Guyana chronicle 06 04 14

SUNDAY No. 103790

SUNDAY APRIL 6, 2014

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

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Who says sugar is dead?

-Dr Ramsammy queries

Guyanese 11 dies in Trinidad after hospital turns him away GPF confirms reshuffling of senior ranks

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Father of four 3 found dead in Plaisance trench Page

Page

Basdeo Rambissoon

At THAG Dinner and Awards Ceremony…

President Ramotar reiterates commitment 6 to further tourism development Page

List to be made public tomorrow Page 13

18 Security remains among Government’s top priority Page

-Rohee assures

Mr Colin Edwards receives the THAG President’s Award for Rupununi Music & Arts Festival from President Ramotar

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE April 6, 2014

Who says sugar is dead?

-Dr Ramsammy queries

By Vanessa Narine

AGRICULTURE Minister, Dr. Leslie Ramsammy last Thursday night in the National Assembly, acknowledged the concerns expressed over the performance of the sugar industry.

He said: “No one in this House can be more disappointed and distressed about the performance of GUYSUCO (Guyana Sugar Corporation) than I am.”

He stressed that the industry is too important a one to fail.

However, A People’s Partnership for National Unity (APNU) shadow Agriculture Minister, Rupert Roopnarine had different contentions altogether. “An examination of the production figures say it all,” he declared.

SUGAR PERFORMANCE Roopnarine explained that the Finance Minister Dr. Ashni Singh in his 2014 Budget speech, made it clear that the industry is all but collapsed.

“Government has transferred a total of US$195M to GUYSUCO over the period 2005 to 2013, in support of its various restructuring and turnaround initiatives… notwithstanding this infusion of funds we saw the industry plummet from 325,432 tonnes in 2004 to 189,000 tonnes in 2013,” he said.

However, Ramsammy countered that it is not the

first time that sugar is in distress.

He said GUYSUCO’s recovery and 2014 will mark a turning point in the performance of the industry.

“We have made major changes in management and we have identified the members of the new board that will take control from July 1.

After three years of failing to reach its targets, GUYSUCO is set to meet its 2014 target.

In the first five weeks, GUYSUCO has already reached 45,000 tonnes or an average of 9,000 tonnes per week.

By the time, we get to the budget estimates, GUYSUCO would have surpassed its first crop of 2013 and still have five weeks of production ahead of it for the crop.

Who says sugar is dead?”

According to the Agriculture Minister, every sugar estate is performing within reach of their targets.

He said: “It’s the same workers, many of the same managers, same factories, but it is the first time in almost four years that GUYSUCO has had an extended period of favourable weather.”

He also addressed the functioning of the Skeldon Factory and made it clear that it is no understatement to say that Skeldon has not functioned to expectation.

“We continue to make progress in sorting out the issues at Skeldon. For this first crop 2014, the factory has increased on the tonnes/ canes per hour processed.

The factory has also im-

proved tremendously with its weekly grinding hours with an average of 140 hours per week so far this crop.

There is already a 25 per cent improvement in sugar recovery...Skeldon will

Dr LESLIE RAMSAMMY meet its target,” Ramsammy disclosed.

‘SUGAR AND’ NOT ‘SUGAR OR’ Roopnarine argued that any support for the $6B allocation to the industry will require the presentation of a viable plan to lift GUYSUCO out of its indebtedness and production rut.

He said: “The problems are well known, but neither the Government nor GUYSUCO has any real command of them….we have to go beyond putting plasters on sores. We have to go to the root of the disease.”

The APNU Member of Parliament (MP) added that a serious look must be taken at the alternative to the current approach.

On that note, Ramsammy made it clear that government’s focus for the sugar industry is recovery and advance.

He said: “Those who harbour thoughts of the closure of the sugar industry are

dead wrong.

“For those who harbour any thoughts of an exchange of sugar for tilapia or for ethanol-our answer is unequivocal sugar, in bulk and value-added forms, will con-

Dr RUPERT ROOPNARINE tinue to be a primary product. We can see by-products, such as rum and ethanol too with an important place. The PPP/C’s plan is sugar and not sugar or. The present assault on the sugar industry is reminiscent of the assault on the industry by PNC government in the late 1980s when they began the preparation to privatize the sugar industry.

It’s an ugly truth that Mr. Harmon, Mr. Vieira, Mr. Greenidge and others in APNU and AFC want the nation to ignore and forget.

“In order to complete the privatisation of the industry, the PNC government in 1989 gave Booker-Tate an expensive management contract to manage the industry and prepare it for divestment under a World Bank/IMF Economic Reconstruction Programme (ERP). This preposterous plan in the late 1980s by the PNC is now surpassed by the idiocy of their present plan to replace sugar with tilapia.”

The Agriculture Minister explained that in current difficult times, when chal-

lenges seem more than opportunities, some may feel the need to savagely attack government’s efforts.

However, he pointed out that the workers and managers have been sticking to the task at hand – reconfiguration of the sugar industry for another century of leading the economic growth of Guyana.

INVESTMENT The Agriculture Minister explained that the $6B allocation is geared towards the mechanisation drive of the industry, a drive that seeks to address the smaller labour pool that the industry now relies on and to improve on cane yields in 2014.

He said: “Land conversion costs will account for $1.1B with 2,500 hectares of land slated to be converted in 2014. Another $1B will be expended on the tillage and replanting programme this year with 9,600 hectares of land to be tilled and 9,224 hectares to be planted. Investments will also be made in legume and flood following programmes to further enhance cane yields. “ T h e c o r p o r a t i o n ’s capital expenditure programme will also benefit from the $6B. In the agriculture capital programme investments will be made in our all-weather roads in all cultivations to improve on accessibility and timeliness of cane delivery to our factories. Additionally, purchase of various pieces of agriculture equipment will be made to further accommodate mechanisation in fertilising, weed control and harvesting.

“A portion of the $6B will be spent on capital programmes in our factories.

These programmes include replacing old and outdated pumps, improvement of fac-

tory automation at Albion, works on the two punt dumpers at Skeldon and the upgrade of boilers at Uitvlugt. “…I see a Guyana in which sugar continues in the long term to be a sweet story.”

Roopnarine argued that these promises have been voiced before, even as he acknowledged the realism of the 2014 plans.

“We see no evidence that convinces us that even the lower expectations can be achieved…in his (Dr. Leslie Ramsammy’s) 2011 presentation he told the House that GUYSUCO would produce 298,879 tonnes, in fact the production was roughly 189,000 tonnes, the worst in 20 years,” he said.

The APNU MP said the fact that the industry is in “deep crisis” needs to be squarely faced and a turnaround will only be possible with better management, not wishful thinking.

On that note, he reiterated his party’s call for a Commission on Inquiry into the malfunctioning GUYSUCO. “There needs to be an official inspection of the basic issues involved. GUYSUCO needs a root and branch overhaul and refitting,” Roopnarine contended.

The Agriculture Minister, in turn, made it clear that sugar will continue as a major pillar of our development.

He said: “We will continue to build the sugar industry to continue its role as a lead industry in our country and we will work with the sugar workers to ensure that their industry continues to provide employment and economic and social gains for our people and our country… sugar is Guyana’s past.

Sugar is our present. Sugar is very much our future.”

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE April 6, 2014

Father of four found dead in Plaisance trench

By Leroy Smith RESIDENTS of Plaisance yesterday morning found the body of man floating among water lily flowers in a trench along Graham Street, Plaisance, East Coast Demerara.

The body was later identified as 39-year old Basdeo Rambissoon, a labourer and father of four of 207, Public Road Montrose, also on the East Coast of Demerara.

The Guyana Chronicle was told that the man got up early yesterday morning and headed to cut Purine Leaf (A leaf that grows in trenches and canals and used for the serving of meals by Hindus at various religious functions) for a business place in Mon Repos.

Yesterday morning per-

sons passing the area where the man was discovered, raised an alarm and the police at Sparendaam Police Station were informed. Police investigators from the Division also travelled to the area and fished the body out of the trench.

The police then invited

The two eldest children of Rambissoon arrive to identify his body

Basdeo Rambissoon

the spectators to see if any of them would be able to identify the man. They quickly told investigators that the man was not from the area

Police investigators removing the body of the dead man from the trench yesterday morning

and none of them would be able to identify him.

Shortly after another man who lived a few streets away arrived and was able to identify the man as his cousin. He then went back and informed the man’s relatives via telephone.

It was the man’s two eldest children who arrived at the scene and positively identified the body. They then alerted other relatives including their mother.

Speaking with this publication at the scene the young man who gave his name as Kevin Rambissoon said that his father would usually cut leafs and do other handyman’s work for persons on the East Coast

Kevin Rambissoon comforts his mother as she arrives to find the lifeless body of her husband at the roadside (Photos by Leroy Smith) Demerara. occurrence since the man H e r e l a t e d t h a t h i s leaves home even earlier at father who cannot swim times. and who suffers bouts of fits The young man said that (epilepsy) left the home early his father is also known to yesterday to pick the leaves. be a hard drinker but was not He said that when his father under the influence when he left home it was no unusual left home. Persons are contending that the man might have suffered a fit while entering the cold water early in the morning and he fell and drowned. he received.

When the police pulled Several farmers who the body from among the were in Cozier at the time of the attack said they went purine leaves they turned his across to the area to offer as- body over but were unable to sistance to Benji but he had find any marks of violence.

The man leaves to already left for home. They said African bees are always mourn his children ages attacking farmers in the dry 9, 12, 19 and 21 along with season at Cozier. (Rajendra his wife and several other Prabhulall in Essequibo) relatives and friends.

Tractor driver plunges into canal to escape bee attack A tractor driver, known as 'Benji "of Bounty Hall on the Essequibo Coast, had to plunge into a canal on Wednesday in order to escape a large swarm of angry African bees at Cozier.

According to reports the tractor driver was ploughing a field with his tractor near a clump of bushes when

the attack occurred. Reports said the bees were apparently disturbed by the noise of the tractor and a front end loader that were grading the field into a heap to be transported by trucks to the public road.

The driver said the bees swooped on him and started to sting him on his face, head and hands. He said

he stopped the tractor and jumped off and started to run towards a canal with the bees in hot pursuit after him.

According to "Benji" he plunged into the canal to take cover under the water from the angry bees but as he surfaced to get oxygen he saw the bees in their thousands hovering just over the water

waiting for him to come out.

The driver said he had to surface several times from under the water to get oxygen before the bees flew back to their hive in the bush.

Benji said when it was all quiet he came out from the canal and hurried home He had to seek medical attention for the many stings

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Sunday CHRONICLE April 6, 2014

A matter of dependency

By Keith Burrowes BEFORE I begin the article this week I wish to express indicate my support to Liz Ramoutar in relation to working within the government sector.

I did not read the article that was written by Ms. Ramoutar however I did meet her on a number of occasions and I found her to be brilliant and qualified and would be suitable to work in almost any sector in Guyana.

All individuals would like to acquire a job after studying and making a sacrifice to fully educate oneself and therefore should be considered for any suitable position regardless of the public positions that their father occupy.

Let me start by apologising in advance to any reader I might offend with the intensely personal nature of this article – my rationale in recounting what I’ve

been through is the best way of communicating my thoughts on an issue that has wider public health ramifications.

I’ve written about this issue and – more importantly – the attendant dependence I’ve developed on the painkillers used for treatment about twice over the past two years. The first article, I wrote generally on the issue of pain management and the second one had more to do with my reaction to the rife and completely inaccurate speculation of my hospitalisation in 2011.

This time, I wish to write more directly on the issue, not just the larger picture, but bringing as well some of the unique perspectives that I possess. Dependency, addiction, in the larger connotation of it, has as almost many manifestations as there are things people can do.

Some people are addicted to gambling, others are addicted to sex. I remember reading one news story a few years back, one I showed to my son as a hint, in which a young man was so addicted to a videogame that he played it several days non-stop before collapsing and dying in front of his computer. Some people are addicted to shopping, although admittedly (and I expect some repercussions from my wife for saying this) it’s hard to tell if many women are actually addicted to shopping or if it’s just a regular weekend.

That said, chemical addictions, or substance dependency, constitute the most widespread and critical forms of addiction.

According to a report by Dr. Sanjay Gupta that I saw on CNN, there are some 23 million Americans currently addicted to one substance or the other – alcohol, marijuana, tobacco, illegal drugs, prescription medication, even glue. The actual order of primacy of abuse, the top three addictive drugs are, in descending order, alcohol; marijuana; and prescription painkillers. The latter accounts for 1.9 million of those addicts.

I’ve had two major back surgeries in my life – intended to relieve the chronic back pain I experience – and each necessitated the use of very strong prescription painkillers for my recovery. And I, quite frankly, have struggled with a clear addiction to them.

There is a serious and sad irony attached to the use of powerful painkillers: while they work well to relieve pain at the onset, very often, with the real pain gone, the body (or brain, rather) becomes so addicted to their effects that coming off them makes you feel much worse than the pain they helped to

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Keith Burrowes relieve in the first place. Coming off a strong prescription painkiller is a living, waking nightmare of craving for the drug, body chills, insomnia, anxiety attacks, depression – one minute you’re delirious, the other you’re irritable and no one can talk to you. All these are things I’ve experienced and it is no picnic for me.

The thing is, it isn’t a picnic for others either, as with any addiction, particularly chemical ones-the addict doesn’t suffer in isolation. The drugs alter your personality so subtly but so significantly at the same time that although you most likely won’t notice the difference, the worst of it – the alienation, the irritability, the lack of communication – is felt by those closest to you.

I’ve spent a long time thinking hard on how this thing has impacted upon my life and I can tell you, that time has been personally enlightening for me with regard to my perspective on substance dependency. For example, you see the typical drug addict, the typical junkie, walking on the street and your view of that person

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is somehow subhuman. To satisfy his or her addiction, the cocaine or marijuana addict’s life is one of great personal compromise – humiliating and arduous manual labour for little compensation; being treated with indignity and scorn by almost everyone they come across. I’ve been witness to one ‘junkie’ disparaging another – equally ragged, equally homeless – because the former would only smoke marijuana and drink rum, while the latter was a full blown cocaine addict.

At a fundamental level, prescription pain medication dependency is the same thing, the same sacrificing of personal standards, granted to a much lesser degree. This sort of medication is difficult to come by, and while I’ve personally never checked, I am sure that it is far easier to get a joint of marijuana or a gramme of cocaine than it is to procure, say, a couple Vicodin tablets, or a syringe of some other pain-relief drug.

If I’m to be honest with myself, at my worst point of dependency, I’d say I was nothing more than a sophisticated junkie and like any junkie, your addiction affects how you work. I’ve been short with staff, and I’ve had to cancel meetings, and the only thing that has spared me really is that my other addiction, work itself, served as a sort of therapy for me.

Potentially addictive painkillers, or potentially addictive regimens of painkiller treatment, should really be the last resort in the treatment of any pain-related condition or illness, and whenever the decision is taken, it should include comprehensive patient education about the pros and cons, in addition to extensive psychotherapy throughout the duration of the treatment.

This would save the patient a great deal of pain in the long term, whether actual pain or the psychic trauma that comes with dependency and the attendant stigma attached to it.

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Which brings me to this: in an upcoming article, I want to deal frontally with a serious related issue that pertains to patient confidentiality, particularly within the private health care industry in Guyana. While I am grateful to, and have tremendous respect for, the medical personnel that have attended to me at various times, I believe that there are gaps in the private health care system here which facilitate the leakage of an individual’s personal health information, the sort of gaps that would be prosecutable in other jurisdictions.

In closing, let me say that I am extremely grateful that I have the family that I have, and the staff that work close to me, people who’ve weathered the storm of my shift in moods, and stuck by and supported me throughout. I remember going to former President Bharrat Jagdeo and Head of the Presidential Secretariat, Dr. Roger Luncheon, both of whom I had to communicate directly with, as regards my professional responsibilities in various capacities, and being encouraged to take as much time as I want to deal with my medical problems adequately. I remember the President saying clearly, and sincerely, “We want you to get better.” I of course didn’t take their advice and went back to work as soon as I felt marginally better.

As for my anonymous detractors, particular those behind the letter- writing campaign – questioning my health, my capacity for job performance – that prompted the article I wrote a year ago.

Over the past couple of months a number of persons have requested verbally and through emails about the articles that were done on pain Management.

A number of persons have requested that we republish the series of articles that were done on dependence and addiction on pain killers.

This is the first in the series of five articles.

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Sunday CHRONICLE April 6, 2014

Ecuador volcano throws Brazil troops in Rio slum up spectacular ash plume operation before World Cup (BBC News) A volcano just south of Ecuador’s capital Quito has erupted, creating a spectacular plume of ash, 10km (six miles) high.

The Tungurahua volcano created the huge cloud on Friday in an eruption that lasted just five minutes.

The volcano has been erupting since 1999, but has been particularly active in the last two months.

Tungurahua is one of eight active volcanoes in Ecuador, which lies in the so-called Pacific Ring of Fire.

Tungurahua means “Throat of Fire” in the local Quechua language

(BBC News) Nearly 3,000 Brazilian troops have begun occupying one of Rio de Janeiro’s most dangerous shanty towns.

It is the biggest such operation since the authorities began tackling powerful drug gangs in key areas of the city ahead of the football World Cup in June and July.

Tanks, helicopters and armoured vehicles are being used in the operation at the Mare slum complex.

Elite troops are expected to remain in the area until after the tournament.

For decades the area, near Rio’s international airport, has been controlled by some of the city’s most powerful drug gangs.

Turf wars between rival groups have often forced the closure of the highway linking the city centre to the airport and other key access roads to Rio, where the World Cup final will be played.

The security forces believe that most drug gangs left the area days before the announced operation

The soldiers will replace policemen who entered the area last Sunday in the first stage of the occupation.

Three hundred of the 2,000 military police officers who took part in last week’s operation have remained in the community.

They are expected to leave once the 2,700 soldiers - most of them elite army troops - secure the area.

The airspace above the shanty town has been closed indefinitely, which will force planes to change their land-

ing and take-off routes.

‘Curfews and shootings’ The programme of “pacification” of Rio’s notorious shanty towns, or favelas, began in November 2008.

There have been setbacks to the scheme, with some clashes and attacks on security forces in favelas previously occupied.

But the programme, known as Pacification Police Unit (UPP), has the support of most of the population, says TV Record’s editor Renato Chappot in Rio.

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Sunday CHRONICLE April 6, 2014

Editorial This dangerous fun politics in parliament IT WOULD seem that the combined APNU/AFC Opposition coalition consider parliamentary debates on the national budget as prime-time occasion to engage in a mix of fun politics, reckless behaviour and sheer contempt for all and sundry, including the Speaker of the National Assembly, Mr Raphael Trotman.

