), to work flexible hours New Trend Auto 223-5401, 644-3118 PORTER from East Coast apply with written application Ramroops Trading '1' C Orange Walk, Bourda Tel: 227-1451, 225-5998. 45 ACRES of coconut estate in the Pomeroon River. Contact 672-7260. LICENSED driver to drive van (manual/stick gear). Workshop in Campbellville, Georgetown. Tel: 688-4450, 231-8766, 226-9135. LABOURERS for Block Y, Liliendaal East Coast Demerara, for construction project. Ask for Patrick at 685594 0. WAITER, waitress all-rounders and kitchen attendant. Apply with written application to New Thriving Restaurant, 32 Main and Hope Streets, Georgetown. HELLO Guyana! Do you have a house or land to rent or sell, a farm or business? Place to lease or rent? Then contact us on Tel: 592-643-4001, 592-6636018, 592-628-0747.

22 22 VACANCY

VACANCY

EXPERIENCED accounts clerk. Must have passes in English Maths & Quickbooks, Accounts experience, Send application to techjobsguy @ gmail.com

SALES Clerks, Cashiers, Supervisors, Bond Clerks - 2-3 years experience is required in Hardware, Electrical & Plumbing, qualification in Maths & English. Porters, Security Guards must be 45 years of age and over. Applications must be sent to Hamid Hardware 244 Regent Street, Lacytown.

ONE Chef or Cook, male preferred to do he cutting. Apply in person with written application at Kamboat Restaurant, 50 Public Road, Herstelling, EBD 265-0029. MATURE Admin. Manager with accounting background, for a manufacturing company. Send resumé to s t a r c o m m 3 6 @ yahoo.com . WELDER/ Fabricator, must have experience in grille work. Workshop located in Campbellville, Georgetown. Call 6 8 8 - 4 4 5 0 , 231-8766, 226-9135. DO you enjoy working with children? Looking to build a career in early childhood development? Then come volunteer with us Call 617-0819. ASSISTANT Housekeeping Supervisor;: Apply in person with written application and one passport-size picture. The Manager, Regency Suites Hotel, 98 Hadfield Street, Werk-en-Rust, Georgetown. SECURITY Guards, Visiting Inspector, Drivers, Security Manager. Apply in person to Personnel Manager Brans Security Services, 168 Duncan Street, Newtown Contact: 592-227-5020. WAITER/WAITRESS. Apply in person with a written application and 1 passport-size photograph at Regency Suites/ Hotel, 98 Hadfield Street, Werk-en-Rust, Georgetown. PART-TIME (weekend) pharmacist, vacancies aslo exist for accounts clerk, sales clerk, bond clerk and driver (full time). Send written application and a passport-size picture to Roy's Pharmacy, Stall 32-33 & 64-65, Bourda Market or call 2236072 for more information. CONTROL room assistants and visiting officers. Sound secondary education, must be computer-literate, Massy Security (Guyana) Inc., Tel: 225-5573/6. ONE experienced hauler driver apply in person at Alabama Trading Georgetown Ferry Stelling, Stabroek. EXPERIENCED and qualified teachers for secondary & primary levels at Academy of Intellectual Minds. Pouderoyen & Parika. For more information, call: 264-3176, 668-7705. ONE Handyman, ages 1825 to work in and around factory located in Georgetown. For more information, please call 2273341 office, 699-1212 mobile. No text please. HOUSEKEEPER/Cook required for Indian nationals in Guysuco Scheme, Turkeyen Police Clearance mandated, only after shortlisting. Contact 6867786. GREIA: Legal Clerks/Secretary to work in insurance and real estate office. Must have good communication/interpersonal skills. Studies or experience in legal background will be particularly considered. Apply to GREIA, 93 Regent Street opposite ACME. Tel: 225-3737, 225-0059. ONE female between ages 18 amd 30 to work in factory located in Georgetown, preferably persons residing in Georgetown or just on the outskirts of Georgetown. For more information, please call 227-3341 office, 699-1212 mobile. No text please. HEIDELBERG Printing Press Operator. Requirements: Minimum three years experience in fullcolour printing operations, minimum subjects Mathematics and English Grades 1-3, two character references, Police Clearance - Apply F&H Printing Establishment, 90-92 John Street, Campbellville, Georgetown.

EXPERIENCED female accounts clerk, passes with English and Maths. Apply in person at Alabama Trading, Georgetown Ferry Stelling, Stabroek. SALES Clerk to work at Poultry outlet in Georgetown. Must be able to work weekends & some holidays. Previous experience in Sales and understanding of KG scale would be an asset, 21 years and older. Contact 609-2708, between 09:00hrs and 15:00hrs, Monday. - Friday. ONE experienced nanny with a pleasant personality to teach and care for an eleven-month-old baby boy, Monday to Saturday, from 07:00hrs to 16:00hrs. Must have prior experience in teaching small kids and must be computer literate. Apply at Alabama Trading, Georgetown Ferry Stelling, Stabroek. FOR Secretaries, Clerks & Salespersons, contact Ferguson's Business & Consultancy, 154 Charlotte & King Streets, Lacytown, Georgetown, Guyana (Sharon's Building) or call 680-2198, 6254282, 08:00hrs - 16:00hrs, Monday to /Friday. LA PARFAITE Harmonie $1.5M, Albouystown $3M, Diamond $6M Neg, Providence double lot $$15M (gated community) Providence gated community $7.5M, Enterprise $5M Zinctop Homes Realty 231-4041, 684-2244, 676-5213, 655-8361. ADMIN ASSISTANT/Confidential Secretary: Mature, responsible and confidential individual, minimum 5 CXC, Maths and English included, well versed in Microsoft software/computer literate. Must have good communication/interpersonal skills. Attractive salary and benefits. Please email resumé to v_thakurdin@yahoo.com.

VACANCY APPLICATIONS are invited from suitably qualified persons to fill the position of Accounts Clerk. Qualifications and experience - 6 subjects at CSEC including English Language, Mathematics and Accounts, CAT or equivalent certification in Accounting and Finance, 2 years of relevant accounting experience, proficiency in use of Microsoft Office and accounting software. Applications may be submitted by email to: updategy@gmail.com no later than June 30, 2016. APPLICATIONS are invited from suitably qualified persons to fill the position of Accountant. Qualifications and experience - a Bachelor's Degree in Accounting or successfully completed ACCA Level II. Three years of experience in a senior accounting position. Skills and competencies Advanced experience with the use of Accounting and Payroll Software, Advance computer skills in MS Office Suite, Ability to prepare final accounts, budgets and other financial reports, proven knowledge of accounting standards and procedures, statutory requirements and internal controls, high attention to details and excellent analytical skills, ability to work independently. Applications may be submitted by email to: updategy@gmail.com no later than June 30, 2016.

JANITORIAL staff, experience not needed but will be an asset. Must have secondary education. Be able to work flexible hours, age between 18-45, excellent remuneration package. Applications must be sent to P.O Box 12329. RONG-AN INC. CONTACT # 592-665-3950. 2. Legal Adviser A. Bachelor's Degree, B. Major in Law, C. Fluent in Chinese and English & D. At least on year experience. 2. Mechanic. A. able to fix heavy duty machines, B. Related working experience & C. Experience with trucks of Chinese brand preferred. 1. Timber Sales Manager. A. At least one year experience in sales, B. Good communicating skills, C. Able to speak and understand basic Chinese and English.

LAND FOR SALE

TO LET

HOUSE & Land at Sarah Johanna, 50-acre farmland at Laluni, 2 house lots measuring 45" x 100". Contact 6105151, 670-8282, 261-5027.

FABULOUS Home International land for sale in gated community $0635.5M and above also house available for construction as low as $7M. 6158740, 665-9087, 603-4712, 601-5769..

ROOM, $5 000 weekly. $15 000 down payment, North Ruimveldt. Tel: 663-8025.

ONE FURNISHED wooden house and land plus one neighbouring land. WCD Tel: 6807223, 655-0767. ECCLES $6M, Herstelling (corner lot) 100ft. by 50 ft., La Parfaite Harmonie $1.3M & $2M, Bartica $2.8M, also Caribbean land. 611-7223, 604-2207. 500 acres at Plantation York, Linden-Soesdyke Hwy. Access from both Hwy and Demerara River. Call 225-9871. 10 ACRES of land at Newtown, Soesdyke, Linden Highway $350 000 per acre neg. Tel: 611-2537. LA PARFAITE Harmonie: Interested persons please contact 648-7295. 30 ACRES transported land, ideal for resort, cattle, cash crop or rice Tel: 676-6630. ATLANTIC Gardens 60x135 $25M. Call Carol 623-0070. BEL AIR PARK 50'x80' $31M, $45M. Call Carol 623-0070. SOUTH Road (near High Court) $80M. Call Carol 623-0070.

LAND FOR SALE

RIVERSIDE land Coverden 1 acre $70M, Friendship $70M and more. Call Carol 623-0070, 219-4096.

BEL AIR GARDENS. Call 611-3513.

CHARLOTTE Street near (Citizens Bank) $50M. Call Carol 623-0070, 219-4096.

37 GARNETT Street, Campbellville Call 592-628-1958.

DUNCAN Street 48x100 $35M. Call Carol 623-0070.

SOUTH Ruimveldt Park (double lot) $14M. Call Mikhail 654-6769.

TUSCHEN $2.2M, $1.2M, Zeelugt already fenced $2M, Uitvlugt $2.2M, La Parfaite Harmonie $1.4M. Tel: 642-1252

Land For Sale

306 PHASE One, Republic Park. Call 677-1190, 648-1037. MIDDLE Road, Georgetown, land. Tel: 6009375, 649-4888. PRIME commercial lot at 89 Robb Street, Lacytown. Contact 666-8052. NEW house complete with everything and land $6M or less. Call 604-4945, 639-8474.

OFFICE Assistant/Accounts Clerk: Must be able to work from 15:00hrs to 17:00hrs daily & on weekends when necessary. Must have CXC Maths Grade 1 or 2 & English Grade 1. Previous experience in Customer Relations & Office Management would be an asset. Please forward application to officevacancy@mail.com AT SHARON'S BUIL DING ONE ASSISTANT MANAGER - Requirements at least five (5) subjects CSEC level, good written and verbal communication with ability to analyse financial statements etc. Knowledge in Quickbooks will be an asset also at least two (2) years' experience in similar field. Send applications and CV to sharonsbuilding@aol.com. For more information call us on 2254413, 225-0283 or come to our Admin Office on the second floor, 154 Charlotte & King Streets, Lacytown, Georgetown.

GUYANA SUNDAY CHRONICLE,SUNDAY, CHRONICLEJUNE June26, 26,2016 2016

466.35 ACRES transported, surveyed. Left bank Berbice River, Hamel ground, Pln De Liefde. Call 223-2907, 624-0815. . ONE FURNISHED wooden house and land plus one neighbouring land. WCD Tel: 6807223, 655-0767. ONE transported land at Hopetown Village, WCB, 40 minutes drive from Georgetown, before the bridge. Price $1.7M. Contact Anna 653-7027. 50 ACRES, Plantation Elizabeth Ann, right bank Demerara River Tel: 672-3886, 600-5266. ONE residential house lot situate at Second Avenue, Diamond Housing Scheme, EBD. Contact Gloria 618-3002. PRIME commercial land, Peter's Hall Public Road, 173' length x 35' width front, 36' back. Tel: 602-5016, 658-7510.

PROVIDENCE $9M, $8M, Diamond $6M, $8M. Call 6274273. MINING Blocks in Mazaruni District. Call 6697163. BROAD Street corner spot, 55x100, $35M neg. 611-0315, 690-8625. NEW Road, Vreed-en-Hoop, land measuring 43x370 - $40M neg. call 689-9222. DA SILVA STREET FRONT LOT, price $9.8M. Contact 642-1014. HOUSE and land at 211 Yubani Avenue, Eccles, EBD. Tel: 624-7808 (Randy), 233-2400. CHARLOTTE STREET NEAR CITIZENS BANK. CALL 695-5505, 611-6364. TRANSPORTED corner lot: 58.4x30.8, Garnett and Republic Street, Newtown Kitty - Call: 645-0616. LBI - Earl's Court, 9019 sq. ft. Prime residential land. Call 6296584, 697-4800. LA PARFAITE Harmonie $1.3M, $1.5M & $2M, Bartica $2.5M. Tel: 611-7223 - 604-2207.

EXCELLENT location with foundation for 2-storey building. Ideal for church. Westminster, La Parfaite Harmonie $3.5M. Contact 694-2618. HERSTELLING (corner lot) 100ft x 50ft, already landfilled $3.5M, Cash $3M or pay $2M & rest later. 611-7223, 604-2207. RUIMZEIGHT Gardens: Commercial & residential single and double lots also one lot (48'x90') at Vreed-en-Hoop Public Road. Financing available. Call 2690020. GREIA: Diamond front $8M, $10M, back $4M, $5M, Mahaica $10M, Enmore $30M, George Street $12M, Republic Gardens $10M, $12M, front land. Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078. RUIMZEIGHT Gardens: Commercial & residential single and double lots also one lot (48'x90') at Vreed-en-Hoop Public Road. Financing available. Call 269-0020. ONE commercial transported land, Lot 7 Good Hope Public Road, size 639ft x 91ft/ Call Larry 27-6766, 612-3696.

SPACE, 10ft. x 45ft. for business, office. Glass front, grille, tile, PVC ceiling at Vreed-enHoop, $65 000, 685-7566.

GREIA: Atlantic Ville: Residential parcel of land $15M, Farm EBD incomplete building on land $10M, Grove $4M, $5M, Farm $4M, $5M. Tel: 225-3737, 6517078. GREIA: Commercial land on Regent Street US$1-US$4M other lands, highway land, farm lands, rice lands, gold bearing lands, cane field land Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078. GARDEN of Eden, EBD 2 acres, clean land with fence 90x1100, $28M neg. Farm EBD 63x120 - $14M neg., Diamond EBD 50x100 - $4M neg., Enterprise Garden 50x100 - 4M neg., Republic Garden EBD 100x100 - $22M neg. Tel: 223-5460, 639-2835. KITTY 225 x 50ft $40M, Robb Street $53M, Charlotte Street $50M, Eccles $6M, Nabi Compound $7.5M, Garnett Street $26M, Supply 700 x 34 ft. $25M. Others. Mentore/Singh Realty, 225-1017, 623-6136. 2 ACRES of title land located at Garden of Eden, approximately one mile off EBD highway, black water front and good road, suitable for housing and farming or other business. For more information call 683-2552. GREIA: Diamond EBD $10M, $8M, $4M Grove with foundation $10M, $6M, Providence incomplete concrete buildings $18M, $12M, Republic Gardens, front lands $10M, $12M. Tel: 2253737, 651-7078.