A continuation of last week’s debate on the 2014 budget again highlighted that the Opposition MPs, including APNU’s leader, David Granger, are bent on making the highest forum in this nation, the 65-member National Assembly, a laughing stock. In preference, that is, to cooperating with the Government’s Chief Whip, Gail Teixeira, as well as Speaker Trotman, and to encourage and sustain an atmosphere of decorum and dignity without necessarily diluting accepted norms in parliamentary behaviour.

For last week’s sittings of the National Assembly, not only was there a return to what occurred during the

debate on the 2013 budget, including some nasty moments of shrill divisive talk flavoured with immoral innuendoes. But Speaker Trotman himself once again had to contend with defiance and gross disrespect from the Opposition benches to his rulings.

The latter manifestation pertained to the APNU/AFC parliamentarians refusal to abide by a decision of the Speaker for the Minister of Education, Priya Manikchand, to make her contribution. She had been earlier interrupted from doing so for jeering comments seemingly directed at APNU’s then MP, Jaipaul Sharma, son of CN Sharma, leader of the Justice For all Party (JFAP).

Subsequently, as is now public knowledge, the Education Minister apologised for her relevant remark and the Speaker ruled on her right to continue addressing the parliament.

By then MP Sharma had already tendered his resignation as an APNU parliamentarian, blaming the coalition for failing to rise to his defence “when

it mattered.” He also made it quite clear that neither he nor anyone else from the minority JFAP would be named to fill the vacancy created by his resignation.

His father, CN Sharma, was to speedily confirm his stand.

However, the APNU/AFC coalition continued with their hilarious obstructionist politics by refusing Education Minister Manickchand to make her contribution on the 2014 budget debate, consistent with the Speaker’s ruling.

When politically immature and grotesque defiance by the combined Opposition—temporarily without their one-seat majority---proved unbearable, the Speaker felt compelled to adjourn the Assembly with the understanding to resume debate on the 2014 budget tomorrow afternoon.

We await, along with Guyanese people at large, to learn what develops in the National Assembly tomorrow when the Education Minister is expected to continue with her contribution, as already ruled by the Speaker. Naturally, the JFAP’s Sharma must also be keen to

Guyana

know the choice of his APNU successor, having vowed to maintain his resignation as an MP and quit the fold of the Opposition coalition.

So far as the Speaker’s ruling is concerned, there is no way the APNU parliamentarians could seriously expect him to reject his own ruling on the right of the Education Minister to continue to speak on the budget. There is, after all, a limit to even political farce for which the Opposition coalition seems to have a very big appetite, even as it now seems to be faced with a survival challenge for an expected snap general election.

At THAG Dinner and Awards Ceremony…

President Ramotar reiterates commitment to further tourism development

President Donald Ramotar addressing the THAG Dinner attendees

By Rebecca Ganesh-Ally “WE ARE working to further develop tourism in Guyana,” said the Guyanese Leader, President Donald Ramotar, in his remarks on Friday at the President Awards Dinner of the Tourism and Hospitality Association of Guyana (THAG), held at Duke Lodge in Kingston Georgetown.

The annual dinner, organised and executed by THAG members, is held in recognition of that private organisation’s diligent work to develop the tourism sector.

President Ramotar reiterated his appeal for the need to have cheap electricity, and for support for construction of the Marriot Hotel and extension of the runway at the Cheddi Jagan International Airport.

He further commended THAG, as well as the other private entities that attended the dinner, on a great job done, and reaffirmed the Government’s dedication and support for the tourism sector.

Minister of Tourism (ag), Mr Irfaan Ali, said: “I applaud the persons that worked tirelessly for this dynamic and necessary industry that contributes significantly to national wealth, the creation of employment, and to the changes that occur in our country every day”. He also related his budget 2014 speech, and enlightened the gathering on how tourism will benefit from the allocations made to this diverse sector.

Mr Christopher ‘Kit’ Nascimento, President of THAG, remarked to President Ramotar: “Mr. President, you have appointed, and this is not intended as flattery, an energetic and dedicated Minister of Tourism to act. One of his fellow ministers has described him as ‘the energy bunny.’ She’s right, but he must be given the legislative and financial support to move the industry forward. He cannot market Guyana to compete internationally on the budget given to Tourism. He must also be confirmed as Minister of Tourism”.

Nascimento also recommended that the tourism and aviation sectors be combined, since they completely complement each other, especially in Guyana.

Another recommendation made in support of the Aircraft Owners Association is that hinterland airstrips be expanded to accommodate larger, 20 or 30-seat aircrafts, to increase airlift and bring down cost.

On the other hand, Nascimento said: “Our Government has seen the wisdom of investing in a globally recognised brand name hotel in the Marriott, which we look forward to coming on stream this year; and an international class airport, essential if we are to attract, and we must, brand name international airlines to Guyana.”

Several awards were handed out to companies for their extraordinary commitment to tourism and for works done within the tourism sector. The President’s Award was pre-

Kit Nascimento, president of THAG, presenting his address at the dinner

sented to six companies, namely the Rupununi Music & Arts Festival, in recognition of a gutsy entrepreneurial endeavour; Trans-Guyana Airways, for outstanding contribution to a member company of the sector; Guyana Telephone & Telegraph Company(GT&T), for endorsing the tourism and hospitality sector of Guyana; Wilderness Explorers, for continued excellence in service; Adel’s Rainforest, for Resort of the Year; and Roraima’s Wedding Expo, for innovative contribution to the tourism and hospitality industry.

THAG is an umbrella body of all tourism-related entities in Guyana. Members include hoteliers, resort owners, tour operators, travel agents, restaurateurs, jewellers, craft shop owners, and transportation service providers, among other businesses. This association was formed twenty years ago by a small group of five persons. THAG is also a member of the Caribbean Hotel Association.

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE April 6, 2014

Address by Prime Minister Samuel A. A. HINDS, at the ANNUAL CHEDDI JAGAN LECTURE Part - held at the Cheddi Jagan Research Centre on Friday march 28

A FIGHTER FOR PEOPLE AND COUNTRY It is an honour and privilege to have been called upon to deliver the 2014 Dr. Cheddi Jagan Lecture, and, for me, an obvious topic on which to speak would be that of Cheddi’s lifelong work for National Unity and National Development.

National Unity and National Development, an ever-closer Unity and steadily further Development, are concerns of every nation, at all times. For us, the people of Guyana, these tasks have been particularly challenging, since, historically speaking, we have come together only recently and, in a manner somewhat like sailors three or four centuries ago, press-ganged and thrown together to serve on a sailing ship which had set out on a two- or three-year journey around the world. We were not asked to make that journey, nor did we choose who would be our companions: we have to make the best of it, working with each other. Cheddi, in working for National Unity and National Development, was working at the creation of the Guyanese nation.

My thoughts returned to that analogy of press-ganged sailors as we were called to order by Ralph Ramkaran, on commencement of the ceremony at Babu John on the Corentyne, in Berbice, in March 1997, to commit the mortal remains of Cheddi Jagan to the fire of cremation. Ralph asked what was there in the air and soil of Port Mourant, that so committed Cheddi to this land - to all the people who had found themselves within its boundaries, and to the tasks of the people becoming one and the development of people and country.

It was an earnest question on which each of us should ponder, even if not expecting to find an answer, but, in pondering, to commit ourselves, our lives, like Cheddi’s, to the fight for the Unity and Development of Our People and Nation.

CHEDDI’S EARLY DAYS It was a pertinent question to ask. Indeed, it was astonishing, for Cheddi Jagan was a first-generation Guyanese, and until he left Berbice at the age of 15 to attend Queen’s College in Georgetown, in 1933, he would have been living in a family of immigrants and first- generation people of Indian origin. Perhaps, as he says, it was in the larger estate-life at Port Mourant that he sensed a microcosm of the world: in its white European managers and staff; factory workers of African origin, mostly; Indian field-workers; and the various quarters, with their earlier, factually-descriptive names of “nigger-yard”, “bound-coolieyard”, “creole-yard” and “Portuguese quarters”, names of which some persist unto today, in Port Mourant. As Cheddi says in his book, ‘The West on Trial’ (on pg. 19), no doubt the experiences of estate-life were the factors which led to his early interest in social and economic questions.

In Georgetown, and at Queen’s College, Cheddi came upon the clash of cultures, upon the clash of urban versus rural country life, and, in particular, the urbanization, with its Western and Christian overtones, of second- and third-generation Indian families who had earlier made it to the city.

Cheddi was never restrained in acknowledging that it was two of his Afro-friends at Queen’s College, particularly Orrin Dummett, who had encouraged him to go with them to Howard University in Washington, U.S.A., to study dentistry - a germane decision in his life.

SEVEN YEARS IN THE USA: The New Deal, Segregation, Marriage.

And so it was that Cheddi, just over 18 years old, found himself in 1936 in the strange, new world of North America and, in particular, Howard University, where he completed a two- year pre-dental course.

Cheddi moved to North-Western University Dental School in Chicago, Illinois, for his Dental Degree studies, but in inter-acting with other students, he became “conscious that his education was not so liberal, but lacking in many important respects: he was being trained to become nothing but a glorified technician and craftsman, and while he liked what he was being trained for, he did not know enough of what was happening around him in the world outside”. And so, he enrolled in summer and evening classes at the YMCA College in the Loop, filling the sensed need for education in Civics, Economics, Political Science, Philosophy and Sociology. Thus, in 1942, Cheddi graduated successfully at both the Dental School and the YMCA College.

Cheddi remarked that even so, formal education was only part of the education he was having. Perhaps, more importantly was the education he was receiving by just living and working in the United States of America. The first thing of which he became very conscious, was colour, an entirely new experience, and the issues and manifestations of Jim Crow and segregation. Cheddi was also living through, and was very impressed with, the era of the New Deal, the period during which U.S. President Franklin

W. Rooseveldt managed the recovery from the economic depression of the late 1920’s/the early 1930’s, and superintended America gearing up for its leading contribution in the defeat of Naziism, in World War 11, and becoming the world’s super-power.

As we would recall, Cheddi, not yet 24 years old, met Janet Rosenburg in December 1942. They were married in August 1943, with Cheddi returning to Guyana in October 1943 and Janet following him about six weeks later. As Cheddi remarks, neither family was happy with the marriage, with each family seeing in it a breaking with tradition, indeed, an act of great rebellion. Cheddi and Janet, with much personal deferring, contributed greatly to the education and training of his younger siblings, so that they could better their lives: a very personal example of Cheddi and Janet breaking with some traditions, but conforming to others.

One

And thus, we see this young Guyanese, Cheddi, returning to British Colonial Guyana at 25 years old, having seen, and lived in, America, having imbibed from their Declaration of Independence and being so impressed that Cheddi introduces Chapter III of his book, “The West on Trial”, with the following extract.

“We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness”.

The argument may be advanced that Cheddi was essentially guided by this ideal!

To be continued tomorrow

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE April 6, 2014

CARICOM’S DIVIDE OVER UN VOTE ON UKRAINE Analysis by Rickey Singh

POLITICS, THEY say, could be ‘one a hell of a thing,’ with a myriad of somersaults, contradictions and more.

Well, last month, which marked the 11th anniversary of America’s military invasion of Iraq---without even a prior notification to the United Nations---was chosen by the administration of President Barack Obama as the time to engineer a winning vote in the UN General Assembly to condemn Moscow’s involvement in Crimea’s secession from Ukraine in favour of returning to the geographic and political fold of Russia.

And not since the US military invasion of Grenada back in October 1983 was CARICOM partners to reveal such a crucial foreign policy division as they did last Thursday with Trinidad and Tobago for one being among the quartet of regional states to give political joy to ‘Uncle Sam’ with a “yes” vote.

While a General Assembly vote is non-binding—in contrast to the UN Security Council’s where Russia, like the Prime Minister, USA and three other countries Dr Ralph Gonsalves (China, Britain and France) each have veto powers—the 14 member states of our Caribbean Community were to break ranks on the vital issue of foreign policy co-ordination when the UNGA’s vote was taken.

Some 100 of the UN’s 193 member states voted ‘yes’ in favour of the resolution, while 58 opted to abstain; 11 voted ‘no’ and there were those who failed to show up.

In this hemisphere, the CARICOM quartet of ‘yes’ votes apart from T&T’s, came from Barbados, Bahamas and Haiti.

The ‘nos’ included Cuba, Nicaragua and, not surprisingly Venezuela---with which Washington has to date spurned repeated official calls for dialogue to normalise relations--even after the governing party won both democratically held presidential and local government elections.

Among the 58 abstentions were Antigua and Barbuda, Jamaica, Guyana, Suriname, Dominica, St. Kitts and Nevis;

St. Lucia and St.Vincent, while at the wider international level, there were Brazil, South Africa, India and Pakistan as well as Iraq and Afghanistan.

If the latter two have had more troubles with America’s devastating “war politics” than they bargained for, the most surprising ‘absentee’ country for the crucial period of voting was undoubtedly Israel. For CARICOM, the ‘no shows’ were Grenada--invaded by the USA on October 25, 1983--and Belize, which remains locked in territorial conflict with neighbouring Guatemala.

I cannot recall any CARICOM leader, or Foreign Minister taking time to explain anything of relevance to the people of his/her national jurisdiction in relation to the implications for territorial integrity and national sovereignty. Not either before or after the dominant pro-Russia people of Crimea had freely cast their overwhelming referendum vote—some 97 per cent--to secede from Ukraine and return to the embrace of the country that existed before the dissolution of the Soviet Union back in 1991.

ST. VINCENT’S REMINDER In this context the government of St. Vincent and the Grenadines, whose Prime Minister, Dr Ralph Gonsalves, is current chairman of CARICOM, did well in the release of a

statement which noted that “one of the essential contributions to be made by small states like ours is the tireless advocacy for timeless principles enshrined in international law….We consider it our solemn obligation not only to articulate these principles but to ensure that they are applied consistently and upheld in the international community as universal truths…”

E/bo Night of Reflection remembers …

President Cheddi Jagan as fighter for democracy, good of all Guyanese

By Rajendra Prabhulall THE INDOMITABLE Cheddi Jagan, founder of the Peoples' Progressive Party [PPP], Father of the Nation, and late President of the Republic of Guyana, was remembered as a fighter who fought for democracy and a good life for all Guyanese at a Night of Reflection hosted on the lawns of State House on Saturday night at Anna Regina, Essequibo Coast.

Addressing a large crowd of party supporters, executive member of the PPP Central Committee and current Minister within the Ministry of Agriculture, Mr. Alli Baksh, said the late great leader’s vision was to see every Guyanese living a good life. Mr Baksh, who had worked closely with the late Dr Jagan, said Dr. Jagan was a man of peace, who had forged unity despite difficult conditions that existed.

Speaking about the simple life Dr Jagan had led, Mr. Baksh said Dr Jagan was a humble man who loved harmony and peace, and his vision for development of Guyana was for the benefit of all Guyanese.

Reminiscing on ‘the dark days of Guyana’, Minister Baksh said that when Dr Jagan was Premier of Guyana, he had provided health care for poor persons who could not have afforded to go to the hospitals by equipping the doctors with

vehicles, and they would stop at homes before which persons had put up red, yellow or white flags on the roadside to offer health care to sick persons therein.

Baksh explained that the red flag indicated an emergency; the yellow, sick; and the white, not-so-serious. He said Dr. Jagan was that type of humble, loving and caring leader who fought for betterment for all Guyanese.

UNIVERSITY OF GUYANA Baksh said the late leader had made it possible for all Guyanese children to pursue higher education by setting up the University of Guyana. According to Baksh, Dr. Jagan’s vision was for every child to have equal access to education, and when he set up the University, many persons called it the "Jagan night school"; but today, every child from across the country has access to higher education at the University because of the dreams and visions of the late great leader.

Region 2 (Pomeroon/Supenaam) Chairman Mr. Parmanand Persaud, in his address, said Cheddi made a "PPP family" with every Guyanese when he formed the Peoples' Progressive Party. The Chairman said the late Cheddi was a brave and courageous man who battled through 28 years in the dark days of the Opposition.

Mr. Persaud reminded party supporters that ‘Cheddi’

I am aware of strenuous private initiatives made among governments to ensure a CARICOM consensus for the UN vote, consistent with a shared commitment to foreign policy coordination. Regrettably, consensus proved elusive. Also known was the intensive lobbying efforts by diplomatic envoys of the USA to garner support in favour of the resolution. They succeeded with the named quartet of Community partners.

No need to dwell now on why and how America and Britain had played key roles years earlier to achieve Kosovo’s secession from Serbia. But surely the people of CARICOM, irrespective of nationality, geographical location, cultural and economic variations, deserve to be treated with respect by their respective governments with at least a statement providing the rationale for voting at the UN on vital issues pertaining to political sovereignty and territorial integrity.

After all, political bitterness still lingers on CARICOM’s division over America’s military invasion of Grenada when ‘Cold War’ anti-communist propaganda was used to justify that unprecedented development in our region amid Washington’s self-serving propaganda against Cuba and Nicaragua as being part of a conspiracy by the then Soviet Union to spread communism in the Western Hemisphere.

Now the USA and its major European partners are busy pointing to “threats” posed by Russia to Ukraine because of Moscow’s success for Crimea’s peaceful return to a historical fold before the disappearance of the Soviet Union. The bottom line, as viewed by some informed international observers, is the careful orchestration by the USA and its major allies to preserve dominance in prevailing spheres of influence.

It should, however, be evident that small states like those comprising CARICOM owe it to themselves to be ever vigilant against being disadvantaged in their quest to secure and preserve the political and economic space they need for survival with dignity and freedom.

They should not be expected to surrender their own fundamental rights in order to win favours from the big, rich and powerful. That’s not what ‘friends’ are for. always said he needed all party comrades to be active in doing party work, because political work is a house-to-house work.

The Chairman called for the legacy of the great leader to be protected, and for party comrades to bind themselves together and work hard to ensure Guyana does not go back to the dark days of the 70s and 80s.

Executive member of the Women’s Progressive Organisation [WPO], Ms. Juliet Coonjah, said development in Guy- DR CHEDDI JAGAN ana has come about because of the hard work and vision of the late Dr Jagan. She said the PPP Government has the best plans and policies for Guyana, and called on all Guyanese to support the party that Dr Cheddi Jagan had formed.

Another member of the WPO, Ms Anita Singh, added that the late Dr Jagan was a fighter, a man of vision, a brave warrior, and a working class champion who brought development to Guyana.

A representative of the Progressive Youth Organisation, Ms. Jasmattie, said Dr Jagan believed in sacrifice and hard work, and to always teach the younger generation about a better life and future. She said he was a noble and respectable person who fought for betterment for his people, and he never gave up.

According to Jasmattie, the great leader chose a life to build Guyana, and fought for democracy.

The programme featured poems and songs on the life and work of the late ‘Father of the Nation,’ Dr Cheddi Jagan.

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE April 6, 2014

HIV/AIDS book launched at Guyana Consulate, NY

Frequently Asked Questions about the Litter Enforcement Regulations

By Tangerine Clarke “STIGMA and lack of knowledge about HIV & AIDS” was the topic of a compelling presentation by Pro-Chancellor of the University of Guyana Prem Misir, who launched his first health book in front of expatriates at the Consulate General of Guyana in New York City, recently.

The former associate public health epidemiologist of the Bureau of HIV/AIDS Prevention and Control of NY City was motivated to write “HIV&AIDS Knowledge and Stigma in Guyana” after conducting interviews with N.Y. residents where discrimination and stigma among all races were evident.

Misir, a professor in Public Health at the University of Central Lancaster in England, said his interest in how the disease is transmitted and how stigma impacts awareness, peaked his interest and led him to publish this fundamental tool that will be used by health professionals, educators and policymakers throughout the Caribbean region.

An author of eight books, Misir who has written extensively in peer review journals, and was instrumental in gaining a grant from the CDC to study the pandemic, did a cross-sectional look at 379 high school students in urban Guyana and assessed their knowledge of the disease, and stigma related attitudes.

“What is evident is that 40 percent of the world’s incident rate is among adolescent,” said Misir, a former visiting professor of the University of the West Indies, St. Augustine, His findings show that people graduate from HIV to AIDS status in their twenties and noted that Guyana was not isolated

PROFESSOR Prem Misir presenting his book at the Consulate of Guyana, NY (Photo by Tangerine Clarke) in this regard since studies around the world also show that the incubation period is eight to 10 years.

“This is the reason why it is very critical for the youth in Guyana to be educated about the disease during their high school years — a period when they are sexually active,” said Misir.

The recently elected Fellow of the Royal Society for Public Health in England, named NGOs such as the National AIDS Program Secretariat, and the Global Fund that are working to stem the spread of the disease through education and services.

However, Misir, a consultant with PAHO/WHO, pointed to stigma as a contributing factor and said this book aims to give agencies intervention knowledge to reduce the high rate of sexual behaviours among teens.

Because of the stigma aspect also, said Misir, a collaborative researcher with the University of Bern, Switzerland, and author of Journal of the International Association of Providers of AIDA Care and Health and Human Rights, an international journal, the Voluntary Counseling and Testing (VCT) programme is challenged because patients fear discrimination.

Artists In Direct Support (AIDS) a theater production directed by advocate Desiree Edghill has been effective in motivating citizens to express themselves to combat the pandemic through plays, but more has to be done to reduce the numbers said Misir, UNDP consultant to the National Tripartite Committee on HIV/AIDS who credits the free distribution of antiretroviral medications as a cause for the decrease in deaths.

“People could live a normal life and no one has to know they are affected with the disease if they take the drugs,” added Misir who said despite the belief by some that there is a cure for AIDS, there is none. (Reprinted from Caribbean Life)

Visit the Ministry’s website at www.nre.gov.gy for a closer look at the Regulations.

Share your ideas and questions by sending letters to: “Our Earth, Our Environment”, C/o EIT Division, Environmental Protection Agency, Ganges Street, Sophia, Georgetown; or email us at eit.epaguyana@gmail.com.

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE April 6, 2014

Chronicle Weekend Roundup with Telesha Ramnarine March 31-April 5, 2014 MONDAY 31

Business persons at Charity accused of dumping garbage in Pomeroon River

BOAT operators in the Pomeroon River are calling on both the Maritime Division of the Ministry of Transport and Hydraulics (MARAD) and the Environmental Protection Agency to look into the careless dumping of plastic bags into the Pomeroon River. Reports are that plastic bags pose grave danger to operators of outboard engines, and can cause serious accidents and concomitant loss of innocent lives.

Some business owners and vendors at Charity reportedly dump garbage, which includes plastic bags, bottles and disposable cups.

Serial thief begs for one month imprisonment but fined $25,000

IMRAN ALI confessed to stealing $8,000 worth of mangoes from the fenced yard of Deodat Singh in Adelphi Village, East Canje, Berbice. He said he committed the act because he was hungry. “I can take a one-month, Madam. They does take advantage on me,” Ali suggested to the magistrate. who questioned the thief as to why he had to be sentenced so often.

She said it seems he was not learning from his experiences.

“I gon change dis time, Your Honour. I gon change,” was Ali’s reply. The magistrate fined Ali $25,000, with an alternative of 50 days imprisonment.

First batch Berbice ’Health and Wellness’ volunteers graduate

FOURTEEN volunteers attached to the Berbice Regional Health Authority (BRHA) are now equipped with medical knowledge and practical skills to be of service to the Upper Corentyne community. This first batch, known as the ‘Health and Wellness’ team, underwent eight months of intense training by Dr. Haripersaud Chand and staff of the Skeldon Hospital Complex. ******************************************* TUESDAY 1

Guyana, U.S. enter agreement to stop tax evasion

GUYANA will enter into an inter-governmental agreement (IGA) with the United States (U.S.) to help the latter ensnare its citizens who are evading taxes on income earned through non-U.S. financial institutions and other foreign entities. In his 2014 Budget presentation, Finance Minister, Dr. Ashni Singh disclosed that the Guyana Revenue Authority (GRA) has been identified as the conduit of financial information between Guyana and the U.S. Inland Revenue Service (IRS) towards collaboration with the U.S. Foreign Account Tax Compliant Act (FATCA).

Education Minister commissions new computer laboratory at Bath

MINISTER of Education Priya Manickchand has commissioned a new computer laboratory at Bath Primary School in Region 5 (Mahaica/Berbice) as part of a collaboration between the Canadian Global Partnership for Literacy and former student, mechanical engineer, entrepreneur and philanthropist, Mr. Trevor Anthony Subryan. At present, there are 123 secondary schools and 85 primary schools equipped with computer laboratories. Another 30 primary schools are slated to acquire computer labs in 2014.

Hits and Jams recruiting for Miss Jamzone Pageant

Member of Parliament Moses Nagamootoo received severe flak from Region 3 (Essequibo Islands/West Demerara) representative and Government MP Bibi Shaddick over his “grass cutter” reference to the people of Leguan. A native of Leguan, Shaddick decried this reference, making it clear that the people of Leguan are hardworking people. During Minister Irfaan Ali’s contribution to the debates in the National Assembly, while he was addressing the investments that benefit the people of Leguan in the area of job creation, Nagamootoo heckled, “Leguan people cutting grass. Whea the jobs deh!” Ali, in turn, demanded an apology, saying: “How dare you reduce the people of Leguan to people that cut grass? I demand that you offer a public apology.” Ali’s call for a public apology was supported by Shaddick.

He has forwarded a letter to this effect to the Speaker of the House, Raphael Trotman.

Sharma told the media that his decision to resign was based on alleged controversial statements made by Education Minister Priya Manickchand. The APNU member explained that his decision was taken after much consideration and is “a strategic move.” “I will not be a political football,” he said, explaining that given the hints of snap elections, Manickchand’s comment, which was directed at his father, Chandra Narine Sharma, can be used to affect the standing of APNU. According to Sharma, his move is the “honourable” thing to do and APNU has many capable members who can fill his seat.

Boy, 13, hangs himself

DOCTORS at the Georgetown Public Hospital Corporation were battling to save the life of prison inmate Terry Joseph, 29, who was stabbed in the right side of chest at the Camp Street Prison. The Guyana Chronicle was informed that the man got into an argument with another inmate and he received the stab wound during a fight. Efforts to ascertain what exactly the man is serving time for in the Camp Street jail were futile.

Over the years, the Ministry of Home Affairs and the Guyana Prison Service have been venting their concerns over the presence of weapons and other prohibited items in the Camp Street jail.

THIRTEEN-YEAR-OLD Rishi Ramkisoon, called ‘Sanjay’, of Lot 162 Hope West Enmore, East Coast Demerara, committed suicide by hanging. His father found his dangling body around 06:30 hrs when he went to wake him up to prepare for school. The lad had reportedly awakened earlier, but went back to sleep before his father found him in his room with a sheet tied around his neck. The Golden Grove Secondary School second-former would have celebrated his 14th birthday on July 9.

Mon Repos businessman hit by fire a second time

A FIRE in Mon Repos destroyed a flat wooden building where a couple operated a shopping mall.

Proprietor, Raul Anthony Persaud told the Guyana Chronicle that the Lot 94 Melsha Road business, named Tony and Cavita’s Shopping Mall, has been in operation for some time now. He said he and his wife have been slowly recovering from the destruction, by fire in March 2007 of a previous venture they ran from the very location. That operation, called Brian’s Variety Store, was housed in a two-storeyed building. **************************************** THURSDAY 3

Veteran cyclist killed by speeding minibus on Carifesta Avenue

A MINIBUS driver is now in police custody assisting with investigations after he allegedly struck dead 67-year-old pedal cyclist Roy Mendonca on Carifesta Avenue. Chronicle has been informed that the driver of the minibus hit the cyclist while trying to overtake another vehicle. The man was killed while on one of his regular fitness training rides. The minibus, licence plate BNN 6492, has been detained while the driver remains in custody. The widow related that her husband loved cycling and only last week he was awarded for being the top ‘over 60s’ rider.

More than 15,000 to sit NGSA

THE National Grade Six Assessment (NGSA) will be held April 16 and 17, 2014 at centres across Guyana. Approximately 15,500 candidates are registered to write this examination.

English Language, Mathematics, Science and Social Studies will be assessed. Each subject will consist of two papers.

English Language and Science will be administered on April 16, Mathematics and Social Studies on April 17.

Timetables for the candidates were prepared and distributed last month to schools across the country.

Seminars are being held to train supervisors and invigilators in the administration of all examinations and to enlighten them on the new procedures for these examinations.

Philadelphia man dies after being struck during rum shop brawl

HITS and Jams Entertainment will be recruiting the best looking females who have the charm, stamina and beauty to represent Guyana in the upcoming Miss Jamzone International Pageant. The show is slated for August at the National Cultural Centre (NCC) in Georgetown. Last year’s Guyana delegate, Alicia Bess was selected. This year Hits and Jams is in the hope of stirring the interest of young ladies between the ages of 18 and 25. Entry forms can be uplifted from the Hits and Jams Headquarters, in Lance Gibbs Street, Queenstown, also in Georgetown. **************************************** WEDNESDAY 2

THE death of 38-year-old Mahendra Singh of Philadelphia, East Bank Essequibo is now being treated as a murder as police ranks conduct investigations following reports that he was allegedly struck by another man while drinking when an argument ensued. Singh, who worked with a family in the rice production business, met his demise after resting at the home of his employer at Philadelphia where he resides sometimes.

Bissoondai Sammy, Singh’s sister, related to the Guyana Chronicle that her brother was in the village drinking with his good friend when an argument broke out between them and they got into a fight. **************************************** FRIDAY 4

Nagamootoo blistered over Leguan ‘grass cutter’ comment

MEMBER of A Partnership for National Unity (APNU), Jaipaul Sharma has resigned as a Member of Parliament.

ALLIANCE For Change (AFC) Vice-Chairman and

APNU’s Jaipaul Sharma resigns as MP

Prisoner stabbed in Camp Street jail

Renrick Alexander, 61, found guilty of murder

A DEMERARA Assize jury has found 61-year old Renwick Alexander guilty of knifing to death his neighbour, Carl Thomas, 35, on November 3, 2010.

Presiding judge Navindra Singh did not impose the death sentence, but sentenced the convict to 56 years imprisonment.

The judge had in mind a sentence of 60 years, but discounted four years, for the time the prisoner was incarcerated. The 61-year-old murderer took the 56 years sentence calmly. **************************************** SATURDAY 5

Fuel boats explode at Port Kaituma

MILLIONS of dollars went up in flames as fuel boats which were parked on the waterfront at Port Kaituma in the remote North West District exploded, damaging four buildings in the process. Millions have been lost when the boats in Port Kaituma exploded and started a fire. Though unconfirmed, this newspaper was told that most of the persons selling fuel on the Port Kaituma waterfront are illegal vendors who do not possess the requisite paperwork from the Guyana Energy Agency.

Gold ‘tampering’ uncovered at Bartica

THE Board of Directors of the Guyana Gold Board (GGB) has called in the Guyana Police Force to investigate the issue of gold tampering during the purchasing process. This is according to a statement from the Ministry of Natural Resources and the Environment.

“The Guyana Police Force is currently questioning several persons including the employees of both the Bartica sub-office and the main office in Georgetown,” a ministry statement said.

Elderly woman dies after ingesting rat poison

BARBARA Ramnauth of 84 Vryheid’s Lust, East Coast Demerara left home to go to church, but apparently diverted and later turned up at the Georgetown Public Hospital Corporation (GPHC), where she subsequently succumbed, having reportedly ingested five carbon tablets (rat bait).The 62-year-old mother of four sons had shared a home with her youngest child, Patrick Gobin, at Vryheid Lust. However, at the time of her demise, she had been residing temporarily at her brother, Basil Bengrie’s home at Independence Boulevard in Ruimveldt, Georgetown.

Carolan Lynch PI to continue Monday

THE second Preliminary Inquiry (PI) to decide whether Carolan Lynch is to stand trial for the murder of her husband, former Swiss House Cambio managing director, Farouk Razack, will continue on Monday before Chief Magistrate Priya Sewnarine-Beharry. The former beauty queen was recharged for the murder. The original charge was dismissed in 2008 against her by then Magistrate Gordon Gilhuys on the basis of insufficient evidence. Particulars of the capital offence said she murdered her husband Razack at their home at Lot 106 Ireng Place, Bel Air Park, Georgetown on May 7, 2007. The post-mortem report showed that Razack died as a result of asphyxiation due to possible ligature strangulation.

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE April 6, 2014

Guyanese dies in Trinidad after hospital turns him away STAFF members at the Eric Williams Medical Sciences Complex (EWMSC) are once again under scrutiny after 35-year-old Jeetindra Sookram of Wakenaam Island in the Essequibo River in Guyana died of a suspected heart attack on Thursday, an hour after he had been denied treatment at that facility because he was not a T&T citizen.

The farmer was rushed to the Charlieville Medical Centre Ltd for treatment when he died in the back seat of a Nissan Navarra in the private clinic’s car park at Caroni Savannah Road in Chaguanas.

Doctors there said his symptoms suggested he suffered a massive heart attack, as he had complained about severe chest pains.

“I think it is negligence that caused him to not have a chance. I can’t understand how tourists can come into this country and get treated like this,” Sookram’s partner, Vidya Baichu said.

Baichu and Sookram had been on a two-week vacation in Trinidad, and were staying at their friend Melissa Deosaran’s home in Warren Road, Cunupia.

Chairman of the North Central Regional Health Authority (NCRHA), Shehenaz Mohammed, has since instructed CEO Kumar Boodram to check the roster to identify which workers were on duty when the incident occurred. Mohammed said yesterday that Sookram’s family has been asked to provide the NCRHA with details of the incident, as an investigation has been launched. The incident comes weeks after baby Simeon Cottle’s death five hours after his mother, Quelly Ann Cottle,

had undergone a C-section at the Mt Hope Women’s Hospital.

Telling of the tragedy while waiting outside the San Fernando mortuary yesterday, Baichu said they were talking at Deosaran’s Central workplace, where they had been taken because Deosarran had to drop off something, when, at around 7.30 am, Sookram complained of a slight pain. Baichu said she gave Sookram two painkillers, believing he may have been tired from their travelling to Trinidad, but it did not help.

“He could not sit and he could not stand because the pain was getting to him more. It kept getting worse, so we took him to the hospital (EWMSC),” Baichu said. “When we got there, I went in with him, and they took him straight to the place where they took blood and did tests. When I went to register him now, they asked for ID, and I gave them his passport.

They told me he is not a Trinidadian resident and so all the services (he would be given) we would have to pay for it. We asked them how much was the cost, they said they were not able to say, but whatever service they do, we would have to pay for it,” Baichu said.

Baichu is now calling on the Government of the Republic of Trinidad & Tobago to probe the incident. She is contending that if Sookram had received help at the hospital, he might still be alive. She said that even while Sookram was grimacing from the chest pains, EWMSC medical staff told him to take a seat while they tended to other patients.

Baichu said Sookram had had no known heart condition, and had never previously experienced chest pains. “I just

Vidya Bachu recalls how her husband died out side the EWMSC in Trinidad want the Government to look into it, because a lot of Guyanese come across here on vacation…and this could happen to anybody. And the treatment that we got, I don’t want it for anybody else. I can’t understand how visitors can visit this country, go to the hospital, and can’t get help. Maybe if they did not send us away, maybe there was a chance that he would still be alive.

“I am upset because it is a public hospital. People go to Guyana and anybody could go to the hospital and get treatment. Nobody is charged. I can’t understand how, in a public hospital in this country, you have to pay for a service; and their negligence is what caused his death,” Baichu maintains.

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TWO things were clear after US Secretary of State John Kerry’s four hours of talks with Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov in Paris last Sunday. One was that the United States accepts that nothing can be done about Russia’s annexation of Crimea. Kerry continues to describe Russia’s action as “illegal and illegitimate,” but Crimea was not even mentioned in the communique released to the public.

The other is that the transformation of Ukraine into a neutral, federal state is now firmly on the table.

Kerry repeatedly voiced the

mantra that there must be “no decisions about Ukraine without Ukraine,” but he also agreed with Lavrov that the subjects that need to be discussed include rights for national minorities, language rights, the disarmament of irregular forces and a constitutional reform that would make Ukraine a federal state.

By “rights for national minorities” and “language rights” he meant a special political status for Ukraine’s 17 percent ethnic Russian minority and maybe even for the much larger number of Ukrainians – probably 40-45 percent – who speak Russian on a daily basis. Moscow is

asserting its right to intervene in Ukraine’s internal affairs to “protect” these minorities, and Kerry is at least willing to talk about it.

By “disarmament of irregular forces” Lavrov had meant the armed right-wing groups that played a small part in the revolution and still make occasional appearances on Independence Square and elsewhere in Kiev. These groups are Moscow’s pretext for claiming that there has been a “fascist coup” in Kiev, from which it says that it has a duty to protect Russians and Russian-speakers in Ukraine.

Kerry may also have

had in mind the armed pro-Moscow militias that occasionally appear in eastern Ukrainian cities, but he didn’t say so. Nor did he mention the fact that the Kiev government is already moving to disarm, break up

Ukraine down the river, or maybe Kerry is just giving sweet reason a try before the gloves come off. Likewise, maybe the Russians are really planning to turn Ukraine into a satellite – or maybe they just want to make it

JOHN KERRY

SERGEI LAVROV

and arrest the right-wing groups in western Ukrainian cities.