FURNISHED and unfurnished apartment Queenstown & Success. 621-5282. 4 APARTMENTS , ECD public road, also Coldingen. Call 670-9004. 3-BEDROOM bottom flat $60 000 Princes Street, Lodge. 688-7435. 1-, 2- & 3-BEDROOM apartments, furnished & unfurnished. 683-2689. LARGE 3-storey building in Queenstown. Call 629-6584, 6974800. ONE three-bedroom flat Cornelia Ida, West Coast Demerara. Tel: 679-1278. ONE back-half 2-bedroom house in 19th Avenue, Diamond $35 000. Contact 672-5221, 687-1554. UNFURNISHED three rooms, Eccles New Scheme. 6649062. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE. Call 622-5371, 602-1076 for more information. ONE two-bedroom apartment 343 North East La Penitence. Tel: 223-9982. LARGE 3-storey building in Queenstown. Call 629-6584, 6974800. BEAUTIFUL homes & apartments, furnished and unfurnished. Tel: 226-8148, 625-1624. 3-BEDROOM top flat, Dennis Street, Campbellville, US$600 monthly. 688-4030

TO LET

PROPERTY at Eping Avenue, Bel Air Park. Contact 6872284.

BUSINESS spot, play school etc. 679-1278.

3-BEDROOM bottom flat, Beterverwagting ECD Tel: 6183360, 628-0943.

to let

3-BEDROOM top flat, residential area, 6671 3 1 0. UNFURNISHED 2-BEDROOM FLAT. Call 225-0441. SALON STATION. Call 676-3012. BUSINESS place in Regent Road Bourda. Call 665-6453. ONE apartment at Block 8 Mon Repos. Tel: 613-2903. TWO-bedroom apartment $35 000 Annandale, ECD. Call 676-8710. O N E - B E D R O O M APARTMENT, ECD. Phone 693-1480 Bel Air Park $ U S 7 0 0 . Te l : 6 4 1 2664 ONE 3-bedroom top flat Middle Street, McDoom, $40 000 Tel: 674-6507. ONE-bedroom, bottom flat apartment, 42 Agriculture Road Triumph ECD. Tel: 629-4844. BUSINESS SPACE, EAST STREET, 16 x 40. CALL 6944148, 627-1893. BOND with land space on Good Hope Railway Embankment, ECD Tel: 618-0626. BUSINESS place on Montrose Public Road ECD Tel: 220-2706, 220-1109. 1- & 2-BEDROOM apartment at 248 Area J Industry. Tel: 666-8585.

SPACE, Regent Street: Suitable for salon/store/dance studio etc. 226-0012, 600-0762, 6749549. FURNISHED apartments long- & short-term rental, Kitty US$500 to US$700 monthly. Contact 662-4276, 676-2451. BAR IN ALBERTTOWN $180 000. Call 694-4148, 627-1893. TRANSPORTED 100ft x 50ft, $2M neg. Fairfield Mahaicony. Phone 622-9781, 612-4627. RESIDENTIAL top flat in Meten-Meer-Zorg, West C o a s t , D e m e r a r a . Te l : 683-7585. 2-BEDROOM, AC, hot water in Kitty, one-bedroom fully furnished AC hot water, Wifi. Contact 626-2990. NEWTOWN one-bedroom furnished apartment, grilled and mosquito meshed. Price $55 000. Contact 622-8109. BOND space in Sandy Babb Street, Kitty. Contact Tony 6783945. SPACE for Rent: Lot C2 & C8 Hydronie, Parika Sizes: 20 x 25 Ft40 x 110 Ft. Call Lens: 227-1511, 260-4916 GARNETT Street, Kitty: Fully furnished one- and two-bedroom apartments from US$20 daily 227-5852, 638-4404. ECCLES furnished studio apartment included cable, TV, internet, AC, etc. Call 233-2770, 660-9139.

TWO-bedroom apartment $35 000 Annandale, ECD. Call 676-8710.

CUMMINGS Lodge, 1st Street: New furnished & unfurnished apartments with AC, parking etc. Call 231-5992, 623-9308.

ONE-bedroom apartment Cornelia Ida, West Coast Demerara. Tel: 693-3340.

2-STOREY upper flat office space at corner of Oronoque and Forshaw Streets. 600-8591.

ONE new unfurnished 2-bedroom apartment at Diamond. Te l : 6 6 4 - 2 8 9 8.

BOND space on East Coast, and food manufacturing facility on the East Coast. Contact 682-4337.

2323

GUYANACHRONICLE CHRONICLE,SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016 SUNDAY June 26, 2016 TO LET

TO LET

VREED-EN-HOOP junction: Church, office, storage bond, lessons place, private school, other. Call 603-6400 $20 000.

TWO-bedroom apartment, fully furnished, AC, internet, wifi, long and short term for overseas and locals at 40 Duncan Street, C/ville. 592-641-8645, 629-9594.

ONE fully furnished studio apartment at 239 Anaida Avenue, Eccles front, AC, wifi, hot & cold water, etc. Call 627-3822, 6180085 for enquiry.

HIGH STREET- Spacious upper for commercial purposes. Ideal for hotel, school, mining, restaurant.US$1000. JEWANRAM's REALTY: 231-5244/ 623-6431

APARTMENTS $55 000, houses $75 000, $85 000 up,. also house and land for sale. 638-7232 Sandy.

ONE-bedroom apartment, fully furnished, AC, wifi, long and short terms, overseas and locals. at 40 Duncan Street, C/ville, 592641-8645, 629-9594.

FOR business Subryanville 4room office space in quiet residential environment. All basic amenities in place - US$2000. Wills Realty 227-2612, 627-8314.

LAND at Yarrowkabra Soesdyke Linden Highway 7.890 acres for farm land, chicken pens, ducks ponds etc. 683-7410, 227-4422.

BUSINESS place, central location: Large and fully secured ground floor, no flooding. K. Raghubir Tel: 642-0636.

TURKEYEN, near CaricomWell appointed 4 bedrooms fully furnished residential property. Diplomats, Staffs, etc- US$2000. JEWANRAM's REALTY: 2315244/ 623-6431

FURNISHED room (refrigerator, microwave, wifi, housekeeping service) light & water included. Festival City Georgetown $67 000 mon t h l y 6 9 4 - 7 8 1 9 , 668-0306.

COMMERCIAL properties, Sheriff Street, Church Street US$700, land 0.185 acres (Sheriff Street). Contact 688-2078.

FULLY furnished and unfurnished two/three-bedroom apartments with generator and parking. Tel: 642-0636.

NOW AVAILABLE AT SHARON'S BUILDING, MODERN EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACES FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED, CARPETED AND CUSTOMISED TO YOUR COMFORT. Want to own your own spot for small/large business in Sharon's Mall. We have spots to suit everyone, customised to your comfort. Tel: 225-4413, 2250283 email sharonsbuilding@aol.com or come to our Admin Office on Second Floor at Sharon's Building, 154 Charlotte & King Streets, Georgetown (Agent welcome).

TO LET

ONE-bedroom apartment, semi-furnished A37 Barima Avenue, Bel Air Park. Call 2255904, 655-2404 OFFICE space US$3000 $10 000. Call Carol 623-0070. SECTION K, fully furnished house, very modern US$2000. Call Carol 623-0070. QUEENSTOWN: Fully furnished house US$1200. Call Carol 623-0070. LAMAHA Gardens: fully furnished 3-bedroom house US$2500. Call Carol 623-0070. BEL AIR PARK: Fully furnished 2-bedroom apartment, very modern US$1200 monthly. Call Carol 623-0070. 3-BEDROOM house, 2 single working female at Friendship, East Bank Public Road. Contact 680-9481. 2-BEDROOM new 17th Avenue, Diamond Scheme EBD $30 000 monthly, suits family. Parking 684-6245, 216-2637 after 18:00hrs. Available August 1. EXECUTIVE apartments in Atlantic Gardens fully furnished, parking, secured environment. 6247684. 2-BEDROOM bottom flat second house, no flooding, 48 Sandy Babb Street Tel: 227-6444 $45 000. ONE- and two-bedroom furnished apartments for visitors US$25 daily, AC, hot & old, water, internet. 231-6061, 618-7508. SPACIOUS top flat three bedrooms with all amenities, located near Harbour Bridge Mall, EBD. Tel: 233-6101. NEWLY built property in Lamaha Gardens furnished with 4 bedrooms 3 baths US$3500. Contact 682-3677, 609-6489. THREE-bedroom, unfurnished self-contained house, Herstelling (Mocha Road) $65 000. 616-0577. ONE two-bedroom house by itself in Diamond New Scheme, fully grilled, tiled, telephone, parking $50 000 Tel: 655-3295. EXECUTIVE apartments US$900, US$1200, US$2000 and upwards. Tel: 693-8532, 669-3350 bond and office. EXECUTIVE apartment unfurnished with parking, secure environment $80 000. 669-3350, 693-8532. ONE upstairs concrete 3bedroom house, toilet & bath inside, grille, telephone, parking EBD. Call: 668-5384, 6483342. ONE 65 000 sq. ft bond space, location Good Hope Railway Embankment, ECD Tel: 6180626. 3-BEDROOM apartment, self-contained, hot & cold, AC etc. location Mon Repos ECD. Price $85 000. Tel: 618-0626. GREIA: Business spot, Wales Public Road, nice for grocery, restaurant, beer garden other businesses. Price $60 000 monthly. Tel: 225-3737, 6517078. 2-BEDROOM apartment in Industry, ECD and self-contained room suitable for single individuals, couples or UG students. Tel: 611-3513. ONE self-contained upper flat apartment opposite UG, $45 000 monthly, internet service. Married couple or UG students. No children Tel: 222-4326.

QUEENSTOWN furnished and unfurnished apartments available for long and short term 600-3171, 648-3171. FULLY furnished executive top flat with internet access, generator and swimming pool. K. Raghubir Tel: 642-0636. BEL Air Park, opposite Sheriff Street: Large four-bedroom concrete building. Vacant possession K. Raghubir Tel: 642-0636. 2-BEDROOM apartment furnished and unfurnished, available to local and visiting clientele. Call: 680-7714. LARGE 3-bedroom upstairs, great view at Centre Road, Better Hope. Decent working family. $100 000 neg/ Tel: 611-5641.

TWO half bottom flats for offices, 300 sq. ft each, tiled, grilled, ceiling fans, washroom, 71 Croal Street, Stabroek. Tel: 624-5741. FULLY furnished one-bedroom apartment at Mon Repos Public Road, ECD, US$30 daily. Tel: 616-3902, 220-6530. FURNISHED apartment in Queenstown US$1500 - US$1000, Eccles unfurnished house US$900 and others. Contact 225-1230, 687-6647. IMMEDIATELY: Bel Voir Court beautiful three-bedroom semi-furnished house, large garden, generator, fully AC etc. Asking US$2600. Call 676-8995, 6118438. No agents please.

SUBRYANVILLE: Fully furnished three-bedroom house, one master, fully meshed and grilled, with office space at the bottom Tel: 610-8351.

LA GRANGE, Independence Street, WBD: 2-bedroom apartment, lower flat, toilet bath and parking. $35 000 monthly. Tel: 6686455, 617-2896.

1-BEDROOM apartment, airconditioned, hot & cold water, modern granite kitchen, fully tiled near Giftland Mall $70 000. Phone 600-4343.

2, 3, 4, 5 & 7-BEDROOM houses/apartments and commercial spaces and Building to rent. Call: 216-3120, 667-6644

FLOOD-free ground floor and surroundings, Camp Street between Church and Quamina Streets - $260 000 neg. 226-6848 ALBERTTOWN: semi-furnished, AC, wifi, secure $80 000. Have properties to rent or sell? Diana 227-2256, 626-9382. BEL AIR PARK: 6-bedroom house, master rooms. Price $90M neg. Call 227-2487, 226-5546, 623-7805. SPACIOUS two-bedroom flat, secure, Bel Air Park $80 000 monthly. Call after 12:00hrs (noon). 616-6789. 2 BEDROOM upper flat in Bent St - $50,000. New 2 storey three bedroom house at Green Field Park - $160,000 monthly. Tel:611-7004/680-2596. 33NENS Getaway shortterm rooms, apartment, Herstelling EBD. Contact 6216862, 655-3065 Handel. FURNISHED apartments, 84 Garnett Street,, Campbellville Ms Dee 661-7354. UNFURNISHED two/threebedroom top flat with parking and overhead tank Tel: 642-0636. OFFICE space, 116 Cowan Street, Kingston,, Georgetown 1000 sq. ft. Call 677-1190, 648-1037. SPACIOUS top flat three bedrooms with all amenities, located near Harbour Bridge Mall, EBD. Tel: 233-6101. VREED-EN-HOOP: 3-bedroom top flat unfurnished $60 000, 2-bedroom bottom flat unfurnished $35 000. Tel: 6938532, 669-3350, 646-1712. CUMMINGS Lodge: Spacious, new one-bedroom self-contained apartment, fully grilled, meshed and parking $50 000 a month. 621-1573, 265-7493.

2 - B E D R O O M apartment UG Road Cummings Lodge 621-3707, 616-4037, form boards, t-shore. FULLY furnished and unfurnished houses in upscale neighbourhoods, Bel Air Park, Lamaha Gardens, Bel Air Springs, Happy Acres, Le Resouvenir US$2000 US$4000. Call Carol 623-0070. SMALL & large spaces in Vreed-en-Hoop for office or business. Call 264-2694, 18:00hrs21:00hrs or Sunday, and during the day 227-4870. UNFURNISHED one-bedroom apartment in Kitty. Only working couple or single person, $50 000 monthly. No children. Call 222-5007, 676-5744. PRASHAD Nagar $80 000, Bel Air Park US$600, Condo US$3000, Atlantic Gardens US$1500, Mon Repos $45 000. Foundation Realty 618-000, 615-0069. ONE spacious single bedroom in Campbellville, for a couple or working person. Call 6116328 between 13:00hrs and 16:00hts. NEW luxury 1000 sq.ft 2-bedroom, furnished apartments, Queenstown (Anira & Oronooque), from US$1500, 10 units available. 231-1882.Email:info @londonhousechambers.com. TWO-bedroom bottom flat apartment, front building, fully grilled, AC, WiFi US$500 monthly. Daily rental US$40. Tel: 227-6046. 621-7519 at Station Street, Kitty. DAVID STREET, KITTYSemi-furnished 3 bedrooms lower apartment with parking US$800. JEWANRAM's REALTY: 231-5244/ 623-6431

1-2 BEDROOM apartment at 155 Garnett Street, Newtown, Kitty back house $50 000 neg. call 621-4762, 681-1396

ATLANTIC GARDENS- Executive 4 bedrooms, fully furnishedUS$4000; 3 bedrooms semi upper apartment, -US$800/ Lower unfurnished -$90,000. JEWANRAM's REALTY: 231-5244/ 623-6431

3-STOREY concrete building, 62 New Haven, 12000 sq. ft., 4 self-contained rooms, parking for 15 vehicles, for sale/rent 600 - 8 591 .

CHURCH STREET- Well appointed upper commercial flat. Ideal for Travel Agency, Mining, Offices, etc- US$1500. JEWANRAM's REALTY: 231-5244/ 623-6431

ATLANTIC Gardens, furnished house $160 000, Meadow Brook Gardens 3-bedroom unfurnished $75 000 neg. 644-5128, 662-8969. FOURTH Bridge, Diamond: One newly upper flat, 3 bedrooms, fully grilled, parking available. One month's rent of $60 000 and one month's security. View photo on facebook, Robert John. Tel: 625-2212, 660-4719. ECCLES "AA"- Upscale property-US$1200/ 'BB'- New 2 apartment property, 3 bedrooms eachUS$2000/ ''EE'- Well appointment 3 bedrooms furnished property US$850. JEWANRAM's REALTY: 231-5244/ 623-6431 MON REPOS, Seaview - Bargain, 6 bedrooms 2 apartment property -$160,000/ 3 bedrooms upper apartment -$90,000/ $80,000 JEWANRAM's REALTY: 623-6431/ 231-5244 SYMTH STREET- Opp. School. Commercial lower flat, ideal for Restaurant, Shop, Spare parts, Church, Daycare, Internet CafĂŠ, etcUS$1000.JEWANRAM's REALTY: 231-5244/ 623-6431 LAMAHA GARDENS- 5 bedrooms unfurnished property, parkingUS$1300. JEWANRAM's REALTY: 2315244/ 623-6431 KITTY: 2-bedroom apartment, bottom flat, PVC ceiling, pre-paid meter, parking etc. Phone 231-5244, 649-2930, 6236431. B E L A I R PA R K - H u g e semi-furnished propertyUS$1500/ 2-3 bedrooms apartmentUS$800/ US$600. JEWANRAM's REALTY: 2315244/ 623-6431 TOP flat, 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, $60 000, $100 000, onebedroom apartment $35 000 house by itself $160 000, business place $200 000, bond. Call 693-8532, 669-3350. 2-BEDROOM furnished apartment with AC, cable, parking, washer, in residential neighbourhood $140 000. Contact 223-8780, 675-9604, 6693741. ALBERTTOWN semi-furnished $85 000, Alexander Village $40 000, Lodge $45 000, Kitty furnished $140 000. Diana 227-2256, 6269382. FURNISHED classrooms, suitable for day classes, lessons, evening classes etc. Rates from $10 000 monthly, 71 Croal Street, Stabroek Tel: 624-5741. FULLY furnished one-bedroom apartment at Lot 19 Mon Repos Public Road, ECD $45 000 monthly Tel: 616-3902, 2206530. 3-STOREY bldg. on large lot - 124ft.x 47ft. located at 251 Thomas St. South Cummingsburg. Approved bldg. plan for extensions an asset. Call 225-9871. OFFICE and Commercial Space to rent (on Regent St, next to City Hall ) starting from $50,000 plus VAT. For more information please call 226-2344 and ask for Anika/Ted or email your details to acme@ acmephoto.net" QUEENSTOWN Fully furnished 1- & 3-bedroom apartment, hot & cold, AC, internet, cable TV, parking etc. Suitable for overseas visitors 227-1843, 226-5137.

LA PARFAITE Harmonie: Fully furnished apartment with kitchenette/utensils, refrigerator, microwave, light & water included $67 000 monthly. 694-7817, 6680306. ONE 3-bedroom house in Bel Air Park with all modern conveniences, US$1500 monthly unfurnished. Call 231-7839, 227-2322 working hours. No agents. ONE 4-bedroom house in Bel Air Park with all modern conveniences US$2400 monthly furnished. Call 231-7839, 227-2322 working hours. No agents THREE-storey 75ft x 30ft building, open floors, 2 offices, 2 washrooms, driveway, 25B Princes Street, Charlestown. Tel: 2230654, 225-0605. ONE 4-bedroom house in Lamaha Gardens with all modern conveniences semifurnished US$1600 monthly, Call 231-7839, 227-2322 working hours. No agents. ONE-bedroom apartment, fully furnished, (refrigerator, air conditioning, microwave, wifi, kitchenette) light and water included Festival City, Georgetown $106 000 monthly 694-7819, 668-0306. LOWER flat, opposite the American School in Prashad Nagar, two large self-contained bedrooms with large living room & kitchen ideal for VSOs US$1000. Contact 643-5579. BUSINESS spots US$100, US$120, US$150. Modernised 3bedroom apartments,, self-contained, AC, parking US$1000 only. Call 646-0668 (15:00hrs18:00hrs). PRASHAD Nagar 3-bedroom US$950 neg, 2-bedroom US$650 neg, Kitty 2-bedroom US$1000, 1-bedroom US$700, D'Urban Street 2-bedroom $60 000, One-bedroom $40 000, Zinctop Homes Realty. Tel: 2314041, 684-2244, 655-8361, 6765213. EXECUTIVE FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED HOUSES: Atlantic Gardens split level two-storey, 4 bedrooms, all self-contained. Happy Acres two storey 3 bedroom, Meadow Brook Gardens two-storey, 3 bedrooms. All with modern conveniences. Mr Narine 696-8230. EXECUTIVE apartments, Queenstown US$1000, Prashad Nagar US$1000, Meadow Gardens US$1300, Bel Air Gardens, Happy Acres, Le Resouvenir US$2300, office spaces Church Street, Main Street, Camp Road, bond, others Mentore/Singh Realty 225-1017, 623-6136. TWO-flat house at Lot 6 Section D, Non Pareil, ECD (roadside) secure with 3 bedrooms including one master room, 2 separate toilet areas, granite top kitchen cupboard & sink, fully AC, hot & cold water pressure system, garage area. Serious enquiries, please call 667-0943, 220-4804. 4 BEDROOM house Georgetown $80 000, Diamond 3 bedroom $85 000 just in time for May 4, 3, 2 bedroom apartments from US$80 daily Turkeyen, Diamond spacious 2 storey, 3 bedroom inclusive of 1 master bedroom secured parking available June 2016 $130 000 call 627-4273. ONE two-flat house at Lot 6 Section 'D' Non-Pareil ECD (roadside), secure, with 3 bedrooms, includes one master room, 2 separate toilet areas, granite top kitchen cupboard, sink, fully AC,, hot & cold water pressure system, garage area. Serious enquiries. P lease call 667-0943, 220-4804.

SHARON'S BUILDING wants to help you accomplish your dream office, restaurant/ lounge with breathtaking views on our 4th and 5th floors. Just the layout will leave you speechless. It could be customised to suit your business requirements. Come check us out and you'll be astonished at the package we have to offer you. Tel: 225-4413, 225-0283 email sharonsbuilding@aol.com or come to our Admin Office on Second Floor at Sharon's Building, 154 Charlotte & King Streets, Georgetown (Agent welcome). NOW AVAILABLE ONE 3BEDROOM HOUSE FULLY FURNISHED and one 2-bedroom apartment unfurnished in Eping Avenue, Bel Air Park inclusive of AC, hot & cold, secure parking. An offer you cant resist (Agent welcome). For more information call us on 225-4413, 225-0283 email sharonsbuilding@aol.com. PROPERTY FOR SALE

PROPERTY FOR SALE 4 HOUSE AND LAND, ECD. CALL 639-6013. THREE-bedroom house in a gated community. 689-6215. 263 REPUBLIC Park $37M neg. Call 677-1190, 648-1037. 1 & 28 SOESDYKE, road to river. Call 677-1190, 648-1037. ONE two storey property. 234-0388, 622-9874. LAND Providence $4.5M 226-0012, 613-8115, 600-0762 3-STOREY building, 220 South Street near High Court. Tel: 691-8420. LAMAHA GARDENS, NEW, $65M. JESSICA HOMES 615-8734. ONE house and land in Vergenoegen, EBE. Tel: 6641277, 639-9252. REPUBLIC Park: 2-storey concrete house, 5 bedrooms, price $45M neg. - Tel: 619-2525. PROVIDENCE house $30M, Princess St. $20M neg. Nandy Park $40M. 2260012, 600-0762, 613-8115.. TWO-storey property in 118 Cowan Street, Kingston. Call 677-3005, 677-3956. PROPERTY for sale: at lot 23 North Sec., Canal #2 Polder, asking $18M neg. - Call 226-1716. ONE house at Lugisnan, newly built, must be sold. Tel: 6193644, 644-5704. 3-BEDROOM flat concrete house, Mon Repos. 697-1269, 234-1119. ONE flat concrete back house with passageway situated in Charlestown. Price $4M Tel: 231-4744. QUAMINA Street: Twostorey building with land at Lot 238, good for business. Call 6563980. GREIA: Thomas Street Kitty. Price $55M, residential, Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078. GARNETT Street $40M, $60M. Call Carol 623-0070.

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GUYANA CHRONICLE,SUNDAY SUNDAY, CHRONICLE JUNE 26, 2016June 26, 2016

PROPERTY FOR SALE

TUSCHEN $25M, B o e r a s i r i e $6M, New Road $45M, Tuschen $4M. Tel: 6421252.

KITTY $17M-$37M, South $18M, Industry $25M, Eccles (Industrial). 227-2256, 626-9382.

GREIA: two-storey concrete building at Eccles front $30M, $35M, Campbellville $42M, Subryanville $55M. Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078.

PROPERTY at Enterprise, ECD: 4-bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2-car garage, pressurised water system with overhead tanks, generator set. www.netsurfhomes.com. Tel: 600-6195.

COMMERCIAL transported property (house & land) 61'x85' at Better Hope, South. Price neg. Call 649-7265.

RESIDENTIAL property, East Bank of Demerara. Interested persons are asked to make contact on 675-2147. HOUSE and land at Lot 5 Dowding and Railway Street Kitty. Serious enquiries only. Tel: 225-6314. 271 FORSHAW Street Queenstown house and land 0011-281-881-6164, 688-3440. ELEGANT, spacious twobedroom concrete house in Belle West, Canal #2 $5.5M. Tel: 2312206, 658-2695. LOT 2 North Road Bourda, 163 Alexander Street, Kitty. Call Ricky 666-2101, 686-3101. COMMERCIALLY developed City Park, excellent facility with swimming pool & snackette. Call 602-1473, 680-0405. 3-BEDROOM upstairs with bottom flat on corner lot in Lusignan $9.5M. 609-5633, 600-6176. NORTON Street 3 houses on land. Price $17M. Call 227-2487, 226-5546, 623-7805. SOUTH 3-bedroom house. Price $18M. Call 227-2487, 2265546, 623-7805. OGLE small house. Price $30M. Call 227-2487, 226-5546, 623-7805. LOWLANDS. ECD, 4-bedroom house. Price $18M Call 2272487, 226-5546, 623-7805. KITTY: 3-bedroom house. Price $35M. Call 227-2487, 2265546, 623-7805. DIAMOND: 3-bedroom house. Price $17M. Call 2272487, 226-5546, 623-7805. GARNETT Street business $60M neg. Call Carol 623-0070. LAMAHA Gardens $80M, $120M. Call Carol 623-0070. ALBERTTOWN $32M. Call Carol 623-0070. ECCLES (main road, going in) $70M. Call Carol 623-0070. DAVID Street $55M, $60M. Call Carol 623-0070. ROBB Street, Bourda $60M. Call Carol 623-0070. REPUBLIC Park $40M, $55M $100M etc Call Carol 6230070, 219-4096. RESORT on the river on 15 acres of land $50M. Call Carol 623-0070.

2-STOREY house and land, Parika EBE, perfect for shop or restaurant. Price $18M. 653-6479, 220-2363. PRIME Real Estate property on Church Street opposite Bourda Mall..Price $140M neg. Tel: 6220445, 226-6525. SUBRYANVILLE: $80M, $90M $130M. Call Carol 6230070. CUMMINGS Lodge: 16apartment building $60M neg. Call Carol 623-0070. NEW Market Street office building, $80M Call Carol 6230070. QUEENSTOWN $70M, $90M, $140M, $150M. Call Carol 623-0070. NORTON Street (back house) beautiful 3-bedroom house $18M. Call Carol 623-0070, 2194096. REGENT Road, Bourda US$1.2M, US$2.2M. Call Carol 623-0070. DIAMOND high income $35M, $40M, $45M, $60M etc. Call Carol 623-0070, 219-4096. LOVELY 4-bedroom 2 storey property in Georgetown $35M. Call Carol 623-0070. DENNIS Street, Campbellville 2-storey, 2-family house $50M neg. Call Carol 6230070. MAHAICA: 120 acres of coconut estate with one house on land $130M. Call Carol 623-0070. POUDEROYEN Public Road: commercial spots $32M, $45M. Call Carol 623-0070, 2194096. PRADOVILLE: beautiful modern 3-bedroom house on Âź acre land $110M. Call Carol 6230070. EAST Coast ocean front property in (gated compound), beautiful 5-bedroom house overlooking the Atlantic $120M. Call Carol 623-0070. PROPERTY from $25M Kitty, Duncan Street $50M, $70, Bent Street $18M and many more. Call 693-8532, 669-3350. ONE 5-bedroom three storey wooden and concrete house for sale as it is at 3rd Street Grove Housing scheme. Mohamed 667-6644, 2163120.

CHATEAU Margot: Beautiful 4-bedroom house on a double lot $40M. Call Carol 623-0070.

PRIME business property at 296 Public Road Rosignol, WBB $29M. Tel: 643-5579, 333-4443. STOP renting in 2016! Let us get you on a simple path to home ownership. Call 615-8740, 6098233, 223-0340. WHY rent when you can own? Come in to Fabulous Homes International to find out how you can be in your own home on or before Christmas 2016. Call 6158740, 609-8233, 223-0340.

OLEANDER Gardens with swimming pool, all modern amenities, 3-storey wooden building in Queenstown 600-3171, 648-3171.

2-BEDROOM, Phase 2 Good Hope, ECD $13M neg. Tel: 646-3231, 653-4587. No agents please.

ONE two-flat concrete house, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, toilet and bath, laundry room upstairs and downstairs at 41 Goed Hope, ECD, Kissan Scheme 604-6298, 659-7511. KITTY one concrete & wooden building with two selfcontained apartments. Vacant possession Tel: 225-0545, 6420636 .