By talking about “federalising” Ukraine, Kerry was implicitly accepting that the Russian demand for a radical decentralisation of the country (which could give pro-Russian governments in some eastern Ukrainian provinces a veto on decisions in Kiev) is a legitimate topic for negotiation.

It’s no wonder that a satisfied Sergei Lavrov called the talks “very, very constructive” or that the Ukrainian foreign ministry spokesperson said Russia was demanding “Ukraine's full capitulation, its split and the destruction of Ukrainian statehood.” And although Kerry promises “no decisions without Ukraine,” Kiev might not be able to reject American pressure to accept these concessions in its current gravely weakened state.

If all this makes John Kerry sound like a latter-day Neville Chamberlain appeasing Moscow, well, maybe he is. But that’s not clear yet.

Maybe the United States is getting ready to sell

formally neutral. And how awful would that be?

There is nothing wrong with trying to stop this thing from turning into a new Cold War. Since NATO has no intention of offering Ukraine membership, formal neutrality could be a sensible way out of the current crisis so long as it does not preclude closer trade and travel ties with the European Union.

But the Russians are also pushing hard for a “federalised” Ukraine.

“Given the proportion of native Russians in Ukraine,” said Lavrov, “we propose this and we are sure there is no other way.” That could be a deal-killer, especially since Moscow is starting to insist that the constitutional changes and a referendum on them be completed BEFORE the national election in Ukraine that is currently scheduled for 25 May. These changes would be decided not by the Ukrainian government, but by a “nationwide dialogue” in which all regions would have an equal voice – including the eastern regions where

BY GWYNNE DYER

A Federal Ukraine?

SUNDAY CHRONICLE April 6, 2014

there are many Russians, and 40,000 Russian troops poised just across the border. And, said Lavrov, the regions should have more power over, among other things, foreign trade, cultural ties abroad, and relations with neighbouring states, including Russia.

It is a programme, in other words, for the effective dismantling of the Ukrainian state, and it’s hard to see how even John Kerry and President Barack Obama can support that. Meanwhile, the level of panic is rising in the eastern European members of NATO, and especially in Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia, which also have Russian minorities and border directly on the Russian Federation.

Vladimir Putin, fresh from his Crimean victory, is seriously overplaying his hand. Poland and the three Baltic states are now pushing for permanent NATO military bases on their territory, something the alliance has avoided since they joined in order not to antagonise Moscow. A confidential NATO paper leaked to Der Spiegel even talks about boosting military cooperation with Moldova, Armenia and Azerbaijan, all former Soviet republics.

The odds on a new Cold War have gone up quite a lot in the past week.

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE April 6, 2014

GPF confirms reshuffling of senior ranks List to be made public tomorrow

By Leroy Smith THE Guyana Police Force (GPF) yesterday announced that come tomorrow all the postings of senior officers which are necessary to fill vacancies will be made public.

The vacancies which were created at the Criminal Investigation Department and the Police ‘A’ Division after Seelall Persaud became the Commissioner of Police and George Vyphuis retired, are in no way part of “a major reshuffling” in the Force as was reported by other sections of the media.

The Guyana Chronicle had first reported on Friday the re-posting of several ranks within the GPF to various Divisions and that report failed to attract any negative response from the Force, suggesting that our gathered information is indeed accurate.

In our Friday’s edition a story was carried which stated that Clifton Hicken will be heading the police ‘A’ Division from this week among other postings.

Those other postings which this newspaper was reliably informed is the final list along with some other smaller post- SEELALL PERSAUD ings stated that Deputy Commissioner of Police Winston Cosbert will be replaced as the Deputy Crime Chief.

The Guyana Chronicle was informed that Cosbert will now be heading the Special Branch while the head of that department Senior Superintendent Leslie James will be the new Crime Chief.

Ian Amsterdam who took up the ‘A’ Division Commander post after Vyphuis retired will be posted to ‘D’ Division where he will serve as the Commander.

Also reporting erroneously on the reposting of the various senior officers is the Guyana Times Newspaper which stated that Assistant Commissioner David Ramnarine will be heading the ‘A’ Division with Clifton Hicken as his Deputy.

Yesterday the Guyana Police Force said that with the filling of the vacancies created by Seelall and Vyphuis this will consequentially cause vacancies in other areas of the Force, hence the need to execute several other repostings.

It also stated that in addition to the filling of those consequential vacancies, the other postings are necessary to facilitate a new project which the Force will soon be embarking on.

The Force has called on Kaieteur News to be responsible in its reporting since any move to the contrary has the poten-

Broken stall at Anna Regina Market suffers $400,000 in losses - besides quantity of phone cards DESPITE security guards being on duty, a stall in the Anna Regina Market was broken into on Monday night, and some $400,000 in goods along with a quantity of phone cards were stolen.

At Thursday’s statutory meeting of the Interim Management Committee, it was reported that thieves had allegedly broken into the stall, having entered the market unknowingly to security guards on duty, who changed shift at 23:00hrs but did neither write up the handover/ takeover book nor checked to see that everything was intact before handing over/ assuming duty in the market.

The burglary of the stall was discovered only on Thursday morning.

Police are currently investigating this matter.

tial to create mischief.

On Wednesday Acting Commissioner of Police, Seelall Persaud told reporters that by this week there will be some reposting of senior ranks to the various police divisions.

Persaud, however, made it clear that the reposting of ranks is not a high handed approach but rather one to ensure that there is proper supervision of the various Divisions and other departments of the force.

However, on Thursday evening the Guyana Chronicle was reliably informed that already several senior officers have been informed of their likely new areas of command which takes effect this week.

Topping the list of reshuffling is Senior Superintendent Clifton Hicken who will be asked to give up the command of ‘D’ Division as he will be called upon to head the very sensitive ‘A’ Division.

Hicken will be backed up by Superintendent Moore who is

presently the Traffic Officer at ‘A’ Division but from the new week will be functioning as the Second in-Command while Superintendent Brutus will be moved from B Division where he will head the operations of Traffic at A Division.

The other changes are the removal of Assistant Commissioner Winston Cosbert from the Criminal Investigation Department to the Police Special Branch while the present head of that department, Senior Superintendent Leslie James will take over the operations of the Criminal Investigation Department.

The Felix Austin Police College will have a new administrator in the person of Superintendent Adrin Simon while Paul Williams will remain the Force’s Training Officer.

Assistant Commissioner of Police Balram Persaud will remain at the helm of the Force’s Administration Division as well as Assistant Commissioner David Ramnarine who is presently in charge of the Force’s Operations Department.

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE April 6, 2014

SUNDAY CHRONICLE April 6, 2014

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE April 6, 2014

GRA conducts another random selection of containers to be checked

By Leroy Smith THE Guyana Revenue Authority on Friday held its 18th lottery draw for the random selection of imported declaration.

The process is one which allows members of the public to volunteer just a few seconds of their time to select one out of several dozen names with serial numbers for shipments which arrive at various wharves.

The Guyana Revenue Authority continues to encourage members of the public to participate in its random selection for import declarations.

As part of its drive to build public confidence and foster transparency, members of the public yester-

Communications Officer at GRA Fabien Clause directs two nurses from the GPHC to the area where the random selections were being done

A member of the Public puts his hands into the cage with the names of persons who would have submitted declarations to the GRA day randomly selected five shipments for checking and profiling at city wharves.

Communications officer Fabien Clause told the Guyana Chronicle that the process is conducted two times weekly, which gives customs officers a total of ten shipments to be checked.

He reminded that on the day the randomly selected shipments are up for inspec-

tion, members of the public and the media are usually invited to witness this process.

Members of the public have been assisting the process since its launch several weeks ago. However, based on the assessment of this newspaper, many persons who were asked to randomly select shipments for examination

did not seem aware of the process.

The ignorance of persons about the new system of the GRA, which actually replaces a computerized system, proved that more needs to be done by the Guyana Revenue Authority to publicise the new method.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE April 6, 2014

KATHERINA ROSHANA CONTINUES HER WORK WITH AUTISTIC CHILDREN

By Alex Wayne

KATHERINA says these are some of the world’s most beautiful and precious children. All they need is more love as their best medicine.

This being the day and the month set aside by the world to reflect and contemplate on this important issue of autism facing children and adults, Katherina Roshana, Miss Guyana Universe and Miss India Guyana 2013, and now media Woman of Substance Awardee, places emphasis on service and education of these fantastic personalities and minds, which are so much misunderstood, by family, friends and society in general.

The beauty queen is particularly proud that she is able to highlight to the nation and the Caribbean that this is merely a neurological disorder, which affects behaviour and create a slow assimilation and processing of information.

It saddens her that people; in Guyana, particularly the country areas, in which some families consider this as a mental disorder, and sometimes such children are chained to beds or pens and sometimes beaten, because some sectors of our society think that the children are possessed by evil, which needs to be beaten out.

Katherina stresses that these children with the neurological impairment, at times their speech may not be as clear as others. But when one gets close to them, and gives them the love and attention they deserve, they become positive and react with enormous affection, and she emphasises that love is the cure for all illness.

Parents need to just show them more love, because a bit more attention could do wonders for their mental and spiritual development. The unfortunate tendency for some is to leave them behind and push those with what is considered normal traits.

Katherina Roshana is the Ambassador and spokesperson of the Step by Step School for Autistic Children, but she works for all children and persons who face this difficulty, and even other disabilities. She says she will go anywhere and represent all and any institution, governmental and non-governmental, dedicated to their education, training and general uplift, inclusive of the education of families, relatives and the nation in general.

Miss Guyana Universe can be contacted via Facebook on Katherina Roshana, Georgetown, Guyana, or at her official secretariat, Miss Guyana Universe at 172 Light and Charlotte Streets, Bourda, Georgetown, through her Personal Assistant AnnMarie on telephone: 226-7541, or 226-0168.

Persons wishing an autographed postcard of the Guyana’s Multi-Queen and Lady of Substance, may contact these numbers through Ann Marie, request on Facebook or write the Secretariat and one will be mailed to them. A digital copy can also be sent via the internet.

17

Katherina interacting with autistic children in Guyana

18

SUNDAY CHRONICLE April 6, 2014

Security remains among Government’s top priority -Rohee assures

By Leroy Smith

A TOP priority for the Government of Guyana is building capacity in law enforcement agencies while ensuring that

domestic and international security is not only enhanced, but maintained to the maximum level.

Home Affairs Minister Clement Rohee used this expla-

nation to justify Government’s tremendous investments in the various security sectors locally.

Last Friday, while addressing the graduation and certification of several ranks from the

Home Affairs Minister Clement Rohee flanked by Police Commissioner Seelall Persaud, Force Training Officer Williams, US Ambassador D Brent Hardt, and US training officer Mr George Woessner

US Ambassador D Brent Hardt presents a certificate to one of the ranks who participated in the course

Customs Anti-Narcotics Unit (CANU) and from various arms of the Guyana Police Force, Rohee said the training is necessary, since organised crimes and criminals are also engaged in specialised training.

The minister said he envisions various groups of criminal elements combining resources to enable better execution of their illegal activities or to outsmart or outdo law enforcement officials, and it is because of those steps being taken by the criminals that it becomes important for law enforcement personnel in Guyana and around the world to be ‘up to speed’ and be as competent as their counterparts in other parts of the world to be able to train, identify, interdict, and arrest persons who are inclined to engage in illegal activities, particularly at ports of entry.

Rohee said only recently that another training session was held to make law enforcement officers more effective in detecting and identifying persons intent on conducting illegal activities at the airports; and this is testimony to the necessity for ongoing training for law enforcement officers, who must develop a high degree of specialisation to augment their normal duties in the conduct of their lawful responsibilities.

According to Rohee, it should not be a question of merely applying what has been taught in terms of building capacity with the organisations represented at the training; but rather, a broader question of national security applies.

He reminded that wherever there is large traffic at airports and at other points of entry therefore those areas need to be under constant and careful watch by law enforcers; and for them to effectively do so, constant training is necessary to put them on par with their counterparts around the world.

A total of 21 ranks drawn from the Guyana Police Force and the Customs Anti-Narcotics Unit graduated from a Drugs Enforcement Administration and Airport Interdiction training programme conducted throughout the world annually by the United States Government. That course is designed to enhance participants’ ability to detect and stop drug traffickers who utilise trans-shipment points like the airports to move drugs and money.

During the training, the team was exposed to theoretical and practical sessions, as its members went through their paces under the command of an instructor, Mr George Woessner from the United States.

In his remarks, United States Ambassador D. Brent Hardt said the training represented another step in the relationship between Guyana and the United States. According to Hardt, by sharing best practices on the structure and procedures of airport interdiction units, performing computer data analyses, and interviewing and conducting seizure operations, law enforcement capacity is boosted, security relationships are enhanced, and it is ensured that criminals do not use airports for illegitimate purposes.

Hardt reminded that illegal activities and illicit trafficking destabilise economic progress and threaten public safety, making it more likely for vulnerable populations to be lured into organised criminal networks.

He said transnational trafficking has emerged, and remains a major threat to governance and security throughout the Caribbean, as the flow of drugs, arms and people generate large profits from criminal networks, which in turn distort and undermine the rule of law, making it very hard for countries to achieve their national and economic goals.

The training in this country was very productive, the participants proved to be very knowledgeable and hardworking; and the work with personnel from the two organisations was very impressive, according to the trainer, Mr George Woessner.

Having worked with several forces and groups around the world, Woessner said, working with the Guyana team was very exceptional, and the team should be commended on the job they have done.

One of the graduated officers recalled that the more than 30 hours of interaction, which began on April 1, had seen them being put through the techniques of detecting suspicious characters and luggage passing through the ports.

The graduation event was held at the Police Training Centre on Camp Street.

Police Commissioner Seelall Persaud hands over one of the 21 certificates

SUNDAY CHRONICLE April 6, 2014

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE GUYANA CHRONICLE, SUNDAY , APRIL 6, 2014 April 6, 2014

ACCOMMODATION

EDUCATIONAL

EDUCATIONAL

MASSAGE

SERVICES

 Inn Apartments.

With Jacuzzi, kitchen and hot and cold from $3 000, AC $5 000, Eccles. Tel. 679-7139, 639-4452, 619-3360.

 the following courses the professional way by interacting with professional tutors - curtain designing, home furnishing, Interior Designing, Garment Construction, Web Page Designing, Mass a g e T h e r a p y, C u s t o m e r Care. Contact 69 4-6825, 688-4042, 227-2782.

 of Academic Excellence - 194 Camp Street (between Church and Quamina Streets): Registration has commenced for CSEC Jan./June 2015. Maths, English A, Principles of Business and Accounts, Office Administration, Human and Social Biology, Integrated Science, Biology and Social Studies. CXC Classes for adults, repeaters, secondary school students (Forms 1-5) Extra lessons (Forms 1-5) Morning, afternoon, evening and weekend classes for adults. Special business and science packages and payment plans are available. Phone 6835742, 223-0604.

 Cuban masseuse, full body massage, along with chakra reading for healing. Great introductory price.

Call 669-5466 Michel.

 a Business Card that brings you Business Full Colour.

Executive Office Services, 82 Albert and Regent Streets, Bourda, Georgetown. Tel. 223-8176.

ACCOMODATIONS

BEAUTY SALON BEAUTY SALON  Salon for the best in facials, manicure and pedicure. Call 225-7722.  Salon 254 Thomas St, Georgetown specialises in all your hair nails and skin care needs. Call us 225-7722, 6459266.

BUSS/JOB OPPORTUNITY

health

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

HEALTH/FITNESS

 or gain weight, f a t r e d u c t i o n p o w e r, p r o tein powder. Call 6602686, 625-7073.

CAR RENTAL

CAR RENTAL

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

Eccles New Scheme. Tel. 6797139 , 639-4452, 6 1 9 - 3 3 6 0 .

EVENTS

PAGEANT

 Summer Blaze 2014 pageant! Win $500 000 + prizes.

Size does not matter. Contact 98 Barr St, Kitty. Tel. 231-4960.  services: Need assurance that your accounts are correct and internal controls working effectively? Then call 6908207.  a tow truck to move your car? Call us on 610-8005.

PHARMACY

pharmacy

 Plus Pharmacy, E5 Hadfield St, Wortmanville between Louisa Row and Winter Place. Monday to Saturday 07:00hrs to 20:00hrs, Sunday and holidays 08:30hrs to 13:00hrs. Pharmacist always available. Tel. 227-2973.

EDUCATIONAL   our continuous class in cake decoration. Contact 6989075.  Electronics course beginning April 7, Abdul Elect r o n i c s . Te l . 2 2 6 - 6 5 5 1 , 225-0391.

SERVICES

   LEARN TO DRIVE LEARN TO DRIVE  Driving School.

Cell No. 650-4291. We operate on the East Coast and Georgetown.

 improved grades!Individualised Tutoring for both adults and children. Register for Home Schoo l i n g o r A f t e r s c h o o l Classes-- Phonics, Reading; Composition Writing; Handwriting; Mathematics; Music Classes-play instruments, sit exams. Exam p r e p a r a t i o n - C S E C , N GSA, ABRSM. Call: Experts 651-5220.

 you an adult or child and have a problem with reading pronunciation, phonics?

T h e n c a l l 6 6 4 - 7 6 11 . U n derstanding grammatical concepts will become like 1-2-3. Call n o w 6 6 4 - 7 6 11 .

    

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

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

 a certificate in Cosmetology or Nails alone. Call Miss Jenny 225-5360, 2265904, 625-7844, 6877566.

RENTAL / HIRE RENTAL HIRE

PAWNSHOP

COUNSELLING

 Management Services: We prepare individual financial statements, income tax returns and other book-keeping and administrative services. Call 2257564.  Tent Rental and Pro Audio: Book now for weddings or any special event.

Special packages available.

276-0299.

 Theatres showing April 7, 8 and 9 47 Ronin, Anchorman 2, Nothing Left To Fear, Pirate Fairy, Scorned, Lone Survivor, Fright Night, Piranha 3DD and Wrath Of Titans, Clash of titans and Saw. Call 227-7828, 222-2558.



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 a professional Accountant, avoid crowded classrooms by enjoying personal tutoring for CXC, FIA and ACCA. 6908207.

MOVIES MOVIES

SERVICES

  Sons and Outar Driving School, 185 Charlotte and King Streets, Maraj Building- 622-2872, 644-5166, 6895997, 615-0964.  Driving School, 2 Croal Street: Enjoy 20% discount, you could also obtain an International Driver's Permit covering over 123 countries. Call 227-3835, 227-3869, 227-7560, 622-8162.

   R E PA I R S , D V D , Amp, microwave, washer, d r y e r , s t e r e o , e t c . Te l .