2-STOREY, 4-bedroom concrete property with 2 self-contained rooms, tiled yard, concrete fence, concrete drains .Block 8 Mon Repos. Price neg. Tel: 623-9713. R&N Marketing, Mon Repos $14.2M, $30M (new), Lusignan (new) $30.5M, BV $12M, Mon Repos $12.8M, Cummings Lodge $20M, Kitty $26M, 36M. Call 689-1034.

PARIKA, on Parika Beach Road, also properties at Ruimzeight Gardens, WCD. Tel: 269-0020. ALBERTOWN BUSINESS property, fully equipped and ready for use. Only serious enquiries Tel: 602-4119. MONTROSE, ECD 4-bedroom house second house from main road $15.5M, land (90x60). Call 610-4632.

ATLANTIC Gardens, Subryanville, Lamaha Gardens, Republic Park, D'Aguiar's Park Tel: 226-8148, 625-1624. HOUSE and land, Block A, Section B, Plantation Onderneeming, Essequibo Coast. Asking price $20M neg. Call 6148498. TWO storey concrete property 3 big rooms upstairs (4) apartment downstairs, corner lot, land 100ft.x 65 ft. house 65 ft. x 35ft. $3M neg. Call Nano 692-3617, 266-5563.

DIAMOND $26M, New Hope new with pool $35M, Kitty $35M, Eccles $33M, Meadow Gardens $58M, Robb Street $60M, Bel Air Park with pool $100M, Bel Air Gardens $160M, Main Street threestorey US$1.2M, Middle Street US$1M. Others Mentore/Singh Realty, 225-1017, 623-6136. ATLANTIC GARDENS: Sixbedroom, fully furnished property on double lot, part of lot reserved as lawns, four verandahs, four toilets, four baths, enclosed garage, paved parapet $72M neg. Wills Realty 227-2612, 627-8314. ONE two-storey concrete house with 3 bedrooms, one selfcontained, washroom and laundry room with toilet facilities, all modern amenities included, located at 27 Good Hope ECD serious offers call 624-0364, 663-7082.

GREIA: Large established business holdings Thomas Street $80M, $70M, Sandy Babb Street $90M, Alberttown US$800 000, US$1.5M. Tel: 225-3737, 6517078.

NEWTOWN KITTY: Fourapartment three-storey building, 7 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, parking for 8 vehicles. Furnishings go with sale $45M neg. Wills Realty 2272612, 627-8314.

LAMAHA GARDENS: 3bedroom house $45M. Call 2272487, 226-5546, 623-7805.

DENNIS Street, Campbellville: 2-storey flat concrete & wood, land approximately 60'x120' Price $48M neg. Tel: 226-8148, 625-1624.

KITTY 2-storey $18M, C/ ville $50M, Diamond $24M. Land: Enterprise Gardens $3.5M, Good Hope $4M, gated community EBD $8M, business spot Bourda $50M & others. Contact 687-6647, 225-1230.

LAND of Canaan: Beautiful retirement 4-bedroom home on double lot (gated) $40M. Call Carol 219-4096, 623-0070.

2-STOREY 4-bedroom concrete house, 2 toilets & bath indoors, water & electricity on 748ft land at Canal #2. Asking $14M neg. 685-9590, 223-6941.

BEL AIR Village back house, lovely 2-storey 3-bedroom modern house with driveway and private parking $35M. Call Carol 623-0070.

2 PROPERTIES, 57 David Street, Kitty, size 43' x 120', 9' driveway to back house. Only interested buyers, Phone 2318820, 671-5326..

2-STOREY house and land, Parika EBE, perfect for shop or restaurant. Price $18M. 653-6479, 220-2363.

VERSAILES, WBD: Aracari 3-bedroom. Price $35M. Call 2272487, 226-5546, 623-7805.

ONE 3-storey building in Plaisance Village. Tel: Attorney Bristol 628-0668, 231-7128, 612-6417, owner.

APARTMENT building, Charlestown $25M, land South Ruimveldt $6M, $18M, business & dwelling Georgetown $45M, hotel $35M. 665-3297.

KURU KURU $14M, Paradise $15M, Eccles $24M, East La Penitence $14M, Agricola $34M. Call: 658-2667.

AA ECCLES: 3-bedroom house, master. Price $45M. Call 227-2487, 226-5546, 623-7805.

2-BEDROOM house $9.5M neg. Onderneeming WBD. Contact 695-3013, 627-0331, 6225056.

SECTION K Campbellville, beautiful residential house $55M, $65M, $70M. Call Carol 623-0070, 219-4096.

NEW 5-bedroom property at Eccles $65M neg. Contact 226-0531, 694-0494 for more information.

NANDY Park: 3-bedroom house, master room. Price $45M. Call 227-2487, 226-5546, 6237805.

2 STOREY concrete and wooden property at Lot 3 Best Village West Coast Demerara, land (270x41) call 667-9088, 254-0093.

ALBERTOWN BUSINESS property, fully equipped and ready for use. Only serious enquiries Tel: 602-4119.

LAMAHA Street, Newtown, Georgetown, 2nd house (no repairs). $19M neg. Tel: 223-5460, 639-2835.

SALE/RENT 2-storey concrete business property, prime location, can be sub-divided for rentals, 14-Pitt St New Amsterdam. 333-4002.

PRIME locations: Charlotte Street and Fifth Street, Alberttown, Cummings Lodge ,5 acres in Jacklow Pomeroon,Subryanville, Lamaha Gardens and E.C.D. Call 2163120, 667-6644.

BRAND new modernised property, corner lot, BB Eccles, fully air-conditioned, spacious parking. Contact 658-8270.

3-BEDROOM house in Windsor Estate, EBD; solar panel, new stainless appliances, $38M Tel: 692-0808, 225-7802.

CHATEAU Margot, ECD: One 2-storey concrete house on 100'x100' land, 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms. Contact 623-3874, 615-9089. Strictly no agents.

BRAND new, flat house in Republic Gardens, EBD, 3 bedrooms, all self-contained. Selling as is $22M, neg. Call 639-8182, 233-5117. Owner leaving, needs quick sale.

GREA: CANAL No 2 Polder, large concrete building on 10 acres of land $50M, Grove EBD two-storey concrete building $20M, Buddies Scheme Green Acres 18M. Gated Community. Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078.

1-, 2- & 3-storey properties (commercial/domestic) in Eccles (wooden/concrete) Agricola, Alberttown Garnett Street, Nandy Park, Diamond etc. Tel: 216-3120, 6676644.

HOUSE and land, length 560x3 ft,. one-storey, 3-bedroom wooden house at Triumph Agriculture Road, ECD - $14M or double land for $19.5M. Tel: 642-7370, 602-9415.

MON REPOS: New 3-bedroom house $35M neg. Call Carol 623-0070.

WEST Ruimveldt - $8M negotiable; East La Penitence - $ 1 4 M . Te l : 6 11 - 7 0 0 4 / 6 8 0 2596.

SIX-bedroom concrete building, fully furnished on double lot, metal & concrete fence, concrete parapet, enclosed garage, Atlantic Gardens, East Coast Demerara $75M.

PROPERTY FOR SALE

HIGH value transported land and 2-bedroom newly built house, Greater Diamond, EBD $16M neg. Call 265-4438 BUYING, Selling, building executive leasing, investing in real estate anywhere in Guyana? Call Fabulous Homes International at 615-8740, 609-8233, 223-0340. We really love what we do.

GREIA: George Street old wooden building on land $12M, Eccles two-storey concrete buildings $30M, $35M, $48M, 4th Field Turkeyen ECD. Large twostorey concrete building $40M. Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078. GREIA: Garnett Street: Newly constructed two-storey concrete building Price $65M, Sandy Babb Street ongoing business $80M. Happy Acres residential property, with generator, electronic gate etc $60M 225-3737, 651-7078. GREIA: Canal No.2 Polder, 4-bedroom concrete and wooden building on 6 acres of land $13M. Leonora Market Street ongoing business $50M, Back Street two-storey concrete building $30M. 225-3737, 6517078. GREIA: DIAMOND flat concrete three-bedroom buildings $15M, $10M, two-storey concrete buildings $30M, $35M, Republic Gardens elevated large flat concrete buildings $30M, $35M newly constructed. Tel: 2253737, 651-7078. GREIA: SUBRYANVILLE buildings $55M, $80M, $90M, Campbellville two-storey concrete and wooden building $45M. Queenstown $65M, $80M. Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078. GREIA: D'URBAN Street two-storey concrete buildings $35M, $38M, Earl's Court new two-storey, 4-bedroom concrete building $90M, Cummings Street 4-storey building. Tel: 2253737, 651-7078.

NEW 2-storey concrete house, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 verandahs, hot/cold shower, 12 cameras, burglar alarm, fire alarm, whole house solar power, Jacuzzi, master bedroom, automatic gate water pump, automatic gate and indoor garage, indoor big screen movie theatre $32M or best offer. Hope, EBD Call: 609-2635, 615-1916. NEW 2-storey concrete house, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 verandahs, hot/cold shower, 12 cameras, burglar alarm, fire alarm, whole house solar power, Jacuzzi, master bedroom, automatic gate water pump, automatic gate and indoor garage, indoor big screen movie theatre $32M or best offer. Hope, EBD Call: 609-2635, 615-1916. ONE two-storey concrete/ wooden house, size 20x30, 2 bedrooms, sitting room, verandah inside, toilet & bath upstairs & downstairs, secure yard, fully concreted, concrete fence & bridge Mon Repos, Martyr's Ville 220-7937, 234-1682, 673-4423.

25 SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 26, 2016 PROPERTY FOR SALE

PROPERTY FOR SALE

ESSEQUIBO River close to Bartica, hexagon-shaped modern house, 2-storey concrete and wood, verandah around the house, 3 bedrooms, 2 toilets and bathroom, fully solar-equipped, 38 acres of land, 4 acres cultivated, bearing fruit trees, lawn. Price neg. Tel: 669-2621, 6593047. PRIME PROPERTY ON 80x200 land Soesdyke $10M South Ruimveldt $15M, Dennis Street Sophia $8.5M, Prime land 60x160 Liliendaal $25M, Alberttown $15M, $35M. Tel: 616-4758. PROJECT 500! Project 500! Project 500!. Fabulous Homes International is on a Mission to Change the Titles of 500 tenants to home owners this year. Come in and register today. We are located at Lot 9 Church Street across the street from Austin's Book Store or next door to the Pet Shop. Call 615-8740, 6098233, 223-0340. HARRY & Son Real Estate, Lot 185 Charlotte & King Streets, Maraj Building. Tel: 227-0265, 227-1881, 627-8057 - Property Robb Street, Middle Road La Penitence, Duncan St., Norton St., Non-Pareil, Sherrif St., Lamaha St., Prashad Nagar, Nandy Park, D'Urban Street, Meadow Brook, LAND: Friendship, Diamond, Agricola Public Road, Coldigen, Good Hope, Main Street. 8-BEDROOM, 2-storey house and land with upstairs consisting of 4 bedrooms, toilet and bathroom, Downstairs 2 apartments, 2 bedrooms each with toilet and bath and a shop included. Fully secured with parking space, located at road front on Joseph Pollydore Street, Lodge, Georgetown. Price neg. Tel: 617-8630, 699-2368.

BEL AIR PARK $70M & $80M, Garnett Street $35M, Lamaha Gardens $40M and $100M, Middle Street $195M neg. & $110M, South Ruimveldt $18M, $22M and $35M, Avenue of the Republic US$1.7M, Diamond $15M - $20M, Robb Street, US$M, $175M, $35M, Republic Park $85M, $35M and $40M, Republic Gardens $47M and $27M neg PROJECT 500! Project 500! Project 500!. Do you want to ditch your landlord in 2016? Stop paying your landlord's mortgage and pay your own. Come in and find out how simple it is to own your own home in 2016. Call 615-8740, 609-8233, 2230340. LAMAHA STREET, Queenstown: Two-flat concrete and wooden building on land 60x80ft and space for extension of additional building. Facilities two-bedroom upper two-bedroom lower flat, two kitchens, two sitting rooms, enclosed garage and independent driveway. No encumbrances. $60M. Wills Realty 227-2612, 627-8314. BEL AIR PARK: 2-storey, 3 AC bedrooms, concrete building, verandah, patio, hot & cold water, storeroom, lawn, parking for 3 vehicles, automatic gate, alarm system, fully grilled, pressurised water system, 3 - 500-gallon water tanks, concrete trestle. 24 Coralita Avenue Tel: 624-5741. No Agents.

FOR SALE

ATLANTIC Gardens $37M neg North Ruimvelt $12, Tucville $12M, Enterprise$8M, De Kinderen $45M. Diamond $9M, $13M, Mon Repos $23M, D'Urban Street $26M Eccles $19M, BB Eccles $28M, Newtown Kitty $40M, Republic Park $45M. Zinctop Homes Realty 231-4041, 684-2244, 676-5213, 655-8361.

WEINIG moulder, produces export quality wood, six heads. Great price. 627-0056.

FRIDGE, AC unit, carpenter clamp, typewriter, toilet bowl, sink, water bottle stand, mat, stool. Everything half price. 226-9929.

ONE Perkins engine $500 000, Bedford 4WD drive (bush truck) $1M, GMM series, one 40ft. electric lift $375 000. Tel: 656-7747.

FOR SALE

QSC POWER AMPS. Tel: 614-6968 ROTTWIELER PUPS. 2278028.

TIBETAN Terrier puppies, 78 weeks old. Call 231-9780, 6168005, 661-1720. ONE big double-door refrigerator, excellent condition. Looking for a deal. Contact 660-0000. TRANSFORMER 25 KVA industrial single phase 480/240/120V USA. Price $370 000 Tel: 623-9761. SONE Massey Ferguson 165 tractor, in excellent working condition, (first owner). Contact 679-8454.

2 - AC units, shop front shutter 642-1475. BRAND new rims with brand new tyres. Contact 645-6541.

2 CHAIN saws 650 & 660 series. Contact 622-3306.

TM TRUCKS 6 x 6 WITH ATLAS HIAB. TEL: 623-9761.

1 - 220 BOBCAT. Tel: 2260287, 612-0001.

10FT WOOD lathe $180 000, 20" band saw $120 000, 11/2 HP shaper $80 000, air compressor with 13 HP engine $300 000. Call: 616- 4403.

ONE American made wedding dress, complete with trail, used only once, bought for $US750. Selling price $65,000, call: 687-2964/6543473 BEDFORD 10-ton engine, tubeless 8-hole rim, 500 gear box spring, TK cab differential starter and more, Massey Ferguson engine 248-236 gear box backend square leg front and many more. 339-3608, 3392007.

14" ACER Laptop, excellent condition, free laptop bag, mouse, USB light and head phones $85 000. Contact 617-5369.

USED office desk and executive chair. Phone 693-1480.

PRESSURE washer (Craftman) 2700 PSI just arrived, music set (complete), power inverter 3000 watt. Tel: 270-4225, 622-8229.

PS3 & Xbox 360 games and controls, cheap. Call 679-4090, 628-2346. TWO half-ton ice-makers. Make 1200 lb ice within 24 hours, Tel: 616-2222.

EXCESS construction materials, used scaffolding wood, porcelain tiles, water tank etc. 6443243, 639-3133.

G E N E R ATO R 6 5 K VA Perkins with 4236 eng i n e . P r i c e $ 1 . 5 M . Te l : 623-9761

USED tyres, sizes, 16, 17 & 18 also body parts, engines and transmission for Allion, Premio, NZE Corolla, Altezza, Honda, etc. Contact Eddie's Auto Parts,Vlissengen Road G/Town.

PURE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES $110 000. Call 223-0046, 677-1175.

CANADIAN-made panels, sliding doors and windows. Contact 691-2921. AMERICAN Slate pools table $200 000 neg. Contact 6449500, 226-3130, 226-3404. ONE English Perkins 4.236, one Taurus engine 3.5Hp. Tel: 676-7984. SCHOOL furniture at an affordable price. Call 629-6584, 697-4800. GE GAS range, GE stand up freezer and Stihl brushcutter (160), supermarket mirror 642-5487. CCTV DVDs and cameras going cheap, best price.. Installation available. 621-4190, 6117999. SERIES 100 Toyota Sprinter, neg., registration PHH 6751. Price $400 000. Contact 651-4245.

ALL size compressors from 1/10 HP to 30 HP new and used R22 and 410 - Tel: 226-0287, 612-0001.

BRAND new popcorn machine 13x23 inches $65 000. Call Book-ABounce Party Service, 621-5514, 6686408.

ONE 8-inch river dredge. Asking price $2M neg. Call 6619431.

WADKIN 6-head moulder, produces export quality wood. Great price. 627-0056.

2 HEAVY-duty, 3-ton floor jack, 2 Âź ton floor jack. Going cheap. Call 644-5166.

COMPLETE 6" dredge, grille, shutters and spindle. Contact 667-7512, 625-9358.

BULLDOZER-CAT D6H with winch. Undercarriage 80%. Excellent working condition. Tel: 623-9761.

SALE and removal, fully stocked variety store supplies along with showcases and supermarket racks. No reasonable offer refused. Tel: 601-3506.

ONE stall in Parika market, busy spot, good income. Owner migrating. Contact 609-9232.

MIX-BREED PUPPIES. Contact 625-0345.

225 DOOSAND excavator very good condition. Phone: 6100001.

SALE! SALE! SALE! 50" Samsung Smart TVs $160 000, 32" Samsung LED TVs with Smart Hub $65 000 & WII Mini Game Stations $35 000. Call: 699-4857

SEADOO Jet Ski for sale, Can-am ATV, Evinrude outboard engine, life jackets 600-3171, 648-3171.

ONE Mitsubishi Delica 10seater minibus for parts. Contact 601-0060, 660-4515.

ONE electric body and foot massager suitable for homes, salon or spas, etc. - Call 226-9410, 689-0944.

SEINE polythene net (5-inch & 7-inch), Mazda PRR series. Owner leaving country. 2203447, 615-1895.

PRESSURE washers 2500 and 2800 PSI (new) $90 000 - $95 000 used power tools drill and drill bits 655-3741.

QUALITY used tyres in Eccles. Contact 639-2983.

5-GALLON buckets, 100 available, most without lids, $1 000 each. 621-4190, 611-7999.

LG WASHER cum drying machine, December 2015, excellent condition, heavy-duty.- $80 000 neg. Tel: 661-9009.

BRAND new hydraulic jack hammer to work on CAT 320 excavator, also on SK 210 Kobelco & Doosan excavators Tel: 656-2350.

SALON chairs almost brand new. Call 625-7844.

PANASONIC power supply board B159-201. Call 692-1999.

PROPERTIES FOR RENT Realtors Partners Welcome. Lamaha Gardens 8 Bed Rooms (2 self-contained, 6 regular), 4 Toilet & Bath, New 20 KVA Generator ,Maintained and Fueled (Optional), Pressure Pump system, Pre-paid meter, Parking for several vehicles, inclusive trucks, Fully Alarmed, All rooms fully air-conditioned, 4 Overhead water tanks, Weeding of lawns. Guycuco Gardens, East Coast Demerara - Ideal for Business, Students, Fully Furnished, 1 master room, self-contained, with AC, 5 regular rooms with AC( Shared toilet and bath), Living room, Kitchen, Pressure pump, New 20 KVA Generator, Maintained and fueled (optional), Pre-paid meter, Parking space, Wifi , Weeding of lawns provided. Old Road Ogle, Wooden Two storey house, 4 Rooms, Storage Area (side rare), 2 full baths, Prepaid meter, Parking space, Pressure pump, Weeding of lawns provided. Light & Charlott Streets, Ideal for Mining companies, Business Offices, Two flats building , Generator, fuel and maintained (optional), Pre-paid meter, Pressure pump. Garnet street, Newtown Kitty - 1 Master room, self-contained, 3 Regular bed rooms (Shared toilet and bath), Fully furnished, All rooms fully Ac, Living room, Kitchen, Wifi available, Fully Alarmed, Pressure pump system, Weeding of lawns provided. Contact: 227-5072 / 226-0168/6258420 for more information

3 STALLS in busy countryside market $5M neg. Suitable for grocery, pharmacy. Tel: 638-4745.

ALL sizes of imported pools tables, boat engines and seines, 1E200 Mercedes Benz. Contact 690-3129.

1 COMPLETE music set 8 bass (QSC amps, bas

PHONES 4S UNLOCKED, READY TO USE. $32 000. Phone 646-0032.

NEW spare parts for DAF CF Twinster truck at unbeatable price. Call 617-0398, 602-5541 for great deals.

TOUCHSCREEN monitor, point, tap, drag with your finger Windows XP/7, rugged, reliable, CD provided, MS Office ready.. (657-0356)

GERMAN Shepherd pups. Contact 621-6002, 223-8033. BEL AIR PARK $90M, AA Eccles $45M, Diamond $17M, Lamaha Gardens $45M, Kitty $35M, Versailles WBD Aracari $35M, South Ruimveldt $18M, Ogle ECD $30M, Lowlands ECD $18M, Nandy Park $45M, Norton Street $17M, Diamond Public Road $85M, Industrial Site, North Ruimveldt $190M, Providence Buddies $45M neg., Lamaha Gardens $65M, Republic Park $40M, Tuschen WCE $45M, Sheriff Street US$1.5M, Continental Park $50M, Eccles Industrial Site US$1M. Call 227-2487, 2265546, 623-7805.

PROPERTY FOR SALE

FOR SALE

EXECUTIVE FURNISHED/ UNFURNISHED PROPETIES: ATLANTIC GARDENS- split level 2 storey four bedrooms, all self-contained, fully air conditioned. MEADOW BROOK GARDENS two-storey, 3 bedrooms. LA BONNE INTENTION ground floor business, first floor 3 bedrooms, lots of land space, BETTER HOPE massive concrete 3 storey building. Mr Narine 696-8230. ONE 2-storeyed concrete house suitable for investment or private dwelling in Bonasika Street, Section K Campbellville. Upstairs 3 bedrooms (includes master room with AC); 2 full baths with bath tubs. Downstairs 2 apartments - one 2 bedroom apt., and one studio apt. Spacious yard, sufficient parking. Asking price $50m neg. Call 697-3120.

GUYANA CHRONICLE,SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016

RZ bus, sold for parts or replace front cab only and drive, good price. Call 662-0298, 603-5616. ROOF 60'x120' clear span, 7 metal thrusts with greenheart - 4 178 bm, complete with zinc sheets 102 pcs - 30' Price $3M. Tel: 623-9761.

6 - 75 HP outboard engines, 10 Perkins engines, 1 diesel Ransome, 2 Hilux Pickups, model 'M' truck, RAV4, Picnic Toyota vehicle. Tel: 611-8222, 220-3348. ONE counter top, gas stove, one airbrush compressor with gun, table model dryer (hack tools), one oven two shelves with broiler (summit brand), 613-2618. FIAT 180-20, 115-90, 110-90 tractor & spares, 3700 Fiat combine & spares, MF 290, MF175, 5 DEC pontoons, Lister engine, 15 HP Honda outboard Tel: 676-6630. LOGGING equipment: Skidder CAT 525B, Log Loader CAT 960F with log grapple and bucket, Bulldozer CAT D6H with winch. Tel: 623-9761. 1-22 RB Dragline, ready mix truck 7 cubic yards, Land Rover and 26-seater Nissan Bus. Call: 610-5151, 670-8282, 261-5027. KENMORE Refrigerator & Frigidaire gas stoves, excellent condition. Price $165 000. Call: 225-0771, 638-0787. ONE 5045d John Deere tractor with trailer $3.5M., Toyota Hilux rear suspension kit $100 000, one 12ft aluminium boat $250 000. Tel: 254-1591, 614-8400. ONE 2L Turbo diesel engine, plus automatic transmission. Priced for quick sale. Sliding double-level mitre saw, new in box. 617-4078. 1 - 152 NEW Lavarda combine plus boat and engine, 1000 lb seine 5 inches, 25-4stroke engine, 1 low bed tilt tractor 25 ton Tel: 663-3372, 662-9603.

ONE sack English-made Ransom, 4 new Bellloader tyres 400x155 or 400x15.5, 1 lg 80x53x24 Jacuzzi bathtub with pump (new), 1 Mata mixer (USA), new 12 teeth gear for Ransom contact 225-1514, 45 KVA diesel gen set, form fill & seal machine, steam boiler 200 psi, pizza pastries oven 3PH electric, ice-cream machine, nutshelling machine, hydraulic press, 5-gal water wholesale, industrial stabiliser 3-phase. 6824337. FOOD truck ready for business, Noah Bus BSS series, first owner, 2 pools table slate, standup cooler like new, 1 - 3000 PSI power washer (new), 3-inch water pump (new), 4-ton dump Canter, 250cc Darkwill bike. Mr Alli, 613-5000, 220-0300. PERKINS 6354, 4236, 1100 and 1004 engines, model M with winch/320 BL and L Caterpillar excavator, TCM forklift, pallet jacks, complete 6" land dredge, 4" and 6" fire hose, 4" flex hose, 416 Caterpillar backhoe . Tel: 691-2921. FRIDGE, stove, washing machine, tools, new piano, kitchen utensils and appliances, X-box 360, vases and lots more. Contact: 6144923. 80 MERCURY engine spare parts, 60 Evinrude outboard engine, 528B Caterpillar skidder spare parts, outdoor music system, fibre glass tray cover (Hilux), TM sector box left-hand drive, hydraulic winch for truck, Diesel generator 5000 w, gasolene generator 7000w, portable welding plan, 4 BMW mag rims 17". Tel: 261-6634, 672-9272.

26 26

GUYANA CHRONICLE,SUNDAY, SUNDAY CHRONICLEJUNE June26, 26,2016 2016

FOR SALE

VEHICLES FOR SALE

ROTTWEILER puppies pure-bred, 4 female pups vaccinated & wormed up-to-date, ready to go (5 weeks old). 6179476, 641-7743, 264-2210.

ONE RZ EFI minibus, BKK. Owner leaving country. Price $900 000. Call 692-2602.

ONE Toyota Avensis, immaculate condition, PRR series. Price $2.25M Tel: 622-0345.

ONE Mercedes Benz C180, PPP series, excellent condition. Call 629-1559.

TOYOTA RUNX PSS series in immaculate condition lady driven call 682-4125.

SPACIO, PMM series, immaculate condition with mag rims, flat screen, music deck. Contact 622-7831.

MAZDA Axela 2005 model, $1.7M neg., PNN series. Call: 614-4770.

ONE green and silver, old model Toyota Raum, in very good condition. Contact 613-0772.

1996 ONE Honda Civic EK3 manual transmission. Call 682-3677.

BRR 9001 Super Custom. Price $1.5M neg. Contact 610-6739, 216-1441.

TOYOTA Belta 1300cc, one owner. P r i c e n e g . C a l l 6 8 0 7223.

RZ MINIBUS, long base, excellent condition. Price $400 000 Tel: 609-9479, 654-1153.

ENGINE driven 300 amp Lincoln generator, 2 - 500 gal fuel tanks on stands, F.G Wilson generator frame with 600 Stator Assembly installed, F.G Wilson 600 Stator Assembly, battery/ electrical forklift (not working), Aluminum Lifeboat, stick shift forklift not working. Contact The Operations Manager, Wieting & Richter Ltd, 10-13 Water Street, Georgetown. Tel: 226-6150-7. VEHICLE FOR SALE VEHICLES FOR SALE DOUBLE cab Tacoma $5.8M Tel: 623-9761. AT 212 OLD MODEL $900 000. Tel: 671-7001.

LEYLAND DAF with Hiab $3.5M, candy machine, $150 000. Call 666-8704, 618-3028. NEW model 212, good condition $1.1M neg. Tel: 601-8714, 692-0060.

ONE old model Raum. Price neg. Call 669-6993.

ONE Mitsubishi 2-ton canter, GTT series, excellent condition. Call 629-9861.

AT 192: price $700 000 neg. Contact: 603-4767, 6548161.

590 4WD Massey Ferguson tractor in immaculate condition. Call 671-7450, 626-5306.

TOYOTA IST driven by a female. Call 645-0311.

ONE Nissan Bluebird Sylphy car, silver, PTT 9838. $2.2M. Call 654-0476, 658-4495.