693-2683.  Services: Rocots buildings by design, over 30 years US experience. 667-2535, 639-8101.  mason with own scaffold available, on job work basis - 678-9043.

 to refrigerators, freezers, re-gas $10 000, air conditioners, washing machines, Nazim 270-4595, 626-2847.  Services: Computer reloads, repairs/services and anti-virus. USA and Canada Visa Forms prepared. Call 626-5740, 2263383.

 Institute of Motoring Learn to drive at an affordable cost.

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

 Pressure washing: you won't believe the difference, 592-696-5424 (Kevin Blyden).We clean homes, driveways, decks, gutters, parking lots, businesses, equipment, machinery, cars and anything else with dirt and grime.

MASSAGE MASSAGE

 car detailing and carpet cleaning: wash, polish, wax, interior steam cleaning, vacuuming, all sizes of carpet and rug cleaning, lawn mowing (prepared lawns only), brush cutting. House calls available on all services - 6263126 Mervin.

 .    and relaxation massage. Call 601-5266.  Service: Swedish deep tissue, therapeutic, prenatal. All massages done by qualified therapist. For appointment. call Samantha 661-2219.

 Design Speed Design, Executive Office Services, 82 Albert and Regent Streets, Bourda, Georgetown. Tel. 223-8176.

       Divinty Spa, 245 Sheriff St., specialise in relaxation and therapuetic massages, facials. C a l l 6 6 1 6694, ask for Dianna

 Service Speed Typing. Executive Office Services, 82 Albert and Regent Streets, Bourda, Georgetown. Tel. 2238176.

 Designs: Kitchen cupboards, closets, living room suites, etc. made to order, also re-upholstering of sofas and suites. Transportation and estimates absolutely free. 6641470 .

 Building Construction: We specialise in building, repairing, painting, plumbing, sanding, varnishing. We also build low-income houses. For more information, call Husain 675-9107, 6423478. Monday to Saturday 09:00hrs - 17:00hrs.

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE April 6, 2014 GUYANA CHRONICLE,SUNDAY , APRIL 6, 2014 SERVICES

VACANCY



 Chowkai Construction: Building of homes, building, renovations, carpentry, masonry, tiling, plumbing, lacquering, painting. Call 6824533

   

 Visa Service. Professional Visa applications to the US and C a n a d a . Fees USA VISA $3 0 00, Canada $4 0 00, Plaza Computer Service, 245 Sheri f f Street, C/ville.         .

Open Monday to Sunday 09:00hrs 21:00hrs

 Guard at Sunset View Hotel, Lot 1 David St, Kitty. Tel. 223-6416.

  Building C o n t r a c t o r : C a r p e n t r y, m a sonry, tiling, plumbing, painting, drawing of plans, etc, free estimates, general home maintenance, prompt, affordable and dependable. Lot 1232 6th Avenue Section "A" Diamond New Scheme, EBD. Te l . 2 1 6 - 0 6 7 1 , 6 2 2 - 0 2 6 7 , E m a i l klakeram.construction@gmail.com 692-8464.                                       PEN PAL

 and kitchen assistant. Day and night shifts (female only). Tel. 231-5108.

table-hand with knowledge of baking. Call between 09:00hrs and 16:00hrs 222-3478. Guards for apartment complex, must have previous experience in security sector $18 000 weekly. Please call Patrick, 639-7211,. . Between 18-35yrs.

Apply at Lens Décor, 8 Sheriff Street, Georgetown. Tel#: 2270176  Cook, must know to clean and do laundry.

Please call 628-8599.  General Store 116 Regent Road Bourda, Cashier, Sales Clerks experience in Plumbing and Hardware, Porters. Desk Clerk. Apply in person with written application to: The Manager Regency Suites/ Hotel, 98 Hadfield Street, Werken-Rust, Georgetown.  urgently. Professional seamstress, experienced heavyduty sewing machine operators, Floor Girl. 622-4386, Roxie's Fashion.

Indian male from USA looking for a female for friendship.

Please email to ksuresh78@yahoo.com

 pharmacist, 39 Logwood Enmore, Medic Aid Pharmacy. Tel. 256-3423, 2296706, 255-2844.

 you match: find lifelong partners, friends; confidential rules apply Tel. 592-223-8237, 592-6486098 8:30 am - 5 pm daily; both phones same hours.

 mature, experienced housekeeper full time, preferred from West Coast Demerara. Call 602-5332 for interview appointment.

 of worldwide pen friends. Information? Send stamped self-addressed envelope: EFI, PO Box 12154, Georgetown.

you want to live and work in Canada? Get trained, (Canadian standards) as a live-in caregiver also care for the elderly and care for children. Training available. 592-2274881, 416-674-7973.

 a Friend! Get educated!

Get Married! Migrate!..through the CFI. Telephone Friendship Link.

Call 592-261-5079, 654-3670, 688-8293,261-6833 twenty-four hours male seeks mature female. Must be of good personality. Write to M.D. 7475 Goreway Dr. #47 - MIS Sauauga ON L4T 3T3 Canada with photo. Only those will be answered. Include your phone number.

SPIRITUALITY



      reading, other works done. For fast result s - r e u n i t i n g l o v e r s , r e m o v i n g e v i l a n d a ll blockages, etc. Call 696-8873, 6 7 3 - 11 6 6 .  spiritual help in removing evil spirit, bad luck, evil sickness, spells, reuniting lovers, bringing prosperity to business, etc. Tel: 612-6417, 220-0708, .687-5653. works done to bring peace, finance, success, enhance prosperity, remove evil, blockage, reunite families, lovers, etc. 610-7234, 6440058.  work done in Suriname. Love, marriage, sickness, pregnancy, removes e v i l , p r o s p e r i t y, b u s i n e s s .

Readings. Call 674-8603, 597851-9876.

TOURSTOURS  , Labor Day, I n d i a n Arrival Holiday, May 1 to 5. Book early. 6440185, 639-2663, 665-5171, 227-8290.   Fans, come enjoy tour to Bon Fin Moco Moco Falls, etc. April 17 to 21. 6440185, 639-2663, 6655171, 227-8290.

21 VACANCY  for interior location. Must know to cook and bake a wide variety of items.

Strictly non-smoker. Applicants must be experienced with verifiable references and must be at least 40 years old. Others need not apply. Call 618-2020.    . Requirements: 5 subjects CXC including Maths and English, Working knowledge of MS Office, Daceasy plus 2 year experience is needed. Apply to: LENS, 136 Sheriff Street, G/Town.

Call: 227-2486

LAND FOR SALE Land For Sale   45' x 80' $9.5M. Call Carol 612-9785.  road side land for sale. Contact 671-1997.  in Lethem for business and residential purposes, $13.5M neg. Call 614-1170.  St, Wortmanville, 31' x 7' - $10M, Industry 40' x 50' - $12M. Call Carol 612-9785. located space in Georgetown, suitable for business, Call 664-7525, 225-7131.  Lodge, Diamond, La Parfaite Harmonie, Vreed-en-Hoop, Bel Air. 6298253.   cultivated citrus, house, fish pond, storage, 2 acres cultivated,    ACRE cultivated Parika. Contact 226-7968. 100 x 50 only $14M, Call 231-2064, 225-2626, 227-6863, 615-0069, 627-0288, 226-1064. , Highway and East Bank Demerara Junction.      in Queenstown 165 x 60 over $100M. Phone Vice President Alysious Pereira 6232591, Vice President Darandia 615-0069, 618-0000, 225-2626

 Guards males, 28-55 years, must be able to work shift. Requirements - application, Police Clearance, reference letter. Apply 233 South Road, Lacytown. Tel. 225-0198.

$7MN, Eccles $9.5M, South Ruimveldt $12M, Thomas Street 38' x 244 - $70M and many more Call Carol 612-9785.

 Press Operator: Requirements - minimum subjects, Mathematics and English with Grades 1-3, two character references. Must have Police Clearance. P.O. Box 10501.

ocean front property (20 acres) - $120M. Call Carol 6129785.

  . Apply in person with written application and one passport-size picture.

The Manager, Regency Suites/ Hotel, 98 Hadfield Street, Werk-en-Rust, Georgetown.    . Apply in person with written application and one passport-size picture. The Manager, Regency Suites/Hotel, 98 Hadfield Street, Werk-en-Rust, Georgetown.  Clerk. Must have five subjects CXC including Mathematics, English and Accounts. Knowledge in QuickBooks would be an asset. Send applications and CV to CFO@adamantiumholdings.com Contact 223-5273/4  Store Assistants to work in PVC ceiling store. Apply in person with application to: Why Pay More Trading, 13 McDoom Public Road, East Bank Demerara.

No phone calls.  male Pharmacy assistant to work in pharmacy located at Mahaica. Person applying must have experience working in a pharmacy. Interested persons please call 641-3240, 609-9829 for more information.  Representatives for Regent Street and Mon Repos locations, 2 passport photographs, written application, age 25-30 years.

Apply to Cell Point 120 Regent Street, Lacytown. Tel. 226-3950, 645-4900, 698-0000.

Street business 30' x 100 - $59M. Call Carol 612-9785.

 near stadium - $60M. Call Carol 6129785.  Parika Stelling near GBTI Bank, land Enmore road side 200x200 land and hours Bonicka Creek. 688-7224. business (1 acre) - US$5M. Call Carol 6129785.  developed land US$1.2M. Call Carol 6129785.  St. 43' x 171' $40M neg. Call Carol 612-9785.  St 33' x 60' - 22M. Call Carol 612-9785.  ACRES of riverside land with sawmill and finished wharf US$4.5M. Call Carol 612-9785.  back house lot at Second St, East Cummings L o d g e . Te l . 6 9 1 - 4 0 0 9 , 6 7 9 3895.  with two-storey column structure, located at Third Bridge, Grove, Housing Scheme, $5.5M neg. Contact 600-2032. for wharf, 5 acres river front land EBD, Mocha land 150x70. Contact Success Realty 223-6524, 628-0747.  house, 3 bedrooms, garage, very secure in residential area US$1000 Georgetown. Ask for Dr Alexander Pereira 669-0943, 231-2064.  lot at Martyrsville, Mon Repos ECD. Price $4.5M neg. Come and make an offer.

Tel. 629-5300.

LAND FOR SALE  available, perfect for store, bond, office US$1300, 3 bedrooms furnished/unfurnished apartment US$700/US$500, AC, with cable TV. Ask for Dr Alexander Pereira - 669-0943, 231-2064.  St, Lodge, 2nd and 4th lots with walkways. Price $4.2M and $3.5M neg. Contact Royal Real Estate - 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353. GARDENS/ REPUBLIC PARK E.B.D (Gated community) - Size 5000 sq ft. Price $13.5 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  STREET- double lot prime business spot (Size 12,500 sq ft) Price USD$ 1.3 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 665 -7400, 6857887, 643-6353.  GARDENS/ REPUBLIC PARK E.B.D (Gated community) - (Size 10,000 sq ft) Price $23 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  STREET NEWTOWN - Double lot. Price $21 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  GARDENS E.C.D - Triple lot. Price $58 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353.  NEWTOWN Land with concrete fence. Size 31 X 135. Price 21million neg.

Contact Royal Real Estate on 2257276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 6436353.  land: Adventure, Linden Highway road to river, 152 acres - $36M. Norbert A. De Freitas Associates 592-609-2302, 6096516, 645-2580, Email defreitasassociates@gmail.com  STREET, NEWTOWN - corner lot suitable for apartment complex, store, bond, restaurant, etc. Price $35 million. Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353.  NEW SCHEME E.B.D - Price $7 million. Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  E.C.D - Land with foundation for 2 storey house.

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

Price $2.5 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887, 643-6353. ST NEWTOWN Double lot. Size 31 X 135. Price $18 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887, 643-6353.   ST NEWTOWN CORNER LOT -Size 70 X 70.

Price $24 million. Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  ROAD, Bourda CORNER LOT. Price $46 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.   E.B.D Land on riverside from Public Road to Demerara River. Size 266 X 77.

Price $55 million neg.

Contact Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 6436353. , E.B.D - 4 acres of land on riverside. Price $90 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353. than 600 acres of land located on upper ECD, care-taker's quarters, storage for seedling, paddy and fertiliser storage canal. Serious enquiries only. Tel. 609-8452, 678-1454.

LAND FOR SALE

LAND FOR SALE

 for bond, hotel, apartment complex, Blygezight 120 x 60 - $36M, neg, Austin St. 134 x 56 - $36M, Kitty 8 000 sq ft - $22M, Phone Vice President 225-2626, 6180000, 225-2626, 623-2591, 2261064, 227-6863, 615-0069

 Street $43M neg, Cumminsburg 40 x 240 $70M neg, two plot of land in Diamond EBD $7.0M each (one corner Lot and another) both can be sold as a package, Diamond structure with columns $9M neg, and much more. Contact Lifetime real E s ta t e I n c . Te l . 2 2 5 - 7 2 6 8 , 225-3466, or visit our office at 23 North Road Bourda.

 land in Duncan St. for 4-storey office complex, bond, school, apartment $40M. Phone 627-0288, Mr. Ramsayoe 6180000, Mr Alysious Pereira 6232591, Mr. Darindra 615-0069. to Brickdam, $75M suitable for 5-storey complex, hotel Mr Ramsohoye 618-0000, Mr Pereira 226-1064, M r.

Darindra 615-0069, 2252 6 2 6 , 2 2 7 - 6 8 6 3 , 2 2 5 -5198\   Street double back lots with 4-ft walkway. Price $7M, Bagotstown EBD Public Road back lot with 4-ft walkway $10M, Providence EBD one house lot. Price $3M. Tel 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078  Public Road double lots $35M, Diamond EBD land for $11M, $8M, Annandale ECD Marshall Street land $5M, Oil Mill Road Cove and John ECD $5M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078   Linden highway 30 acres land $15M, Annandale ECD double 'lots in front market $15M, Buddy's Scheme double lots $22M, Eccles 'AA' Victoria Street land $19M, Goed Fortuin WBD Public Road land 300×55. Price $28M. Tel 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.   Public Road near Demerara Harbour Bridge, back lot 38x90 with 6-foot walkway. Great deal $8M. Tel 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.   land in residential area-Price $38M, land in Dowding Street 25' x 120'. Price $15M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.    land in Bel Air Village for hotel, bond, 5s t o r e y, s t u d e n t s ' d o r m $42M. Phone Vice President Patrick Pereira 669-3350, Vice President Ramsohoye 618-0000, 623-2591, 227-6863, 225-2626, 667-7812. Housing Scheme, plot of land $1.5M, Providence plot of land $2.8M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 6517078.  lot for 12M, Enmore ECD 200x200 $30M on public road, Crane Public Road $35M, Parika side of stelling $12M Tel 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.  Scheme, Section 'C' Enterprise, 45x80, lot double or single lot $4.2M each, Diamond/Grove 40 x 80 land $3.5M, Foulis double or single lot $3M. Contact 684-6266. Lot #1079, Block 8, Tuschen Housing Scheme with 50x26, foundation and 10-foot columns, foundation designed for 3-storey building.

Price $2.6M. Not negotiable. Tel. 665-8445.  with 20ft driveway Dennis Street $17M, Sec. 'M' 90 x 50 plus reserve $17M, Kitty 8 000 sq. ft - $19M, one house in McDoom close to main road $9M. Pho n e M r Darindra 615-0069, 6180000 V i c e P r e s i d ent Alysious Pereira 623-2591, 227-6863, 2261064, 225-2626.  future development is in the commercial zone opposite the GGMC new complex, land 90x90 with foundation for 5-storey mining complex US$699 000.

Phone Sir Boodram, Lord Ramsohoye 618-0000, Lord Davindra 615-0069, Lady Abundance 661-1952, 225-3068, 6232591, 231-2064, 225-2626, 6939131.

 land suited for bond in Middle Road, La Penitence from the wharf to your storage, community security is present, 140x60, only $17M. Phone Mr Boodnan 692-3831 Alysious Pereira 623-2591, Mr Darindra 615-0069, Mr Ramsohoye 618-0000, Mrs Abundance 661-1952, 2252 6 2 6 , 2 2 7 - 6 8 6 3 , 2 31-2064, 225-5198, 226-1064.     l o t i n D e n n i s St, with driv eway 2 0 f e e t $ 1 7 M , S e c . ' M ' , 8 0 x 60, plu s r e s e r v e f o r b o n d $ 1 9 M , Da Silva St 80 x 5 0 $13M, Kitty Railway Embankment 8 000 s q . f t $ 2 0 M , l a n d has 20 ft driveways. V i c e Pre s i de n t D r a n d i a 6 1 5 - 0 0 6 9 , Vice P r e sident Alysious Pereira - 623-2591, Vice Pr e s i d e nt Ramsayae 6180 0 0 0 , Vice President 2252 6 2 6 , 2 2 6 - 1 0 6 4 , 667-7812. ABREU Street corner lot, price $30M, Bel Air Village residential area land price $25M, 2 acres land facing Demerara River width is 800, length is 1 000 feet.

Nice for wharf, factory or other large scale business.

Needs access to land and sea transportation, Price US$2.5M neg. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.  wish to advertise all land was made by the creator for different purposes. Go as high as you can to enjoy economy of height. Earl's Court LBI double lot 120 x 90 - $17M, Happy Acres parallel to the Main Road 100 x 50 - $16M, for b u s i n e s s or 4-storey apartment land for bonds on the East Coast $28M, Kitty 8 000 sq. ft $20M, Da Silva St 70 x 35 - $14M, 9 0 0 0 s q . f t o n M a i n R o a d 500 yards s o u t h of Chinese Emb a s s y, Turkeyen 1.4 acres $38M, Campbellville 80 x 60 w i t h l o t s o f reserve $ 1 6 M , Republ i c P a r k $ 1 6 M , Continental Park double l o t $ 3 5 M, Croal Street 75 x 50 - $32M, 3 l o t s a t ' A A ' Eccles with massive unf i n i s h e d s t r u c t u r e $98M, plus r e s e r ve. Friendship $3 . 5 M , P e a r l 5 a c r e s f o r gated community $45M n e g . P hone , 225-3068, 2261064, 227-6863, 227-6964, 2252626.  only remaining land in the vicinity of Camp/Citizens Bank in Charlotte Street, 115 x 33 - $59M reduced to $52M, Dennis Street Campbellville between Middleton and the eastern Street 125 x 50 reduced to $52M, Robb Street between Oronoque and Albert Street $52M, 118 x 31 close to the big Brazilian church in Charlotte Street $80M, 18 000 sq. ft in New Market Street for financial centre $1.3M. Middle Road La Penitence 140x50 $19M, 8000 sq. ft at Mandela Avenue moving north to Sheriff St. $58M. Phone Mr Carlos P. Boodram 692-3831, Mr Alex Pereira 669-0943, Lady Abundance 661-1952, 623-2591, Sir Ramsohoye 618-0000, Sir 693-9131, Darindra 615-0069, 225-2626, 225-6938, 2252626, 225-5198, 226-1064, Dr Alex 669-0943, 24 hours daily, special stuff Saturday and seven days a week.