ONE Mitsubishi 2-ton ice box canter. Tel: 692-4962. MITSUBISHI CANTER 2TON. Call 645-3795. ONE Toyota Tacoma. Priced to go. Tel: 619-3644, 644-5704. 1 SPACIO, PPP series.Price Negotiable.Contact # 683-1060 ONE Toyota Carina AT 170 $350 000. Call 692-3907, 6924587. AT 192 good condition $500 000 neg. 613-0260, 659-8777. SPACIO PPP 8917 - $1.4M neg Cash. 664-5544. EP 82 TURBO Starlet, automatic, mags etc. Tel: 642-6159. ONE Hymac 580c. Call 671-7450, 626-5306. ONE Toyota IST, in good condition. Call 621-2859. ONE Spacio and Pitbull bus. Call 619-6087, 270-5117. ONE Nissan motor car. Call 231-6245, 226-0470. TOYOTA PASSO 2006, fully loaded music, rim AC, etc. 6424776, 645-7800. TOYOTA Belta 1300cc, o n e o w n e r. P r i c e n e g . C a l l 680-7223. ONE pickup and one canter. Must be in good working order. Call 643-6177, 677-3758. 170 CARINA for sale excellent condition contact 220-6229 or 695-1579. MAZDA Axela, low mileage, excellent condition, lady-driven. Price neg. Call 686-5256. TOYOTA Alphard 2004, BSS, Toyota Raum 1997 PLL. 666-8678,681-5484 TOYOTA Allion (black), year 2003, PPP series, reverse camera, alarm. Tel: 691-0592. HC TOYOTA 212, AC, alarm, Pioneer deck, excellent condition. $1M neg. Call 617-7113. PRR 2005 Mazda Axela, excellent condition $1.5M. Call 617-7113. 2006 FORD F150, Hilux Surf, Toyota Tundra. Tel: 613-1241. 2010 BMW X1, PVV series, mint condition, 1Drive technology $7.3M neg. 646-1121. JET SKI, 1500cc supercharged. Only used for 5 hours. Call 231-7839 working hours. TOYOTA Prado, 2004, dark grey, 7 seats $6.5M neg. Call 231-7839 working hours. NISSAN Atlas (2-ton) $1.4M, Ford F150 - $1.8M, Isuzu enclosed canter $2M. Tel: 336-6416

HONDA CRV, PLL 8313, good condition. Call 615-5995. 178 Block X, 'A' Field Sophia. ONE Foden double axle truck in good condition - Call: 672-7376, 332-0205. BLACK Marino red & black leather seat $650 000. Call 6165914. ONE Ford F150 pickup 4x4, GVV 5235. Call Larry 227-6766, 612-3696. TOYOTA NZE, 17" mag rims, AC, alarm & DVD/CD deck. Call 618-5509. TWO CRVs, PMM and PHH series, in excellent condition. Price neg. 629-5383. T OYOTA Ve r o s s a , P N N s e r i e s . P r i c e $ 2 M Te l : 2 2 7 0613, 645-7248. ONE 1997 Honda CRV, very good condition. Price $1.7M neg. Tel: 600-6154. TOYOTA GX 90 Mark 2. Excellent condition, loud music, mags, alarm. Call 671-0988 MITSUBISHI Lancer, front crashed, sell as is. Call or Whatsapp 675-7200. 3-DOOR Toyota 2001, Vitz PRR series, good condition, AC, stereo deck, $1.1M neg. 627-7261. BMW 318i, fully powered, mags, AC in excellent condition. Price $1.9M neg. Tel: 234-0230, 613-7238. 2004 TOYOTA Premio 94 000km, pearl white with rims, & alarm. Price $2.1M neg. Tel: 3332936, 655-9112.

WE buy and sell vehicles for cash. We also do trade-in of vehicles Tacoma, AE 100. Tel.: 680-3154 AE100 Sprinter, repairs needed to back, engine in excellent condition, power windows Call: 694-4148, 627-1893. SALE! Sale! Sale! One F156 pickup with brand new parts. Sale as is. 233-5424, 671-1598. ONE Bedford model 'M" truck, no winch, GSS series. Call 6848397. ONE white Honda CRV, 2012 model, engine capacity 2400cc. 600-8085. ONE G-Touring wagon. No reasonable offer refused. Contact cell 691-7167. TOYOTA Allion PMM series mags, AC in excellent condition. Price $1.6M. Tel: 234-0230, 613-7238. PITBULL bus, BSS series, never worked before. Tel: 2704225, 622-8229.

HONDA CRV fully loaded, roller bars, sun roof, chrome mirrors and lights etc. Tel: 626-9500, 644-5054. IPSUM PJJ series, good condition. Price $1.1M neg. Owner leaving country. Tel: 685-3832, 332-0205. ONE Mitsubishi Delica 10 seater minibus for parts contact Tel: 601-0060, 660-4515. WHITE fully loaded Toyota Allion PTT series, excellent condition $1.65M. Contact 600-5550. L-TOURING Wagon, PKK series. Price $700 000. Contact 653-6479, 220-2363. ONE Toyota IST, 2007 model, PRR series, female driver, in excellent condition. Call 673-6250,6782495 TOYOTA Avensis motor vehicle Tel: 692-2881, BMW Convertible like new, hardly used. 692-2881. ONE RD1 Honda CRV, fully powered, mags, etc. excellent condition $1.35M neg. 642-6159. HONDA Civic motor car, PSS $1.4M, Kawasaki, 250cc Ninja motorcycle $375 000. Tel: 696-2815. NEW model Toyota Allion, PTT series, white, brand new chrome rims and tyres. Price $2.95M neg. Tel: 618-3109. TOYOTA Avensis (PPP series), low miles, alarm, 1 Nissan Frontier (4x4) pickup Tel: 623-2923. NISSAN X-Trail year 2003, Ford Explorer year 2004, Model M Bedford with winch. Contact 685-4338, 220-0707, 627-7202. ALL hard-to-get spare parts for Toyota, Mitsubishi, Suzuki, Mazda, BMW, Canter etc. 645-7800, 642-4776. MAZDA Axela 2006 Model. Ladies driven, PRR Series. Excellent condition. Contact # 6787085 or 690-2819. 2003 TOYOTA Allion - (black) , PPP series with reversed camera, alarm etc. Tel: 691-0592. 2006 TOYOTA Tacoma extra cab, excellent condition. Price neg. Tel: 686-7273. TOYOTA Cami with 17" chrome rim and chrome kit, PLL series Tel: 220-7557, 628-6254. M I T S U B I S H I L a n c e r, front crashed, sell as is. Call or Whatsapp 6757200. BMW spare parts, Toyota Avensis mirrors, Toyota Premio head light.Tel: 628-5700. AT-212 NEW model Toyota Carina PMM series, lady driven, $1.3M. Contact 617-7845. TOYOTA Premio 2003, diplomatic number, excellent, silver, evaluated by GSL $2.2M early sale. $1.95M neg. Tel: 661-9009. 2003 BMW 318i, black PPP series, fully loaded with 18" rims. Price $3M neg. Contact 6453854, 654-2526. 2004 R1 1000 CRV bike in excellent condition, fully accessorized. Contact 675-3873, 692-0924. LEYLAND 65 sand truck, double cab with sleeping pad, non-electronic, in very good condition $5.8M neg. Tel: 6686707, 619-4622. ONE Mitsubishi RVR. PLL Series. Excellent condition. Clean and spacious. 1.8M. Call 2259871 or 683-4803.

VEHICLES FOR SALE

TOYOTA IST, fully powered, A/ C, mag rims, hardly used. $1.450M. (neg.) Contact Rocky. Tel: 225-1400, 621-5902.

VOLKSWAGEN car 2011, Toyota Rush, T/IST 2007, T/Hilux extra cab, Mitsubishi & Toyota trucks 2 3ton, 45 KVA Perkins generator enclosed. 61 Dennis Street. 227-0190, 616-9727, 693-5610.

ONE Toyota Raum, one Toyota AT 192 and one Toyota Wills motor car excellent condition, AC, music etc. 6212215, 677-8074.

HOLIDAY discounts and free gifts on purchase of any unregistered car -Allion, Mazda, Fielder, Blue Bird, RAV4. One used Nissan Frontier. Call City Motors 626-7478, 616-3413.

T/HILU X Surf, TL 500 Bedford, Volvo truck with dump & crane, complete 6" dredge with lavadore. 619-0898.

TOYOTA Raum PTT series, excellent condition, remote start & alarm, 15" mag rims with new tyres, Pioneer Blue Tooth USB & CD deck, female driver, owner leaving country $1.1M neg. 627-9424.

OSWINJ'sParts Importsarrivals 2006,Toyota Premio, 2004 Toyota Premio, 2006 & 2007 Suzuki Escudo, duty paid or dutyfree. Tel: 609-2815. TOYOTA Sparky 1300cc, good gas consumption, $1.2M neg. Tel: 231-7174, 227-2023, 09:00hrs 16:00hrs, Monday - Friday.

OSWIN J's Auto Imports. Arrivals 2011 Toyota Premio, 2010-2011 T/ Allion, 2008 T/Fielder, 2008 T/Rush (new model), 2003 unregistered bus for goods purpose. Contact 609-2815.

ONE new model 212, excellent condition, mag rims, tape deck, AC, PRR 1469. Asking $1.1M. Call 653-1232.

HONDA CRV, PPP series. Excellent condition. AC/Mags/CD-DVD Player. Price $2.7 million. Call owner at 651 7410/623 5547

TOYOTA minibus (Pitbull) 2008 model, AC, DVD, navigator, excellent condition, BSS series $2.7M neg. Serious enquiries only. Tel: 690-4373, 639-4165.

TOYOTA Sparky 1300cc, good gas consumption, $1.2M neg. Tel: 231-7174, 227-2023, 09:00hrs 16:00hrs, Monday - Friday.

5VZ EFI 3400cc engines + transmission, complete body suspension steering & brakes parts for old model Tundra. Sam 6163577.

NEW shape Tacoma, 4x4, manual $3.3M & $3.7M automatic, 4x4 brand new frame $4.3M. 611-7999, 621-4190.

ONE ALtezza 4-cylinder, PPP series, engine excellent condition. Reasonable offer accepted. Call 227-8550, 6282833, 665-3131..

ONE new model Toyota Allion, 2008, remote and push start, 17-inch chrome rims, alarm, fully loaded. $2,95M. 649-3848, 677-4179.

NOW in stock: Allion, Premio, headlamp $24 000, RZ minibuses park light & trafficator $4 000, Pitbull headlamps, bumpers, grilled etc.Call 6803154.

ONE Nissan Xtrail, year 2004, fully loaded with rims, new tyres, DVD System etc. Interested persons contact 699-0779, 645-6828.

ONE hauler truck. Price $4.2M neg. and minibuses from as low as $700 000. Contact 2690534.

TOYOTA HILUX SOLID DEF, Pickups, Excellent Condition, AC, Bush Tyres, ARB Bumpers, Email: info@a1-autos.com. Call Or WhatsApp +592-691-2077.

ONE 212 car (white) PPP series, 15" mag rims, AC, CD, PW, alarm, flat drive, leather seat $1.1M, great condition. Call 6801013, 680-9741 anytime for inspection.

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 26, 2016

Wales into last eight after Gareth McAuley own goal WALES’ amazing run at Euro 2016 continued as an own goal from Northern Ireland’s Gareth McAuley took them through to the quarter-finals courtesy of a 1-0 win in Paris. The first half was almost totally devoid of quality in

the second all-British affair of the tournament, with Welsh talisman Gareth Bale struggling to make much of an impact on proceedings. But the Real Madrid forward, who had scored three goals in three games prior to the last-16 fixture, made the difference on 75 minutes when he delivered a delicious cross which coaxed McAuley into a sliding intervention, turning the ball into his own net. Wales go on to Lille to face the winner of Hungary v Belgium after reaching their second quarter-final in the two major tournaments they have contested – the first of which was the 1958 World Cup. This was far from a perfect performance from Wales but Chris Coleman’s side got the job done. The

RACING TIPS South Africa Racing Tips Cartmel 09:20 hrs What A Game 09:50 hrs For Goodness Sake 10:20 hrs Pena Dorada 10:55 hrs Prince Khurram 11:25 hres Morning Royalty 12:00 hrs WShatdoesthefoxsay 12:30 hrs Sleep In First UTTOXETER 09:00 hrs Trafalgar Rock 09:30 hrs Barman 10:00 hrs Baratineur 10:30 hrs Alco 11:05 hrs Rose Red 11:35 hrs Sharp Rise 12:10 hrs Mollyow 12:40 hrs Fly Camp WINDSOR 09:10 hrs Dame Judi 09:40 hrs Silken Skies 10:10 hrs Blue Suede 10:40 hrs Goldenfield 11:15 hrs Grand Inquisitor 11:45 hrs Wayward Hoof 12:20 hrs Astra Hall IRISH RACING TIPS Curragh 09:15 hrs Taj Mahal 09:45 hrs Chemical Charge 10:15 hrs Sea Wolf 10:45 hrs Seafrint 11;20 hrs Minding 11:55 hrs Ostatnia 12:25 hrs Sword Fighter

question is now - can they go all the way? Thanks to topping the group, Wales find themselves in the easier side of the draw and a quarter-final with either

Hungary or Belgium to play. With a superstar such as Gareth Bale amongst their ranks, you certainly wouldn’t bet against them. (Eurosport)

Sargeant’s helmet-trick sees Pitbulls to 4-3 win against Saints MARK Sargeant was the hero for Pitbulls on Friday evening when the Guyana Hockey Board’s Lucozade Indoor tournament continued at the National Gymnasium, Mandela Avenue. Sargeant scored all four of the Pitbulls’ goals to see his team squeeze past Saints. Saints were not without their chances as they went ahead by 2-1 in the 21st minute with goals from Kevin Edwards and Ato Green. Sargeant would level the score for Pitbulls in the 32nd minute with his second penalty corner goal of the match, but junior national Hilton Chester nudged Saints ahead once more in the 35th minute. Sargeant would have the final word as he rounded out his four-goal haul in the dying minutes, all from accurately placed penalty corner shots. Saints pressured the Pitbulls to the end, but squandered several close chances and would come up just shy of matching their opposition on the evening. Meanwhile, a brilliant opening goal in the 6th minute by Bounty GCC #6 Kevin Spencer marked the sign of an entertaining battle to come as his side battled Old Fort in the second match of a double-header .

Campbells help Kwakwani ... From back page of the game to secure the win for the little community just outside of Linden. From the “get go,” the Kwakwani side looked to be the more hungry as they continually raided the opposition camp with a variety of ranged shots from as far as 35 yards out. One Campbell shot skewed its way past the keeper, but flew inches above the cross bar leaving the Kwakwani fans and players slightly heartbroken. However, Keith would make no mistake in the 14th minute when a cross-in from the right side found him unmarked, which he successfully nailed past the keeper for the first goal of the game. The half would go on to see further raids by the Kwakwani team, even as the rain began to pour. The scarce Linden side’s attempts skewed wide and were not much of a threat to the Kwakwani keeper as the half ended in the favour of the home side. The second half resumed as the showers eased and again Kwakwani had taken to attacking, the Linden side having no option but to play defensively, considering the fact that they were behind the proverbial eighth ball. They could not however find an answer for substitute Cassius, who collected a cross inside the eight-yard box before successfully finishing for his side’s second goal in the 75th. Further tries by the Kwakwani side to get a third proved futile, as time ran out, but there were celebrations long into the night in the little community of Linden.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 26, 2016

Portugal substitute Quaresma snatches extra-time winner By Philip O’Connor LENS, France,(REUTERS)-A close-range header from Portugal substitute Ricardo Quaresma secured a 1-0 win over Croatia after the game burst into life late in extra time yesterday and set up a Euro 2016 quarter-final against Poland this week. Quaresma struck three minutes from the end of the

extra period after a Cristiano Ronaldo shot was brilliantly saved by Danijel Subasic to settle the tie just a minute after Croatia’s Ivan Perisic had hit the post with a header. Croatia almost snatched an equaliser at the death but Domagoj Vida hooked the ball agonisingly wide. “We expected Portugal to counter and we were

playing really well for 120 minutes, controlling the match, not conceding any chances except the last one that was our mistake and we were punished for that,” said Croatia coach Ante Cacic. There was some lovely one-touch play from both sides but plenty of passes also went astray in a tense, cagey last 16 game in which neither side man-

aged to register a shot on target until Ronaldo’s late effort led to the winning goal. Croatia were on top for most of the first half but Portugal had the first chance when Pepe headed Raphael Guerreiro’s free kick over the bar after Ronaldo was tripped by Perisic. Perisic, who had a patch of his hair dyed to match the red-and-white checked pattern of his shirt, then cut in from the right but he dragged his shot outside the near post. Luka Modric and Mario Mandzukic returned from injury for Croatia, with Mandzukic spurning an excellent first-half chance when he headed Dario Srna’s corner wide of the target. With Mandzukic on his own up front and Nani and Ronaldo shackled, neither side could break the deadlock and a smattering of boos and whistles were heard at the halftime whistle. WASTEFUL FINISHING Croatia continued to dominate possession after the break, but their wasteful finishing continued as Marcelo Brozovic narrowly failed to connect with Ivan Strinic’s cross and then followed up by blazing over from the resulting corner.

Portugal’s Ricardo Quaresma celebrates after scoring their first goal Reuters/Lee SmithLivepic Sanches registered Portugal’s first shot of the second half when he broke forward and played a one-two with Joao Mario but steered the ball wide of the target. Croatia centre-back Vida then had a glorious chance to give his side the lead on the hour but headed wide with the goal at his mercy and Mandzukic lurking behind him. Earning his 100th cap, Nani had a penalty appeal turned down when he went sprawling in the box under pressure from Strinic. Ronaldo did not fare much better and, despite occasional flashes of skill, he was kept quiet for most of the game. The match finished scoreless and went into extra time with Nikola Kalinic, who replaced Mand-

zukic, blasting a shot wide halfway through the first period. Croatia still looked livelier and Vida was frustrated again as he headed another corner just over with Portugal keeper Rui Patricio stranded after coming out for the cross. Perisic flashed the ball across the goal and then saw a header come back off the post before Portugal countered and Ronaldo’s shot was parried into the path of Quaresma who scored. Croatia poured forward in search of an equaliser and Vida made it a hat-trick of misses as he hooked the ball wide leaving Portugal to go through to face Poland in Marseille on Thursday.

Poland into Euro quarter-finals after penalty shoot-out POLAND reached the quarter-finals of the European Championship for the first time in their history following a 5-4 win on penalties over Switzerland after the two sides drew 1-1 in St Etienne. Arsenal’s new £30 million signing Granit Xhaka was the fall guy as he smashed Switzerland’s second penalty high and wide; Poland converted all five

The Swansea keeper Lukasz Fabianski put on a master class between the sticks against Switzerland.

spot-kicks to go through to the last eight in France. Poland took the lead on 39 minutes when a cross from Kamil Grosicki, fortunate to hold onto the ball during a rather messy dribble, cross found Jakub Blaszczykowski in space and he guided his shot through the legs of Yann Sommer. Robert Lewandowski’s search for his first Euro 2016 goal continued and he was in danger of being forced off due to injury when a horrendous tackle from Fabian Schar brought the Bayern Munich striker clattering to ground. Schar was only booked. Poland needed a fantastic save from Lukasz Fabianski to keep them in front when he charged across his line to tip over a Ricardo Rodriguez free-kick, and Haris Seferovic went even closer when rifling a shot off the bar with 10 minutes remaining. Switzerland did have their breakthrough on 82 minutes though – and it was the goal of the tournament so far. Shaqiri, at a 90-degree angle to goal and on the edge of the box, executed a sublime bicycle kick which caught the inside of the post and pinged in, ensuring the game would end up being settled from 12 yards. (Eurosport)

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 26, 2016

NYSCL stages 12th softball championships

GFSCA Masters set to defend title in Independence Cup By Frederick Halley DEFENDING Legends Cup champions Guyana Floodlights Softball Cricket Association (GFSCA) Masters are among five teams from Guyana vying for supremacy when the New York Softball Cricket League (NYSCL) stages its 12 th annual Independence and Legends Cup tournaments from July 1-3. Among the venues to be used for the Independence Cup are 150 & Rockaway and Roy Wilkins Park, Queens, New York and Canarsie Park in Brooklyn. Roy Wilkins will host both finals on Sunday, July 3. The USA Independence weekend tournaments feature teams from the hosts, Guyana, Canada and Florida. The GFSCA will also field another side, GFSCA Legends, in what is expected to once again be a highly

competitive Legends Cup with Regal Masters being the other Guyanese team among the mix. The Independence Cup will see Regal All Stars and Wolf Warriors All Stars in the race for championship honours. In last year’s two finals, Mercenaries got past NYSCL All Stars, while GFSCA defeated GSCL in a close encounter with Berbician Gordial Mattai playing a decisive role with the bat. However, Mercenaries are not down to defend their title this year, since most of the players will be donning colours for Regal All Stars instead. According to the organisers, all systems are in place for successful staging of the tournament with 10 teams slated to participate in the Independence Cup and 14 in the Legends Cup. The Independence Cup

will be played in two groups, while the Legends Cup comprises three. The latter is however subject to change in

Teams will be allowed to name their 15-man roster at the orientation meeting, set for Thursday, prior to the

FLASHBACK: Guyana Floodlight Softball Cricket Association (GFSCA) captain Ricky Deonarine collects the Eagle for winning the 2015 Legends Championship from sponsor Johnny, of Johnny’s Restaurant & Bar. the event there’s an increase in the number of teams.

start of the tournament the following day. That meeting

Rain ruins Amazon Warriors final practice game

… depart today for St Kitts and Nevis

THE Guyana Amazon Warriors were robbed of some vital match practice yesterday when the second warm-up game was abandoned without a ball being bowled at the Guyana National Stadium, Providence. Heavy rainfall throughout the day meant that the players were forced to pass time indoors, as they also could not utilise the practice area. The game was due to begin at 12:00 hrs, but was called off minutes after the scheduled start, limiting the Amazon Warriors to just one practice match ahead of their first Hero Carib-

bean Premier League (CPL) game against the St Kitts and Nevis Patriots at Warner Park on June 30. In the first warmup game, the Warriors defeated the Guyana Select X1 by 49 runs on Friday night. Batting first under lights, the Warriors made 170-7 from their allotment of overs. Left-handed batsmen Assad Fudadin led the way with 48, while Jason Mohammed made a composed 36. Australian Chris Lynn and wicket-keeper Anthony Bramble contributed 20 and 24 respectively to the Warriors’ total. Fast bowler Keon

Joseph took 3-30, while the medium pacer of Shurfane Rutherford had two wickets. In response, the Guyana Select XI were limited to 121-9 in reply with Devendra Bishoo and Sohail Tanvir picking up three wickets each. Robin Bacchus 24 (3x4s) from 18 balls and Leon Johnson with 22, were the top-scorers. Meanwhile, the Guyana Amazon Warriors are expected to depart today at 14.50hrs for St. Kitts and Nevis. Their home matches begin on July 7 with a clash against the Jamaica Tallawahs then the St.

Kitts & Nevis Patriots on July 9. The highly anticipated match against defending champions Trinbago Knight Riders will occur on July 10; the final home match is against the St Lucia Zouks on July 12. Guyana Amazon Warriors Squad: Martin Guptil (Captain) Sohail Tanvir, Dwayne Smith, Chris Lynn, Rayad Emrit, Adam Zampa, Jason Mo hammed, Christopher Barnwell, Veerasammy Permaul, Orlando Peters, Assad Fudadin, Anthony Bramble, Paul Wintz, Steven Jacobs, Steven Katwaroo, Ali Khan, Shimron Hetmyer.

commences at 7.30 pm at Johnny’s Restaurant & Bar, 107-10 Rockaway Boulevard. A new feature of this year’s tournament is the introduction of a power-play, which will see fielding restrictions during a five-over segment of play. The winning team in the Independence Cup will cart off a trophy (Eagle) and $4000(US), while the runners-up are guaranteed a trophy. All 15 players in the winning squad will also be awarded medals. At stake for the Legends Cup winners are $3000(US), a trophy (Eagle) and 15 medals for the squad, while the runners-up will get a trophy. The individual awards and prizes for both categories include: Most runs in the tournament, highest individual score, most wickets, best bowling in a match, fastest 50 score in the final, man-of-the-

match in the final, prize for scoring a century, prize for taking a hat-trick while the Most Valuable Player of the tournament in the Independence Cup will take home 500(US) and the MVP in the Legends Cup 300(US). Teams listed to participate to date – Independence Cup (10 teams): New York Reapers, New York Enforcers, NYSCL AllStars, New York Cricket Doctors, Shattaz All-Stars, Regal AllStars, Wolf Warriors All-Stars, Queens All-Stars, New York Dream Team, Waves Enforcers. Legends Cup (14 Teams): Tristate Masters, NYSCL Legends (#1) NYSCL Legends (#2), Regal Masters, Guyana Floodlight Masters, Guyana Floodlight Legends, Brooklyn/Queens Legends, OSCL Masters, Ontario Masters, OMSI Masters, Albion Masters, New York President’s XI, Seaview Masters and New York Muslims.

Ramdhani and Ramraj win GOA Ladies Doubles title PRIYANNA Ramdhani and Ambika Ramraj won the Ladies Doubles title when the Guyana Olympic Association Open Badminton tournament continued on Friday at the National Gymnasium. In the first final of the tournament, Ramdhani and Ramraj defeated Ayanna Watson and Emelia Ramdhani: 21-7, 21-12. Below are the summarised scores from day two of the competition. Men’s Doubles semi-finals: Narayan Ramdhani and Jonathan Mangra defeated Ronald Yuen and Avinash Odit 21-15, 21-18; and Nicholas Ali teamed up with Gokarn Ramdhani to defeat Darrell Carpenay and Marlon Chung 13-21, 22-20, 21-13. Mixed Doubles quarter-finals: Cecil Abrams and Kara Abrams defeated Gokarn Ramdhani and Emelia Ramdhani 21-12, 19-21, 21-16. Mixed Doubles semi-finals: Narayan Ramdhani and Priyanna Ramdhani defeated Darrell Carpenay and Ayanna Watson 21-5, 21-12. The tournament is scheduled to continue on Monday at the National Gymnasium from 17:30hrs to 19:00hrs. Matches to be played are the Doubles final between Narayan Ramdhani/Jonathan Mangra and Gokarn Ramdhani/Nicholas Ali; Mixed Doubles semi-final between Jonathan Mangra/Ambika Ramraj and Cecil Abrams/Kara Abrams with the winner playing Narayan Ramdhani/Priyanna Ramdhani in the final.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 26, 2016

Jeffrey, Cornelius, Fernandes are GCF’s Individual time trial champions R AY N A U T H J e f f r e y, Christopher Cornelius and Stephen Fernandes were declared winners of their respective categories when the Guyana Cycling Federation (GCF) staged its national Individual Time Trials championships yesterday around the Mahaicony circuit, East Coast Demerara. Jeffrey, who campaigns in the United States of America returned 24 minutes .01 seconds to win the Elite (seniors)11-mile time trial, while Cornelius and Fernandes won the junior and veterans’ categories respectively. Cornelius recorded 13 minutes, 44.31 seconds to win the junior category, which was a 5.5-mile race against time and Fernandes returned 13 minutes, 42.75 seconds to win the veterans’ category over the same distance. The event which started adjacent to the Mahaicony Community Centre at 08:00hrs, saw the junior

and veterans’ contesting one lap (5.5 miles) around the circuit and the Elite (seniors) racing against time for two laps or 11 miles. Marlon “Fishy” Williams was second in the Elite category after posting a time of 25 minutes .05 seconds. Jamal John who is back home from the US where he campaigns, returned 25 minutes 16 seconds to clinch third ahead of another US-based Guyanese, Geron Williams, who clocked 25 minutes 32 seconds for fourth place. Andrew Hicks was second among the juniors with a time of 13 minutes 46.85 seconds, while Deeraj Garbarran returned 14 minutes 10.50 seconds for third place. In the veterans’ category, Raymond Newton placed second with a time of 13 minutes 46.72 seconds and Junior Niles finished third with a time of 13 minutes 49 seconds. Hamza Eastman, the

2015 champion failed to show up to defend his title and some GCF officials said

RAYNAUTH JEFFREY they are not aware if Eastman is in Guyana. Last year, Eastman registered seven minutes 42.36 seconds in winning the

four-mile time trial which was staged from Montrose, East Coast Demerara and concluded at Bel Air. Michael Anthony was second and Orville Hinds third. Last year also, Eastman won the national road race title with a time of three hours, 40 minutes 37.67 seconds. Geron Williams, who won the road race title in 2014, placed third to Eastman last year while Alonzo Greaves finished second. Meanwhile, the GCF will stage its national road race championships today and in the absence of Eastman, a new Road Race champion will be crowned. The event gets underway from 11:00hrs from the entrance leading to the Guyana Defence Force’s playfield on Irving Street, opposite Barr Street, Kitty and will see the competitors battling for 30 laps around the outer circuit of the National Park before finishing at the place of origin.

GOA collaborates with GCF for five-race IOC Olympic Day meet THE Guyana Olympic Association in collaboration with the Guyana Cycling Federation (GCF) will today observe Olympic Day 2016 with a five-race cycle programme that will be staged around the inner circuit of the National Park commencing at 08:00hrs. According to coordinator of the activity, Hassan Mo-

hamed, the five events carded for the day will include races for BMX riders as well as juniors and juveniles and mountain bikers. BMX boys 9-12 years old and 12-14 years old will compete in three-lap races while those in the 6-9 age group will do battle over two laps. The mountain bikers as well as the juniors and

CRICKET QUIZ CORNER (Sunday June 26, 2016) COMPLIMENTS OF THE TROPHY STALL-Bourda Market & The City Mall (Tel: 225-9230) &AUDREY’S TASTY SNACKETTE-176 Charlotte Street, Georgetown (Tel: 226-4512) Answers to yesterday’s quiz: (1) Ricky Ponting-164 (Johannesburg, 2006) (2) 1

Today’s Quiz:

(1) South Africa’s Imran Tahir took 7/45 in a Tri-Nations game against the WI? Who were the batsmen he did not dismiss? (2) When did the Kensington Oval host an ODI for the first time?