22 22 TO LET  land is going to solve your bus i n e s s n e e d , i n Smyth close to Brickdam 120 x 60 the only land available for $55M neg All lands that wou l d g i v e y o u the same return on your i n vestment $95M, talking of 5-storey c o m p l e x .

P h o n e Lady Racel Jones 688-3431 , Master Darindra 615-0069, 618-0000 , 6 2 32591, 225-2626, 22 53 06 8 , 2 2 6 - 1 0 6 4 , E m a i l : tonyreidsrealty@hotmail.com  businesses must think out of the box. They must adopt a new strategy. The Chinese are moving in some locations t h a t l a n d for bond/factory is cheap, 20 000 sq ft land close to the Chinese embassy for bond. $58M, 8 000 s q . f t o n the main road close t o t h e C h i n e se Embassy $54M for 4-storey fast food/super m a r k e t 2 0 0 - c a r parking. 1½ acres of l a n d i n Turkeyen for hostel, school, university, bond, Buy now, be d e cisiv e. Present, you ha v e a b o s s , n o w d e c i d e .

Phone M r. D a n h a n d r i 6 1 5 0065, M r. P a t r i c k P e r e i r a 6 6 9 - 3 3 5 0 , M r. A l y s i o u s Pereira 623-2591, 2252 7 0 9 , 2 2 5 - 2 6 2 6 , 2 2 5 - 3 0 6 8, 2 2 6 - 1064, 227-6863, 225-5198 Seven days of h o t m ail: tonyreidsrealty.com.

TO LET to let bedroom apartment in Campbellville. Tel. 225-7611.  flat house Victoria Village ECD. Contact 644-8018. apartment, Industry $40 00. 684-6266.  space on D'Urban Street Lodge. 648-7868.  apartment, parking located 194 Anaida Avenue. Tle.266-2547.  Rooms, selfcontained and furnished $75 000 monthly. Call 226-9798.  space on Regent Road. Phone 641-2419. No agents.  Air Park US$300 and US$1000, Queenstown - US$500 and others. Contact 628-8012.  four-bedroom house to rent at Grove EBD. Tel. 6824493, 646-1403.  bottom flat apartment at 364 Third Street, Herstelling EBD. Call 265-3538.  front entrance, downstairs flat (transportation-ready). 614-4554.  4-bedroom house in Diamond New Scheme. Tel. 2654161.  mixers to rent, long- or short-term. Tel. 2265351, 680-2723. Gardens: 3-bedrooms apartment exclusive. 6139033.  furnished, tiled apartment, AC, hot and cold, internet, US$25 daily. No private calls. Tel. 231-6061, 621-1524.  3-storey building, very spacious, ideal for school, offices, storage, etc. Call 685-5728, 6560812. : Furnished executive apartment with parking. Price US$500. Tel. 6420636.  executive apartment with internet access, generator and parking. Tel. 6778176.

TO LET  Street store Charlotte Street store space Berbice car park, property Jacaranda Avenue, Bel Air Park owner 688-7224, 225-2319.  furnished 3-bedroom apartment, Prince William Street, Plaisance. Tel. 6851037, 218-1107. bedroom bottom flat at Roxanne Burnham Gardens. All amenities available. Tel. 6769160, 678-3228. -bedroom bottom flat fully furnished in Prashad Nagar, 4 houses from American School.

Call 623-4242, 227-1363.  3-bedroom unfurnished house Republic Park, 3bedroom house Blygezight, Gardens. 223-6524, 628-0747.  Unfurnished apartment with parking and overhead tank. Contact Krishnadat Raghubir. Tel. 6420636.  furnished apartment in gated compound, 1-, 2and 3-bedroom self-contained AC, with fridge, stove, washer, dryer, hot and cold water, 24 hours security. Tel. 222-6681, 685-5940. and clean oneand two-bedroom, fully furnished apartment at Seaforth Street, Campbellville US$35 and US$60 daily, $80 000 and $100 000 monthly. 650-5354, 621-3094. - and two-bedroom unfurnished apartment at Cummings Street $60 000 and $80 000 monthly. Call 650-5354, 621-3094.   upper flat to rent in Eccles, price $80 000.Contact 639-2728.  bond $500,000.

Large Storage space Regent St. $500 000, monthly. 626-1150, 231-9181.  one-bedroom, two-bedroom, furnished apartments $60 000 and $120 000 neg. 622-8109.  spacious 3 bedroom apt. upstairs in residential area, $120,000 monthly and more apartments. 2227986, 638-7232.  rental or sale approximately 3 acres land and building at Enmore Estate Road. Seriously enquiries only. Call 2314172, 231-7839.  Palace and Restaurant, 344 and 345 Middle and East Streets. For sale by owner only. Contact 656-9835, 1-908456-/6683. Street: One & twobedroom furnished apartments, hot & cold, AC, Internet, US$20 daily.

Rates neg. for monthly visitors. Tel: 227-5852/638-4404.  Gardens semi furnished 3 bedroom house, AC, security system US$950 Norbert A De Freitas Association -6092302, 609-6516, 645-2580, E m a i l : defreitasassociates@gmail.com  furnished 3-bedroom house, fully meshed and grilled, large yard space and office space at the bottom. 610-8351, 697-5492.  2-bedroom apartment, fully grilled with AC, Enachu Street Section 'K' available from April 15 - $90 000 monthly. Contact - 227-4992 between 08:00hrs and 17:00hrs.  Newly renovated one-bedroom apartment, fully grilled, 24 hours water and surveillance camera, daily and monthly. 650-1471.

 apartment, Diamond Scheme $12 000 monthly, suits couple or single female. 611-3802, 684-6245.

 fully furnished apartment situated in a secure and gated compound. Suitable for a single person or couple. Call 699-6891.

-bedroom apartment with toilet and bath, located in Cummings Lodge. Single person only, student or worker, Tel. 2229123.

 AIR $65 000, D'Urban St. $65M, $75M, Campbellville house, fully furnished US$140 and many more 626-2243, 6943652.

GUYANA CHRONICLE, SUNDAY , APRIL 6, 6,2014 SUNDAY CHRONICLE April 2014 TO LET

 furnished and unfurnished 2-bedroom apartments available for local overseas clientele, short-, long-term rental. Serious queries. Call 658-5454.  3-bedroom $70 000, D'Urban St. $80 000, $70 000, Prashad Nagar furnished US$900, US$750. Tel. 655-8361, 699-6811.  three-bedroom bottom flat and top flat, front house, hospital vicinity, on East Street, fully grilled, has air conditioner, overhead tank, parking facilities, phone line. Phone 2253756, 678-1913.  apartment in Bent Street, Wortmanville, US$30 per day. Contact 2263309, 218-1033, 678-4267.      to rent close to U G, s h a r e d a c c o m m o d a t i o n call: 625- 8585 also to rent, one five bedroom house .  located, 175 sq. ft space suitable for salon, office or other. Call 227-3064, 6287589.  apartment at Triumph Village ECD. Tel: 2207937, 625-5257.  upper flat apartment at 62 Sandy Babb Street, fully furnished. Parking available. Tel. 621-8034, 679-8265. - and three-bedroom concrete and tiled apartments, with hot and cold, AC, self-contained etc, location, Mon Repos ECD. Price $80 000 and $100 000. Contact 618-0626. -bedroom lower flat at Lot '5' Block '4' Cornelia Ida, West Coast, Demerara - $45 000 monthly. Tel. 610-1083. Call after 16:30hrs.  new 2-bedroom, toilet and bath, $50 000 neg. in Thriumph.Tel. 618-2840.  one bedroom apartment to let $50 000, $45 000. 650-6231, 697-0480.  friends & relatives from overseas? Don't have enough space? Call 629-5138 for accommodation. -bedroom apartment furnished or unfurnished, hot and cold, AC, Bel Air Park. Tel. 6691114, 614-0949.  concrete cottage at Block '/8' Mon Repos, ECD, alone in yard, working people $40 000. Tel. 643-5797, 231-7568 after hours.  Cummings and Middle Streets, full store equipped with all glasses cases, ac full silvilence system, 2 floors, office, laboratory, and more must see. Tel 621-4000/227-3939.           a n d r o o m s d a i l y, w e e k l y, b u s i n e s s s p a c e . Te l . 6 2 1 5282.  room, semi-furnished, in Crane for elderly working bachelors. Call 619-8683.  Furnished 2-bedroom flat, suitable for overseas visitors. Tel. 227-1871, 646-2939. office, business space 500 - 6 000 sq. feet, available with AC, etc, from US$500 neg. Tel. 624-4225.  furnished room also one completely furnished apartment, self-contained. Reasonable rate.

Tel. 683-7410, 227-4422.  concrete bottom flat, bathroom and toilet enclosed, Tucville East La Penitence. Tel. 698-4898. : Top flat, 3 bedrooms, telephone, grille. Call 2235171, 625-2193.  bottom flat apartment at upper East Coast.

Tel. 220-5516 between 08:00hrs and 16:00hrs.  Road: Twobedroom furnished apartment for long- or short-term. No agents please. Contact 611-6361.

TO LET

TO LET

 furnished apartment. Serious enquiries only.

Phone 227-6277.

 : Happy Acres, Bel Air Springs, Atlantic Gardens, Kitty, South Ruimveldt, Eccles and Diamond, Cummings Lodge. Call 227-3582, 642-7613, 600-7613.

 NAGAR - furnished executive flats with modern amenities. Price USD $1500 neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.

 ground floor for business $75 000, ideal for doctor\s clinic, money transfer, teacher\s lessons, electronic gadgets, boutique, barber ship and hair salon, etc. Call 2250571, 638-0787.

 STREET, NORTH CUMMINGSBURG - furnished 3 bedroom top flat.

Price $150,000 Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.

 apartment, central location, beautifully furnished, AC bedroom, hot and cold water, pretty garden for entertaining/dining, wi-fi access US$550 monthly.

Tel. 641-4664, 225-7211.

 EAST BANK DEMERARA (Gated community) - unfurnished 2 bedroom bungalow house. Price $100,000 Contact Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 6436353.

 furnished 3 bedroom (self contained with hot and cold shower) Omai Street, Prashad Nagar, garage for two cars - US$1,100 monthly.

Phone 642-0325.  three-bedroom upper flat, secure with parking, Public Road McDoom. Couples preferred.. $68 000 monthly. Tel. 653-7654.  new walk-in pavement place on D'Urban Street for taxi base, barber shop, etc lots of parking place. 226-0673, 6854694.  lower apartment in Prashad Nagar near Police Outpose also one parking $85 000 monthly. Phone 664-7945, 641-1852. , fully furnished upper flat at 36 Dadanawa Street Campbellville, Georgetown, 3 bedrooms, 1 master room, kitchen, dining and living rooms, US$1500.

Call 699-9912.  space at 136D (north half) Albert and Fifth Streets, Alberttown, Georgetown.

Call 699-9912. PARK: Furnished 420 sq. ft one-bedroom flat, secure, tiled floors, paved parking, US$425 inclusive. Contact 6679367 room apartment at BB Eccles for a working couple. Serious enquiries, call between 17:00hrs and 20:00hrs. Tel. 6928000.   furnished, Subryanville house US$1000. Contact 611-0315, 690-8625.  for rent at Cummings Lodge, East Coast Demerara, for UG students or single working person. Contact 669-4306.  HOUSE, 2and 3-bedroom furnished & unfurnished apartments. BUSINESS SPACE: East St, Kitty, Regent St, North Road, etc. TEL. 226-8148, 625-1624.  three-bedroom brand new flat at Cornelia Ida, West Coast Demerara, Rental - one month's security, one month's rent $45 000. Contact 687-1628. No pets, no children.  and unfurnished houses and flats in residential areas from US$800 to US$4000. Contact Sonja 6232537, 225-7197 Email abesonja@yahoo.com : Residential, large one-bedroom, selfcontained apartment furnished or unfurnished with parking from US$400 neg. Tel. 6244225.  of a countryside get away? Fully furnished 3-bedroom house for short term rental at Adventure Essequibo Coast. Call 222-6864, 6951750.   2 bedrooms upper flat house at Tuschen, two-bedroom apartment BB Eccles, two-bedroom apartment 4th Street, Craig. Tel. 600-5236, 603-8558.  prime three-storey commercial building with car park, located on North Road, between Oronoque and Albert Streets.

Contact 626-6909, 642-7963, 669-0855.  St: Fully furnished 3-storey concrete building, suitable to accommodate 300-seat.

Call Centre. Price US$15000.

Contact Royal Real Estate - 2257276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 6436353.  3 bedroom (self-contained with H/C shower) Omai Street, Prashad Nagar, Garage for two cars US$1,100 monthly. Phone 6420325

, ECD: One 3bedroom upper flat apartment with all conveniences, quiet and secure neighbourhood, with space for parking. Decent Indian or Amerindian family preferred, $35 000 monthly. Tel. 229-6691.  & spacious 2-bedroom bottom flat apartment hot and cold shower, AC. Will be vacant from May 1. Call for more information and interview. Nanda - 223-5934, 648-9226.  GARDENS Fully furnished Executive 3 bedroom house. Price USD $1800.

Contact Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 6436353.  STREET SECTION K C/VILLE- unfurnished 3 bedroom house can be rented as office. Price $1600 USD neg.

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

Price USD $12,000. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  - 3 storey concrete building suitable for school. Building size 10,250 sq ft. Price USD $5000. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  spot: Could be used as boutique, bond, cell shop, church, snackette, wholesale/retail shop, drinks shop, pharmacy, internet cafe, etc. Contact 6460668. Call from 3pm to 6pm only.  STREET, ALBERTOWN - 3 storey concrete building. Suitable for school, embassy, office complex, call centre, medical complex etc. Price USD $6,000 neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  STREET brand new executive offices. Size per unit 1650 sq ft. Price USD $2200 neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353. AIR GARDENS - unfurnished 4 bedroom house can be used as office or residence. Price USD $1500 neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.         , GEORGETOWN - office space available suitable for consultants, accounting firm, lawyers etc.

Price USD $900 neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  AND REGENT STREETS - Commercial space on ground floor. Size 1645 sq ft.

Price USD $2400 (as is). Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  STREET - furnished 3 bedroom house. Price USD $1350. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353. STREET, BOURDA - 3 storey concrete building. Suitable for store, restaurant and bar, etc. Price USD $8,500 neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.

TO LET

GARDEN - brand new executive 5 bedroom concrete house with swimming pool.

Price USD $5000. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887, 643-6353.   HOUSE 2bedroom apartment, unfurnished. 2 apartments Bel Air Park and Subryanville. 1- and 2-bedroom furnished apartments BUSINESS SPACE East Street and Kitty. TEL. 226-8148, 625-1624.  wooden house $70,000, Agricola Public Road. 2 b e d r o o m h o u s e in Diamond $90,000. Brand new 5 bedroom house in D i a m o n d $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 , various business space, $100,000 Tel. 216-3120(office), 667-6644. Road, Bourda, bottom flat for office business US$1400 neg, upper flat will be available for rental soon, Contact Lifetime real Estate Inc. Tel. 225-7268, 225-3466, or visit our office at 23 North Road Bourda.  three-bedroom unfurnished $100 000 neg, one threebedroom furnished apartment $120 000, one two-bedroom unfurnished, hot and cold $120 000, one house by itself Happy Acres US$2500, Atlantic Gardens US$2500 - US$1000. Call 644-5128, 662-8969 Ms. Yahya.                              St Campbellville: 2storey 4-bedroom concrete house, master room, AC, parking, etc. ideal location for only $200 000. Naresh Persaud 2259882, 681-2499, 664-2916, 6600023. /executive rental: Wonderful 7-bedroom property for office & residence at Atlantic Ville, East Coast Demerara.

Price US$2000. Call Mr Darin 615-0069, 225-2626, 2255198, 225-3069, 225 - 2 7 0 9 , 231-2064.\  wooden house $70,000, Agricola Public Road. 2 b e d r o o m h o u s e in Diamond $90,000. Brand new 5 bedroom house in D i a m o n d $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 , various business space, $100,000 Tel. 216-3120(office), 667-6644.  Kitty $48 000, 2-bedroom South $50 000, Duncan St top flat $70 000 bottom Duncan Street business US$400, Regent Street bottom flat US$600. Phone 226-1064, 669-3350, 225-5198, 231-2064, 227-6949.  Kitty $70 000, 3-bedroom furnished Campbellville $160 000, 2-bedroom furnished Alberttown $130 000, 3-bedroom Prashad Nagar US$1000 neg, 2-bedroom Diamond $70 000, 4-bedroom Lamaha Springs $140 000.

Charlyn 665-9087.

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GUYANA CHRONICLE,SUNDAY , APRIL 6, 2014 SUNDAY CHRONICLE April 6, 2014 TO LET

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PROPERTYFORSALE

PROPERTYFORSALE

 World #1 Realtor Mister Terry Redford Reid 667-7 8 1 2 , 225 - 6 8 5 8 , 2 2 5 - 7 1 6 4 , 2 2 6 1 0 6 4 , 2 2 5 - 2626, 231- 2 0 68, 61 9-7945. Have the executive rental reduced by 35%, Prashad Nagar US$1000, Jacaranda Ave. Bel Air Par k U S $ 2 0 0 0 , B a r ima Ave Bel A i r Park US$1 8 0 0 , B e l A i r S p r i n g s U S $ 1 0 0 0 , l a r g e b o nd for rent a l o f f i c e s m a l l f o r m US $ 3 75, 10 000 sq ft office space for technologybusiness, Lamaha G a r dens US$1500, Lama Ave, Bel Air Park US$1800, Bel Air Park o n t he round about US$1000, Prashad Nagar US$1500, land from $11 million, riverside l a n d h o tels with US$35 000 m o n t h rental a nd office space US$40 000 month proper t i e s from $14 million. 225-2626, 2255198, 226-1064, 623-2591, 6693350

 property at 220 Lamaha and Thomas Streets, Kitty $36M neg. Tel. 688-4771, 227-0173.

 & Oronoque Business property between Regent and Robb reduced f r o m $45M to $39M. 641-1800.

  20% on all executive properties $60M, 30% discount on $24M, and below, 15% discount on land $18M. Phone 667-7812, 2256858, 225-2626 Terrence Reid.

      B S c h a s more than 20,000 hrs in Real Estate Investment and Economic Transform a t i o n of People Economic Gr o wth . We have rental from US$1500, in Bel Air P a r k , a m b assador's residence in University Gardens Le Resouvenir, Lama Ave with pool, Jacaranda Ave. with large lawns US$2000, Prashad Nagar US$100 0 , a p t . f r o m U S $ 7 0 0 , b o n d 8 0 0 0 sq ft, small and large o f f i c e s pace up to 1500 0 sq foot; state of the art hote l a n d o f f i c e c o m plex with income o f U S$40 000 monthly; 2 acre s o f l and in the city for hotel, and any complex MainStreet 2 ½ acres US$5M, Water Street 4 a cres forhotel, hotel on 5 acres of land overlooking the sea US$5M; another overlooki n g t h e s e a U S $ 1 . 5 M , income US$15000; riverside land residential land at LBI - $10M; Republic Park $8M, Dia m ond $ 7 M , Sec. 'K' $20 M , Bel A ir Park $ 2 5 M , G a r n ett double lot $ 4 2 M , Phone 225-2626, 2312064, 225-2709, 226-1064, 2276949, 227- 6 8 6 3 , 6 6 7 - 7 812.

619-79 45. have rental from US$800 in    beautiful 2-storey concrete property, 4 selfcontained rooms, large den , l a r g e living room, family room, t e l e v i s i o n r o om, beautiful kitchen, fully air conditioned, h o t a n d c o l d f a c i l i ties, land space. Price US$2500, unfurnished.    2-storey conc r e t e p r o p e r t y, master room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, family ro o m , d e n , v e r a n d a h , h o t a nd cold facilities, semi-furnished, secur i t y c a m e r a s , l a nd s p a c e US $ 1 5 0 0.    2-storey concrete property, fully air conditioned 3 bedrooms, unfurnished US$2000, (neg).  2-storey concrete property l a r g e l i v i n g a r e a , 4 s elf-contained rooms hot a n d c o l d f a c i l i t i e s , g e n e r a t o r, u n f urnished US$1500 neg.  middle floor suitable for business $175 00 0 . : Beautiful 2-storey concrete property in p e rfect con d i t i o n , 4 b e d rooms, hot and cold facilities, master room, family room, den, airconditioned, parking sp a c e for vehicle US$2500. D o c a l l u s o n Te l . 2 2 5 - 6 8 5 8 , 2 2 5 7164, 688-1885 Call Te r rence 667-7812. W e are situated at 247 'D' Forshaw &Oronoque

PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPERTY FOR SALE

 to rent, sell, buy?

Room, house, floor space? Call 687-8168.  in Alberttown, corner lot. Price neg. Tel. 6178255.  at 178 Waterloo Street $50M neg. Tel. 6273994.  half lot transported property at Triumph. 618-2840

 at Mon Repos, ECD, on double lot. Price $19.5M. Come make an offer. Tel. 6295300.  house, 6 self-contained rooms on EBD, swimming pool, roof gardens, etc, US$600 000 neg. Tel. 623-9015. Front land with a small wooden house in East Coast Demerara. Contact 657-8086. 2 flat house in Eccles, 3 bedroom upper flat, 2 bedroom lower flat $30M. 639-2728.  in Charlestown $10M neg. Serious enquiries only, no agents. Tel. 627-3902.  Hope:: 2-storey property with 2 income apartments $32M neg. Call Carol 612-9785. -bedroom flat concrete house in Coghlan Dam, West Bank Demerara. Phone 654-6902.  Road $75M, Lamaha Street $40M. Contact 611-0315, 690-8625. , Eccles, Shamrock Gardens, Robb Street, North Road, Diamond, Providence. 629-8253.  2-storey concrete building (30x40) land (50x80). Price $7.6M neg. Contact Sanjay on 662-3842.           -BERDROOM,               -, 2-storey house at Good Hope ECD. Price neg. Tel. 699-9636, 234-1182.  land and small house 100' x 50' Tuschen Scheme EBD $5M. 611-3802. concrete 2 flat house at 47 Happy Acres ECD, fully furnished 3 bedrooms top flat, hot and cold bath, big yard space. Call 2252902, 673-1095.  3-storey Robb Street store, 4-store store Charlotte Street, 4-storey store North Road Lacytown. 2252319, 688-7224. Owner. LUST, 2 houses $9M neg, De Kindren $7M neg, Enterprise $13M neg, Diamond $8.5M neg. North $10M. Call 6558311, 699-6811.  $8M, Enterprise $13.5M, Rasville $12M, Vryheid's Lust $9.5M, Greenheart Street $19M, Nandy Park $45M neg. Alicia 616-1442.

 Market: Dou b l e , front stalls facing Regent Street, for electronics cellphone pharmacy, jewellery, cosmetics. 6411800.  farm at Yarrowkabra, house and land at Windsor Forest, WCD. 10 acres at Moblissa. Call 686-4994, 225-3070.  3 lots $26M, Providence $30M and $29M, Land of Canaan $15M, New Grove $20M no repairs Queenstown $65M. Call 662-8969, 644-5128.  new 3-bedroom concrete house and land 24ft x 40ft corner lot at Block '8' Tuschen Housing Scheme. Price $16M neg. Call 624-6243, 253-3622, 693-1461. : Huge 4-bedroom house with lots of yard space (near airport) - $75M. Call Carol 6129785. , Peter Rose Street: One large concrete and wooden building with four bedrooms. Vacant possession. Tel. 225-0545.

Ideal for two families. property in Bent St - $16.5M, Phone Mr. Darindra 615-0069, 226-1064, 618-0000, Mr Pereira 623-2591, 225-2626. 225-5198, 231-2064, 226-1064.      A d e l a i d e a n d Evans Streets Charlestown, Georgetown, Georgetown, Lot No. 41 Section 'A', NO. 53 Village, Corentyne, Berbice. Contact 233-6811, 679-3448.  St, S/C/burg 2storey house on land 250ft x 38ft, ideal for big investment $72M neg. Nasresh Persaud 225-9882, 681-2499.  Nagar $55M, $60M. Call Carol 612-9785.S  St. business property on land 30' x 100 $59M. Call Carol 612-9785.  PENITENCE Public Road business property $60M neg.

Call Carol 612-9785.  Ruimveldt (land) $12M, East La Penitence $20M, South Ruimveldt $27M, Eccles $30M. Call Carol 612-9785.  St. business US$700 000 or G$140M. Call Carol 612-9785.  St, Georgetown business property US$2M. Call Carol 612-9785.  Park posh property with swimming pool $130M. Call Carol 612-9785.

 ECCLES concrete 2-flat, 6-bedroom $30M, Norbert A. De Freitas Associates 592-609-2302, 609-6516, 645-2580, Email defreitasassociates@gmail.com

 Park posh property fully furnished $65M. Call Carol 612-9785.

 two-storey concrete 5bedroom property, parking for 3 vehicles, in Georgetown $48M neg. Contact Mr Alexander Pereira 669-0943, 231-2064 or Mr Louie Pereira 623-2591.

 large oceanfront property suitable for hotel, church, etc. $85. Call Carol 6129785.

 three-storey business property @ Middle Street Georgetown. 2 business properties on Whim Public Road, Berbice. Tel 619-7134, 2256481

 $30M, $35M, $45M. Call Carol 612-9785.

 Ruimveldt Gardens house on double lot $45M. Call Carol 612-9785.  Park $40M, $45M. Call Carol 6129785.

-STOREY concrete house, 3 bedrooms, 1 self-contained with AC, laundry room, located at Mon Repos, ECD $33M. Tel. 642-2116

  concrete twoflat, 5-bedroom, $30M, Norbert A De Freitas Associates 609-2302/ 6516, 645-2580 Email defreitasassociates@gmail.com

 Hope (swimming pool) $33M neg, Providence, South Ruimveldt, North East La Penitence $19M neg, and others. Contact 628-8012.

 key business, 5 bedrooms, AC and all equipment $36M. Norbert A. De Freitas Associates 592-609-2302, 609-6516, 645-2580, Email defreitasassociates@gmail.com

 2-storey business property, 3 1-bedroom apartments, 2-bedroom apartment, 5 r o o m s i n u p p e r, f l a t s h o p a t lower flat, transported $39M neg. Naresh Persaud 225-9882, 681-2499, 660-0023.

 property, h o u s e s i z e 2 0 x 3 0 l a n d s i z e 11 0 ' x 6 0 ' T h i r d Av e n u e Diamond Housing Scheme.

Priced for quick sale $12M. 652-5601.

  in one yard, 13 fully furnished apartments.

Price US$750 000. Interest persons only. Duncan Street. Contact 645-0787.  Park, gated, 3-bedroom flat house was $18M, now $17M for quick sale.

Norbert A. De Freitas Associates 609-2302, 609-6516, 645-2580, E m a i l defreitasassociates@gmail.com  (2 buildings) $25M, Lamaha Gardens $55M, West Bank $19M, Continental Park $62M, Quamina Street $75M. Many more. Diana 227-2256, 626-9382.  2 family concrete house upper flat 3 bedroom lower flat 2 bedroom. Price $56 million. Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353.

PROPERTYFORSALE  concrete 5-bedroom house 2191 Tuschen Housing Scheme, EBD. Call 670-8865, 616-7463.  E.B.D - 2 family wooden and concrete house upper flat 4 bedroom, lower flat 2 bedroom apartment repairs needed. Price $15.5 million neg.

Contact Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 6436353.  E.B.D - unfinished 3 bedroom house. Land size 58 X 120. Price $21 million neg.

Contact Royal Real Estate on 2257276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 6436353.  STREET, KITTY Income Property upper flat 3 bedroom, lower flat two 2 bedroom apartments with 8FT driveway.

Price $36 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887, 643-6353. STREET, BOURDA - 2 wooden building on double lot. Price $140 million. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887, 643-6353.

  - brand new Executive concrete house, upper flat 4 bedroom and lower flat 2 apartments Price $53 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353.

STREET, NORTH CUMMINGSBURG - land with a wooden and concrete building.

Land size 38 X 242. Price $72 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353.

BACKLANDS - 3 bedroom flat house on corner lot, repairs needed Price $14 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 6657400, 6857887, 643-6353.

 OLD ROAD E.B.D - 2 family wooden and concrete house repairs needed. Price $16 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353.

 house and land (50x100) for sale, Herstelling EBD $5M neg. Tel. 623-0954 for information.

 GARDEN - brand new executive 5 bedroom concrete house with swimming pool.

Price $160 million. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.

 property in Newton Profitt St in South Ruimveldt, garage, study, $30M, Dalwyn's Services, visit us on Facebook Tel. 678-1575. -storey concrete building on double lot Republic Park, 3-bedroom flat concrete house Supply, EBD. Canal #1 house for sale - 223-6524, 628-0747.  ROAD KITTY: two family concrete property suitable for business. Price $45 million.

Contact Royal Real Estate on 2257276, 6657400, 685-7887, 6436353.  REPOS E.C.D- Modern 4 bedroom concrete property inclusive of 1 master room. Price $34 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  E.B.D - Modern 2 family concrete house. Price $35 million. Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353.  St, Lodge: 2bedroom wooden cottage. Price $6.8M neg. Contact Royal Real Estate - 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353.  OF CANAAN- 4 bedroom concrete house just off the public road. Price reduce to $14.5 million. Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353.  NAGAR - Investment property. 3 bedroom upper flat and 2 bedroom lower flat. Price $ 56.5 million for quick sale . Contact Royal Real Estate on 2257276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 6436353  - Investment property on corner. Suitable for business, apartment complex, hotel or dream house etc. Land size 6500 Sq Ft.Price $85 million neg.

Contact Royal Real Estate on 2257276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 6436353.  STREET, ALBERTOWN - 3 storey concrete investment property. Suitable for school, embassy, office complex etc. Price $150 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate on 2257276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 6436353.

 GARDENS E.C.D -5 bedroom wooden and concrete house on double lot.

Land size 105 X 95. Price $56 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353.  close proximity to Sheriff Street - brand new 3 storey concrete building. Suitable for business, school, residence etc.

Price USD $1.3 Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  BABB STREET KITTY - 2 storey wooden and concrete Income Property. Price $60 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353. - 3 storey Investment Property. Currently renting as apartments and offices. Price $100,000,000 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  - brand new 3 storey concrete building with roof garden. Currently renting as hotel and bar. Price $110,000,000 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353.  ST, KITTY - Investment property on corner. Suitable for any business. Price $55 million neg. Contact Royal Real Estate on 225-7276, 665-7400, 685-7887, 643-6353.  Park concrete corner lot, 2-flat 5-bedroom, 53' x 25,' lot 80' x 61' $38M. Norbert A. De Freitas Associates 592-609-2302, 609-6516, 645-2580, Email defreitasassociates@gmail.com  OF CANAAN turn key business with equipment 59' x 50', lot 144' x 111' $90M neg, Norbert A. De Freitas Associates 592-6092302, 609-6516, 645-2580, Email defreitasassociates@gmail.com  HOPE E.B.D (Gated Community) - Executive modern four bedroom concrete houses with swimming pool. On single lot $30 million, with double lot $36 million. Contact Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400, 6857887, 643-6353.

PROPERTYFOR FORSALE VEHICLES SALE  concrete building bordered by 3 Main Streets in central Georgetown. Ideal for offices, school, bond, etc., 4 flats 130ft x 35 ft each, land 250ft x 50 ft. 227-0190, 693-5610.  Prime properties for sale - Eccles,  Ruimvelddt, Mon Repos, Campbellville, Ogle, Blygezight, Alberttown, D'Urban Street, Pike Street Kitty. Call 2273582, 642-7613, 600-7613.             ( 2 building require work) $25M, near Regent Street $35M, Mc Doom $19M, Lamaha Gardens $55M, East Coast Public Road $130M many more Diana 2272256, 626-9382.  ECD: 2-storey concrete house, 5 bedrooms and 4 toilets and baths, 3 self-contained rooms. Land size 100'x120'. Price $52.5M neg, Tel. No. 220-8596, 643-9196, 686-1091.   $6M, Diamond $8.5M, $6M, Campbellville $21M, Montrose $8.5M, South $19M, $10M, La Parfaite Harmonie $16M, LBI $35M neg and many more. Troy 626-2243, 694-3652.   Campbellville 6-bedroom $22M, Vryheid's Lust 2 2-bedroom properties $9M, South 3-bedroom $10M, Rasville new $12M, La Parfaite Harmonie new 3-bedroom $18M, Montrose 3- bedroom $8M, Enterprise 4-bedroom $13.5M , Diamond $7.5M.  Street $25M, Guysuco Gardens (UG) $45M, Bel Air Park $55M, Lamaha Gardens $40M, Brickdam $75M, Thomas Street opposite Prashad Hospital $65M, Sheriff Street (business) $155M, Ogle wit h s w i m ming pool $135M, Thom a s S t r e e t l a n d (150x40) $75M, Robb Street land (110x32) $60M, North Road $70M, Camp Street land (200x75) US$1.5M. Call Vish Realty - 612-7377.  and Land for Sale Two Storyed Wooden and Concrete House, Fifth Street Alberttown Georgetown. $40 Million Dollars Negotiable. Contact: Mr. George Tel: 231-6278 Or Dr: Thasana Teekah Tel: 626-0993 : Sandy Babb Street three lots together with two buildings on east lot, one building on west lot and one concrete bond on middle lot. Can be sold together or separately. All together is priced at $175M. Tel. 2253737, 225-4398, 651-7078.  : Flat 3-bedroom concrete building $11M, front transport can pass immediately, good offer. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 6517078.  sale by owner one 4bedroom house in Lamaha Park, 2 full baths, parking for 4 vehicles, semi-furnished, $26M. Serious enquiries only. No agents. Call 699-0960, 684-9006, between 07:00hrs and 22:00hrs.  $40M, Courida Park $55M, Business concrete $50M, Republic Park $40M, building in Industrial area good for manufacturing or any related business, 3 Phase current $70M, South Ruimveldt Garden on Aubrey barker Road $25M, Roxanne Burnham Gardens $9.5M, Alberttown second lot $7.5M neg, Call 645-5938.   MUST BE SOLD :PRIME COMMERICAL PROPERTY, Cummings and Middle streets, ALBERTOWN, 3 LOTS WITH BUSINESS, (NUT CENTRE) sold furnished, all modern amenities 32 cameras silvilance, parking for 12 Vehicles, taken in alleyway, Vendors for GT&T, Western Union, Interstate Batteries, Lotto, Superbet, Must see to appreciate, best offer Agents Welcome .

TEL 621-4000, 227-3939 Mr. Singh

24 24 PROPERTYFORSALE are)MARCH bargains:Sec. 'K' $23 million, Meadow B r ook $28M, and $35M , K i t t y $ 2 3 , A l b e r t t o w n c o n c r e t e massive for hotel $45M, Bel Air Park in great condition $52M, Happy Acres executive $58M, Alb e r t t o w n $30M, Sec. 'M' Campbellville $34M now, Phone 225-2626, 225-5198, 227-6863, 227-6449, 225-2709, 231-2064, 226-1064, 6677 8 1 2 tonyreidsrealty@hotmail.co m .  wooden building, Agricola Public Road $9M neg. Land with foundation $6.8M, One domectic/commercial semi- four storey - Albertown $150M. Tel. 2163120(office), 667-6644.  JOHN 609-8233 Campbellville 6-bedroom $22M,, Tucville huge $28M, Alberttown 5-bedroom with two extra lots $55M, Ocean Front lands $15M neg, Campbellville 4-bedroom $22M, Houston Garden US$1.5M, La Parfaite harmonie 3-bedroom $7M. Park 3-storey house, 6 self-contained rooms with Jacuzzi, swimming pool, roof gardens with sauna and semi furnished kitchen with modern amenities $120 000 neg. Call Justin 664-7000.  , EBD Old Road - two-storey concrete building 35M, Oronoque Street just off Regent Street two-storey wooden /concrete building -$45M. Tel. 2253737, 225-4398, 651-7078. , E.B.D by overhead tank - two buildings on land $30M, Mon Repos large two concrete buildings $35M, Grove New Scheme - Station Street two-storey concrete building $26M. Tel. 225-3737, 2254398, 651-7078.   No. #2 Polder, newly built two-storey concrete building on 8 acres, part cultivated land. Price 24M, wooden building on three acres land $10M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078   Diamond EBD, two-storey concrete building $14M, Dazzell Housing Scheme two-storey concrete building on two lots. Price $14M. Non Pareil ECD two-storey building. Price $14M. Tel. 2253737, 225-4398, 651-7078        - two-storey concrete building near Sheriff Street $50M, Subryanville twostorey concrete and wooden building overlooking Atlantic Ocean. Price $110M. Tel. 2253737, 225-4398, 651-7078.   Street: La Penitence Public Road: Commercial properties on land 50x200. Price neg. Providence E.B.D just off Public road two concrete buildings on land. Price $40M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.   Babb Street Kitty, two-storey concrete building with good land space.

Price $70M, Vreed-en-Hoop concrete building on land on public road, 40x200. Price $35M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.  3-bedroom Oleander Avenue, Bel Air Park giveaway, in mint of condition $68M neg.