Answers in tomorrow’s issue

HASSAN MOHAMED juveniles will contest 10-lap races. The activity is being staged under the International Olympic Committee’s three Pillars – Move, Learn and Discover policy. However, the highlight of the GOA’s observance of Olympic Day 2016 will be the Run/Walk/Jog which will also be held this morning starting at 06:00 hrs from outside the Thomas Lands YMCA. Participants who complete the 10K `Fun Run’ event will receive an Olym-

pic Day T-Shirt along with a certificate signed by the IOC president. The `Fun Run’ caters for persons 10 years and older and will commence on Thomas Lands, proceed North on Camp Street, East along Carifesta Avenue and the Rupert Craig Highway, to turn in the Access Road, Lillendaal. The course then continues West via Kitty Public Road, South into Vlissengen Road, then West into Thomas Road to finish at the point of origin. There will also be a 10K team run which starts at 06:30hrs outside the YMCA and will follow the same course as the `Fun Run’. A team must consist of four males and two females, all of whom must complete the course in order to gain points. Monetary prizes and trophies will be awarded for the Team Run. The team finishing first will receive $72,000, while the second and third place teams will earn $48,000 and $32,000 respectively.

T&T crowned Regional Under19 T20 champs

...Guyana beat Barbados for bronze medal (By Brij Parasnath in Trinidad & Tobago) TRINIDAD and Tobago youthful female cricketers were crowned Regional Under 19 champs when they defeated Windward Islands by 27 runs in the final of the Trinidad and Tobago Women Cricket Association (TTWCA) Invitational Under tournament contested at the National Cricket Centre, Balmain, Couva yesterday. With their comfortable victory in the T20 final, the Trinidadian players also maintained their unbeaten record for this year’s series that involved three round-robin matches plus the semi-final encounter against Guyana on Friday. Simultaneously, Guyana clinched the third place and celebrated their triumph over dethroned champs Barbados in their third-place play-off encounter at Gilbert Park, California, Couva yesterday. Trinidad and Tobago batted first and amassed 101 for 4 in their allotted 20 overs after they had suffered early setbacks with the dismissal of two quick wickets with only 7 runs on the board. Skipper Reniece Boyce was caught by Akita Alexander off Alyah Alfred for two runs (9balls) while fellow opener Shania Abdool was dismissed on the same total, caught by Kimone Homer off Qiana Joseph for three runs. All-rounder Leandra Ramdeen joined Renna Farrow and together they stabilise the innings with a 26-run third wicket stand before Farrow departed for five. Vice-captain Kamara Ragoobar eventually emerged as topscorer with a fighting unbeaten 36 that included one four off 38 balls. Together with Ramdeen, who made 28; shared an invaluable 46run fourth wicket partnership that helped propelled Trinidad and Tobago to 101 for 4 off their allotted 20 overs. Joseph (1-13), Alfred (1-22), Taylor Dickson (1-22) and Holly Charles (1-15) shared the wickets. In reply, Trinidad and Tobago’s spinners Reana Farrow (4-1-17-3), Leandra Ramdeen (4-2-8-2), Kamara Ragoobar (4-0-10-1) and Renelle Dookie (3-0-9-1) combined to restrict Windwards to 78 for 8 in their allotted 20 overs and allowed the “Calypso Girls” to celebrate title victory by twenty seven runs. All-rounder Ragoobar who topscored with an unbeaten 36 and claimed one wicket for ten runs in her four-over spell was easily voted “Player of the Match”. For the plucky Windwards team, Nerissa Crafton and Jephenia Joseph were the only players to reach double figures and finished on 21 and 15 respectively. Guyana’s Mandy Mangru swung the bronze-medal game with her clever bowling as she snapped three wickets when Barbados had threatened to do serious damage and post a triple-figure mark. West Indies T20 star opener Hayley Matthews were in her elements and dominating the proceedings as she featured in an enterprising 45-run (9.1 overs) first wicket partnership before her opposite number Mangru had her stumped by wicketkeeper Deborah Vanderstoop for 21 (2x4s off 33 balls). The Guyana captain made further inroads and bowled Haneisha Hoyte for three and had Alisa Scantlebury LBW for two while Sheneta Grimmond bowled opener Aaliyeh Alleyne (9) and Shai Carrington for one. Barbados were reduced to 55 for 5 and were in all sorts of trouble as the closed their innings at 61 for 9 in 20 overs. Mangru (4-1-9-3) was named “Player of Match” and was well supported by Grimmond (4-0-92), Plaffiana Millington (4-1-6-2) and Kaysia Shultz (4-1-16-1) as they claimed nine Barbadian wickets for an addition of 16 runs in 10.1 overs. Guyana raced to a seven-wicket victory with 25 balls remaining. They reached 62 for 3 in 15.5 overs with solid contributions from Grimmond (14) and Shabika Gajnabi who was undefeated on 26 that included two fours off 27 balls.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE June 26, 2016

Team Guyana ready for CBC Championships By Daniel Haynes “WE are ready as a team,” were the words of a confident Guyana Amateur Basketball Federation (GABF) president Nigel Hinds yesterday at the Giftland Mall. Hinds was speaking at the male and female Guyana Junior U-16 Caribbean Basketball Confederation(CBC) Championships launch with the coaches Lugard Mohan and Ann Gordon. Present at the launch was Director of Sport Christopher Jones and Youth Basketball Guyana (YBG) coordinator Chris Bowman. Also in attendance were Ministry of Education Head of Department of Physical Education Nicholas Fraser and the local organising committee members. Hinds is optimistic ahead of the games and spoke to members about the increased support of youth development by the Government of Guyana. “Times have changed and within this new climate, we are fresh off of the Golden Jubilee celebrations, and the hosting of the CBC games is a great step for

(L-R sitting) Ann Gordon, Christopher Jones, Nigel Hinds, Chris Bowman, (second row) Nicholas Fraser, Rayad Boyce, and LOC members flanked by Team Guyana. Guyana.” Hinds also stated that the renovation done at the Cliff Anderson Sports Hall was not just for the basketball fraternity, but for other disciplines also. Also commenting was Christopher Jones, who stated that the Sports Hall was now of a standard that could host any regional or international games. “We at the National Sports Commission are committed to

providing sporting facilities not just in Georgetown, but across Guyana.” Jones then congratulated Hinds on winning the bid for the CBC championships before adding that as a result, Guyana has not created history once but twice with the CBC hosting and the recently completed Aliann Pompey International Invitational. Nicholas Fraser was of the opinion that having the games come to Guyana was a huge

plus since students would be able to write the sport of basketball for Physical Education at CXC. “We see students who don’t have actual exposure to basketball who just know the sport in examination settings and having them exposed to how the game should be played increases the success rate for CXC passes.” Also chiming in was Bowman and coach Ann Gordon, who both spoke

about the level of preparedness going into the competition being different than the Inter-Guiana Games (IGG) preparation. According to Bowman, “With this tournament we are geared towards progression where, with the IGG teams we had prepared them to win. It was a one-shot and they were that good.” He added that the federation spared no expense in getting the players prepared and

alluded to the fact that at the IGG level this had not been done before. The CBC games begin on Sunday July 3 with four games. At 13:00hrs Antigua & Barbuda will take on The Bahamas, and Barbados will come up against the British Virgin Islands at 15:15hrs. Group B will see Jamaica taking on Suriname at 17:30hrs and host Guyana wrapping up against Aruba at 20:30hrs.

National Football Club Champions to be decided tonight By: Ras Wadada THE enviable title of National Football Club Champions will be finally

settled tonight at the Leonora Park ground when rivals, Slingerz FC and Alpha United, contest the grand finale of the Guy-

… Alpha United clash with Slingerz FC

Rain forces postponement of football trials HEAVY rains that left the Camp Ayangana ground under water yesterday, brought a halt to the football trials to select the national U-17 team. The Technical staff was forced to call off the trials midway through the opening day of the two- day trials that would have concluded today. The young footballers, from eight member FAs of the Guyana Football Federation (GFF), are expected to be back on the pitch next weekend to test their skills in quest of making the final 18 to travel to the US Virgin Islands for the Caribbean Football Union’s (CFU) Boys U-17 Group competition. At the end of the, trials which involve some 66 players, a squad of 26 will be selected for a ten- day encampment at the end of which the tour party will be announced. The team will depart Guyana on July 13th for the USVI where they will play their opening match against Jamaica two days later . The second game will be against the home team on the 17th and the final group 4 match for the Guyanese will be against Antigua and Barbuda on the 19th. (Ras Wadada).

VURLON MILLS ana Football Federation’s (GFF) Stag Elite League competition for 2015-16. The two sides meet again at the said venue after last Sunday’s finale resulted in victory, via a penalty shootout, for Alpha to capture the second phase of the 2-tier Tournament. It was a reverse of the first phase final which was won by Slingerz last year November, hence they

now clash in the final showdown to determine Guyana’s top football club. T h e We s t D e m e r ara-based unit displayed their superiority in both phases of the two rounds of matches in the 8-team competition that each culminated with two semifinals and a final involving the top four finishers. In fact, the loss in the 2nd Phase final to Alpha was the first defeat, on the pitch, for Slingerz in the history of the inaugural Elite teams’ competition. The win by the Wayne Dover coached side to force a decisive game, now being labelled as the ‘Champion of Champions’, has boosted the confidence of the Alpha side going into tonight’s encounter. The Joseph ‘Bill’ Wilson coached Slingerz team is undaunted and eagerly looking forward to the meeting with one thing on their minds – revenge. At a Press briefing last

Friday, Dover told the Media that after losing the Genesis final to Slingerz, he was always aware that to retain the team’s status as the country’s number one side it would take three games and that is what he has prepared his charges for and they are on course to complete that objective. Alpha won the shootout in the early minutes of Monday morning, thanks to the brilliance of Goalkeeper Richie Richards and the clinical finishing of Captain Dwight Peters, Andrew Murray Jr. and Delon Lanferman. Richards denied all attempts by Captain Tichard Joseph, Murilo Barbosa and Devon Millington. The ‘Champion of Champions’ match-up was originally slated for Camp Ayanganna but had to be switched back to the smaller Leonora ground due to persistent rains. Also expected to return to the Slingerz line-up is national

midfield/forward Vurlon Mills who was out with a knee injury in the Alpha win. Mills’ presence surely would add to the team’s Creative and Technical skills and could make a difference. He is, however, fortunate to get a final bite at Alpha since the game and Championship should have ended in regulation time, but Captain Joseph struck the cross bar from the Penalty mark. After 120 minutes of play and no goals, Penalties were taken to decide who will pocket the G$4M first prize. There will be no monetary reward for this one, only the Title of club supremacy in Guyana’s football. Both coaches have assured that fans will be in for another intense game but sounded doubtful about another penalty shoot-out. The action will kick-off at 18:00 hrs with a feature match between Western Tigers and Den Amstel FC.

Team Guyana ready for CBC Championships

See story on page 31

Sparta Boss snags second Guinness ‘Greatest of the Streets’ THE Georgetown based side Sparta Boss made a successful defence of itsGuinness “Greatest of the Streets” football title when they won it for the second time in as many years on Friday evening. Led by Gregory ‘Jackie Chan’ Richardson and Devon Millington, the Sparta side spared no prisoners from Linden’s team 25 side in securing their second title at the National Cultural Centre Tarmac. Chan, in the 23rd minute through a cannon of a shot gave Sparta the lead while on the contrary, Millington utilised ball skills to slip a pair of defenders and slot his shot home in the 59th The Sparta Boss Team received the $400,000 and the championship trophy but most importantly will jet of

Director of Sports, Chris Jones hands over the winners’ trophy to a jubilant Sparta Boss team to St. Lucia for the regional tournament which runs from July 2-3. “Team 25” walked away with the second place prize

of $150,000 and the respective trophy while the other Linden side, Wisroc, finished in third place ahead of Channel 9 Warriors.

In that third place playoff, Wisroc defeated Channel 9 Warriors 3-1 on the back of a double by Clarence Huggins in the 3rd and 7th

and a supporting goal from Michael Williams in the 11th. Kemo Lawrence was the lone scorer for the Georgetown unit in the 9 th. Wis-

roc collected $100,00 prize while Channel 9 had to settle for $50,000 and the respective trophy. Meanwhile, for the regional championships, the side will meet the hosts and defending champions St Lucia, Antigua, Aruba, Barbados, Dominica, Jamaica, St. Kitts and Nevis, St. Vincent, Trinidad and Tobago, and the newest country to join the line-up, Curaçao. The eleven country teams will be vying for the chance to win an all-expenses paid trip to Brazil, the mecca of football, with tickets to a major game in Rio de Janeiro. Wi t h t h i s e x c i t i n g grand prize to Brazil, Guinness has heightened the competitive stakes, setting the stage for a series of thrilling showdowns. (Stephan Sookram)

Digicel Schools Football Championship...

West Indies, Campbells help Kwakwani eliminate Australia Linden Technical Institute clash in tri-series final today By Stephan Sookram

Darren Bravo struck a match-winning century against the Proteas on Friday night. FEW at the start of the Tri Nation series would have predicted the West Indies would reach the finals, but that’s just what happened as the hosts booked a place for today’s finale at Kensington Oval , beating South Africa by 100 runs on Friday night. Darren Bravo was the star of the show for West Indies, scoring a match winning 102 runs off 103 balls to help his side post a challenging 285-run total. Kieron Pollard gave him company with a fluent 62-run knock, with the pair putting on 156 runs for the fifth wicket after finding themselves at 21/4 as early as the fifth over. Shannon Gabriel playing in only his second ODI, showed why he is rated so highly with his pace causing problems for the Proteas. He eventually finished with figures of 3/17 to help bowl out South Africa for a meagre 185 runs. The team management will be concerned

by an injury picked up by Gabriel, who at present is set to play in the final. Other than that, the West Indies will go into the final with a full strength squad at their disposal. World champions Australia, come into this game on the back of some impressive performances with both bat and ball . Their top-order have chipped in with useful contributions at various times, while skipper Steven Smith will be most pleased with Glenn Maxwell’s return to form after smashing 46 runs off 22 balls against West Indies on 21 June. The Men from Down Under have chopped and changed their bowling line-up throughout the series, considering this is the final they would look to recall spinner Adam Zampa in place of Scott Boland. The conditions favour the quick bowlers, but Zampa has been impressive in the limited opportunities he has got.

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IT was a tale of the Campbells, Keith and Cassius, that dominated the lone Kwakwani fixture in the Region 10 leg of the Digicel Schools Football Championships yesterday. The duo, not related, shattered the hearts of the Linden-based side when they scored on either half See page 27

Keith and Cassius Campbell

Cassius Campbell slots past the Linden Technical Insitute goalkeeper to make it 2-0 for Kwakwani (Stephan Sookram Photo) SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016