Phone Mr Boodram 692-3831, Lady Abundance 661-1952, Lady Cameren 693-9131, Sir Darindra 615-0069, Sir Pereira 623-2591, 669-3350, Master Ramsohoye 618-0000, 227-6863, 225-3068, 225-2626, 226-1064.   : large 6-bedroom concrete building $25M, Dazzell Housing Scheme ECD two-storey concrete building $14M, Paradise ECD twostorey concrete building $14M ECCLES $25M, Diamond $14M, Houston EBD $22M, $28M, Criag EBD $16M. Tel 225-3737, 2254398, 651-7078    Harmonie, WBD: Flat three-bedroom concrete building 45' x 26'.

Price $7M Tel. 225-3737, 2254398, 651-7078.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE April 2014 GUYANA CHRONICLE,SUNDAY , APRIL 6, 6,2014

PROPERTYFORSALE

PROPERTYFORSALE

PROPERTYFORSALE

  two buildings on land 45'x 120'.

Price $45M, Cummings Street two-storey concrete and wooden building. Price $40M. Tel. 2254398, 225-3737, 651-7078.

 or selling your home? Call Daewyn Services 6781575 Email daewynestb@yahoo.com. Visit and like us on facebook. Land in Diamond 6th St $10M, 3rd Bridge $3M, land in Plaisance 68x133 $10M, 3-bedroom house South Ruimveldt $30M, Regent Street, Coverden riverside, Pearl factory, Land-ofCanaan. Rentals available too.

 3-storey concre t e b u i l d i n g , P r i c e $ 1 00 M .  property in good condition. Price $18M.   beautiful 2-storey concrete property 3 self-contained, 1 ma s t e r, l i b rary, television room, living room, upstairs ba c k verandah , downstairs den, fully marble stone tile, family room patio, garage parking space, fo r 3 cars, needs cosmetics, land space Price $ 9 0 M,O g l e b e a u t i f u l property $90M, $36M neg,   $120M beautiful home excellent condition in  $55M neg, Queenstown property $100M. Do call us at Joy Reid's Realty. We are located at 247(D) Forshaw and Oronoque Streets, Queenstown. Tel. 225-6858, 225-7164, 667-7812, email: joyreid.realty7@yahoo.com

 REAL ESTATE INC. list with your properties for sale in North Ruimveldt wooden and concrete need repairs $14M neg, D'Aguiar Park US$1.0M,Prado Ville $70M neg, Atlantic Gardens $70M neg, Ruimveldt near police station $62M neg, Queenstown, Bel Air Spring, Campbellville Bagotsville and others in our comprehensive listings. Contact Lifetime real Estate Inc. Tel. 225-7268, 225-3466, or visit our office at 23 North Road Bourda. sale by owner Bourda area, prime real estate property with land measuring 33 x 100 from road to alley way with two storey wooden building price at $55M neg. Tel. 623-0235.  building wooden and concrete in Norton Street, five buildings from Camp Street, second building from road, $19M neg. Call 628-0972.  St, South Cummingsburg, 2-storey house on land, 240x38, ideal for business $70M. Naresh Persaud 2259882, 681-2499, 660-0023, 6812499.   concrete buildings at Graig, EBD $16M, Herstelling EBD two-storey three-bedroom concrete building $14M, Enterprise ECD $10M, Non Pareil ECD $13M, Light Street Georgetown back building with 5-ft walkway. Price $25M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.  - Charlotte Street back building with 6-foot walkway, flat newly constructed concrete building. Price $13M. Tel. 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.   building - Charlotte Street 4storey concrete building, North Road 4-storey concrete building, King Street old building, Robb Street old building..All prices neg. Tel 225-3737, 2254398, 651-7078.  Sam's Real Estate and Property Management has properties in Prashad Nagar $40M, Sheriff Street $45M, David Street $50M, La Parfaite Harmonie $19M, Diamond $3.5M, $19M, Princes St. $11.5M, Shamrock Gardens (Ogle) $50M, Rentals Kitty US$900 - US$1400 monthly.

Kingston $20M, Call Tel. 6977842, 671-6653, 231-7052. business property in Hadfield Street close to Lime Street $24M, Mr Boodram 692-3831, Lady Abundance 661-1540, Lord Pereira 6232591, 231-2064, 225-5198, Mr. Darindra 615-0069, 225 2626, 227-6863, 626-4180. , 5-bedroom house on double lot $65M, Kitty 3-bedroom concrete and wooden building sits on front lot $90M neg, Sophia 2-storey concrete building minor works needed in 'A' Field $8.2M, Industry 2storey building in living condition $22M. Contact 684-6266.  executive concrete AA Eccles 4-bedroom property $76M, 4 self-contained Lamaha Gardens executive property $66M, Sec. 'M' Campbellville $18M. Mr Boodram 692-3831, Mr. Ramsahoye 618-0000, lady Abundance 661-6952, Sir Darindra 6150069, 225-2626, 231-2064, 2276949, 225-3068, 227-6863.  street business spot, Craig, Republic Park, Thomas Street, Diamond, Eccles Public Road $55M, Carmichael Street, Kitty $45M, East Ruimveldt, Sheriff Street, Robb Street. Land: Friendship size 115x450 (wharf side) $65M, Non Pareil, South Road, $55M, Alberttown. Tel. 227-0265.

 $8M, Rasville $12M neg, Vryhed's Lust $9M neg, De Kindren $7M, neg, La Parfaite Harmonie $18M neg, South $18M, neg, Enterprise $13M neg, Lusignan $12.5M neg, Good Hope $13M, Success $20M neg, Chateau Margot $32M neg, LBI $35M, neg, Mon Repos $32M. Land Annandale $6M, neg, Non Pareil $2.5M neg. Contact Theresa 648-6033.  Homes International Realty: Coldingen $14Mneg,Rasvile $14M neg, Enmore $8M neg, Campbellville $15M neg, Diamond 2 for 1 deal $15M neg, Cove and John 2 homes 5 bedrooms $12M, 4-bedroom $10M, McDoom Solid concrete $20M, North Ruimveldt 7-bedroom fixer upper, Nismes $6.5M, La Parfaite Harmonie $8.5M, 6-bedroom apartment (4 2-br, 2 1-br) only $21M neg), corner lot 89x80 Albouystown. Ready to go now! And many more, call Ahaziah 6133018  location  Street, Kingston opposite the American Embassy. One (1) huge four storey concrete and steel building, 2 bedrooms on each f l a t , A C < h o t w a t e r, refrigerator and stove one ach floor and fully furnished, generator.

Can be used for embassy, office, apartments or residence. Price $180 M . P r o p e r t y b e i n g sold with all equipment and furnishings inclusive. Serious enquiries 2238634, 646-3251, 227-0464'  modern Pike North Ruimveldt ranch with master room $17M, Meadow Brook Gardens $35M, Tucville concrete new $27M, Providen c e $ 2 5 M , n e w ranch $13M, Bel Air Park $45M, Prashad Nagar $37M, Duncan St. $23M, Sec. 'M' Campbellville requires repairs $14M, D'Urban St. $15M, Bent St. business residence. Phone Lord Johnny Ramsohoye 225-2709, 6180000, 227-6949, 225-2626, 226-1064, 2276949, 225-5198   Property for Rental: Diamond 2nd Ave new 2bedroom apartments, East Street 3-bedroom furnished top flat apartment, Covent Garden Public Road, building for business/residence.

Coldingen, ECD 4000 sq./ft Warehouse, Brickdam business/office space, Sendall Place business/office space. Tel 223-1731/686-1853.   on all properties for this summer only. UG Gardens $140M, Republic Park $30M, Nandy Park 4 apartments $32M, Middle Road La Penitence land size 140 x 60 $17M, seco n d St r e e t Alberttown business and residence $45M, 5th St. Alberttown massive concrete $48M, Eccles $14M, Kitty Sandy Babb St. two properties on double lot $38M, Lamaha St Queenstown apartment complex $5 8 M . P h o n e V i c e President 231-2064, 2253068, 227-6863, 226-1064, 2276949, 225-2626. BargainsinGuyana: Full concrete D'Urban Street business $19M, business and residence Bent Street 16M, G o r d o n S t r e e t b u s i n e s s & residence $23M. Waterloo Street business and residence (new) $35 M. South Road Land $36M, Charlotte Street 2 buildings 2 houses by Light$32M. Land 140 x 60 by Russian Embassy $30M. Land at Turkeyen 140x60 $32M. L0 Ressovenure Land 126x60 $20M. Camp b e l l v i l l e flat house needs repairs $13M. Section K $19M needs rep a i r s , 3 - s t o r e y Q u a m i n a S t r e e t for ho tel U S $ 5 9 9 0 0 0 , B e l A i r P a rk $49M Lamaha Gardens va l u e d $ 8 5 M n o w $ 7 0 M . R e n t a l of apartm ents from US$700, Residence US$1 200 upwards. Phone Lord Patrick Pereira 227-6863, 2252709, 227-6949, 226-1064, 6693350.

7 days a week tonyr e i d s r e a l t y @ h o t m a i l . c o m

WBD: almost brand new 5 bedroom house for sale, master room and all rooms selfcontained with AC and fans, open concept kitchen/dining/living room, large walk-in pantry, office/ library room and a powder room. Beautiful landscape and wrap around patio.

Priced to sell- $75 Million. Tel. 5926 2 4 - 8 7 0 4 , 5 9 2-684-9203.      . KITTY- $17M, $32M & $35M, Guysuco Gardens $65M, Good Hope $10.5M, $16.5M, Garnett St $31M, SEC K C/ville $45M, AA Eccles $68M, Carmichael Street $22.5M, M o n t r o s e $ 1 6M , M o n R e p o s B l o c k C C $10.5M & $14.5M, Ganges St. P/ Nagar $58M, G r a n v i l l e P a r k $31M, Fort St. Kingston $17M, Ogle A/ Strip Road $55M, New Market St $55M, Ea s t St $60M, H a p p y Acres $ 30M, North Road $ 7 0 M , Bel/A/Park $60M, P/ N a g a r $ 2 8 M , $42M, L /Gardens $75M, Diamond $38M, Regent St. $1.2MUS. Tel. 219-4399, 610-8332    .

Lamaha Gardens & Eastern Highway $65M, $95M, K i t t y $ 4 4 M , Pike St. C/Ville $45M, Shamrock Gardens $49.5M , Alexander Village Business property, 3 storey $55M. Da Silva St (land) $21M. Charlotte St. (land) $55M, S h e r i f f & E n a c h u Sts. $75M, Sherrif St, $5 0 M , S o u t h Ruimveldt $16M, Diamond $9M, $12M, $19M, Eccles $30M, $34M, A/town $ 40M, Agr i c u l t ure Road, Triumph $20M, S h e r i f f S t . $150M, Subryanville $58M, O g l e brand ne w $8 0M , Lamaha St, Queenstown $75M. Tel. 219-4399, 610-8332  executive property 5-bedroom $42M now $32M, Republic Park $31M, executive Lamaha Gardens $60M, Bel Air Park requires improvement $45M, Prashad Nagar executive $58M, Le Resouvenir new $68M, mansion in Le Resouvenir US$1M and US$800 000, Courida Park overlooking the sea on ¾ land US$99 000 gated compound $28M, Happy Acres twostorey requires upgrading $25M. AA Eccles 4 self-contained $68M. Phone Mr Boodram, 692-3831, Mr Patrick Pereira 669-3350, Sir Darindra 6150069, Lady Abundance 661-1952, Lady Cameron 693-9131, 231-2064, 618-0000, 225-2626, 227-6863, 2261064, 225-2709, 7 days a week 24 hours a day.

PROPERTYFORSALE  us at Raphael's Realty, 204 Charlotte St, Bourda.

Tel. 225-8241, 227-4950 after hours 226-7829 Fax 227-1537 Executive Ogle $11M, Diamond $35M, $20M, Queenstown $65M, $75M, Versailles $25M, Continental Park (exquisitely furnished) $70M, Breda St, Werk-en-Rust $20M, Plaisance (2-storey concrete) $23M, Dazzell Scheme $27M, Atlanticville $19M, John Street, Campbellville $55M, Water Street, Agricola $18M, M/cony $65M, Light St. Alberttown $40M, Prospect $20M, North Ruimveldt $12M.  for sale - La Grange $3M, 157 acres river to highway, Linden Highway $30M, Mon Repos $2.5M, Dowding St $12.5M, Bel Air Park $60M. for rent Ogle 5-bedroom furnished, swimming pool US$4000, Diamind $80 000, $40 000 per month. New oneand two-storey apartments in Georgetown US$1200 and US$1500 monthly. All prices are neg.  are your own 20% Bent Street two family business $17M . Land in Da Silva Street 140x33 $16.8M, Meadow Brook ranch $12M, Lodge Scheme $14M, AA Eccles on double lot $78M, Lamaha Gardens Executive $64M, land in South Road 75x33 $38M, Charlotte Street $19M, S e c . M L a n d 8 0 x 6 0 $15M, Da Silva St Land 90x32 $16.5M, Smyth Street Land 120x60 $65M, Bel Air Park need repair $50M neg, Prashad Nagar $38M. Newtown corner land for fast food $36M, Mandela Ave 150x60 for Fast food by the Gymnasium $85M with 3-storey concrete building, Duncan Street corner land $35M, Robb Street land $50M, LBI double lot $15M, D'Urban Backlands $20M. Phone Mr Boodram 692-3835, Lady Abundance 661-1952, 231-2064, Lady Camero n 225-2626, 225-2709, Mr Ramsohoye 615-0069.  on all properties for this summer only. Sale! Sale!

Sale! Business property immediately: East of Orange Walk in Charlotte Street $28M, 3-storey business propert y i n C r o a l Street re q u i r e s repairs $32M, Bent Street almost new 2-storey business property $!6M, South R u i m v e l d t G a r d e n s residence $ 1 6 M, Ogle fully concrete new $49M, Tucville new $26M, Prashad Nagar executive $55M, Bel Air Park $55M, Kitty b u s i n ess or residence requires repairs, on 8 000 sq. ft - $19M, Forshaw old house $21M, 3-storey business close to Main Street $55M, M eadow B r o o k $45M, f u l l y concrete D'Urban Backlands $30M, New Section 'K' $42M, Lamaha G a r d e n s e x e c u t i v e $ 6 8 M , o ne r a n c h - style Section 'M' 3-bedroom suites for elde r l y $50M, fully concrete with excellent interior work, Bel Air Gardens $130M 231-2064, 225 3 0 6 8 , 227-6863, 226-1064, 2276949,   26% 26% 26% discount: Two-family concrete business and residence in the front of Happy Acres $32M, Dowding Street, Kitty with driveway $16M, BB Eccles $16M, South Ruimveldt Gardens $!6M, Light Street $21M, Second building with 12 ft drive way $!4M, David Street Subryanville with 14ft driveway $16M, West Ruimveldt concrete flat house $4.9M, Dazell Housing Scheme $11M, La Penitence business and residence with reserve for 20 cars $11M, M e a d o w B r o o k o l d house $12M, L o d g e $ 1 4 M , Middle Road La Penitence with 20ft driveway 4 apartments $15M, second ranch concrete $38M, Garnett St. business and residence $32M. Phone M r.

Budram 6 9 2 - 383 1 , Mr D a r indra 61 5 - 0069, Mr. A. Pereira 623-2591, Mrs Hercules 661-1952, 225-2626, 2252709, 225-5198..

PROPERTYFORSALE       Lot 185 Charlotte & King Streets, Maraj Builidng Tel. 2270265, 227-1881, 627-8057 D\Urban Street business spot, Republic Park, Thomas Street, Diamond, Eccles Public Road $55M, Carmichael Street, Kitty $45M, East Ruimveldt, Sheriff Street, Robb Street LAND: Charlotte street, Friendship land size 115 x 450, wharf side $65M, Non Pareil, South Road $55M, Alberttown.  .

Good Hope PUBLIC Road East Coast (land - 675 x 92) $150M, Robb St. - 4 storey building $175M, Chimney Road, C h a t e a u M a r g o t $ 30M , A t l a n t i c V i l l e $ 5 3 M , Diamond 2nd Ave $40M, Robb & Ornoque Sts $46M, Alberttown 6th St $ 45M, Republic Park $40M, L / G a r d e n s $65 M , A t lantic Gardens $ 45 M , A l e x a n d e r S t $ 50M, Robb St $60M,Barr St $65M, Earl's Court $35 M , Meadow Brook Gardens $50M, Alexander st. & South Road $900,000US. Tel. 2194399, 610-8332.  3-storey concre t e building, Price $100M.   property in good condition. Price $18M.   beautiful 2storey concrete property 3 selfco n ta i n e d , 1 ma s t e r, l i b r a r y, t e l e v i s i o n r o o m , l iving room, upstairs back verandah, downstairs den, fully marble stone tile, family room patio, garage parking space, for 3 cars, needs cosmetics, land space Price $ 9 0 M,O g l e b e a u t i f u l property $90M,  $36M neg,    $120M beautiful home excellent condition in   $55M n eg, Queenstow n property $100M. D o c all us at Joy Reid's Realty. We are located a t 2 4 7(D) F o r shaw and Oronoque Streets, Queenstown.

Tel. 225-6858, 22 5 - 7 1 6 4 , 6 6 7 7812, e mail: joyreid.realty7@yahoo.com

builttwoflatconcrete building at Diamond New Scheme. T h e upstairs consists of two selfcontained bedroo ms with bu i l t - i n c l o s e t s , a spacious kitchen, dining and living rooms along with a large verandah at the back. The lower flat has a two-bedroom apartment and a lar g e a r e a t h a t could be used as a bond or for any business. The yard has a con c r e t e f e n c e with s p i k e s a n d r a z o r wire above it. Th ere is also a laundry and a generator room downstairs along with a fully tiled carport. A complete water supply is available including six tanks and pump. Asking price: $42M. Interested persons can contact owner at 693 2531.  concrete Section 'K' $44M, 7apartment William St. concrete building reduced from $60M to $50M, Kitty house requires. repair on 8 000 sq. ft $19M, Mi d d l e R o a d L a P e n i t e n c e $ 1 6.5M, almost Regent and Oronoque St. $36M, Charlotte Street East of Orange Walk $28M, South Ruimv e l d t G a r d e n s $ 6 6 M , Meadow Brook concrete $45M, executive Republ i c P a r k $ 4 8 M , L a maha Gardens 3 self-contained $70M, Prashad Nagar 6-bedroom $58M, business 3-storey Quamina Street $85M, Bel Air Gardens on double lot $140M, S ubryanville $58M, Alberttown concrete business $40M, New Haven 4 self-contained $80M, 3-bedroom new concrete Ogle $48M, Bel Air Park $52M, Croal St. 3-storey require repairs $30M, 4 lots in AA Eccles with incomp l e t e c a t h e d r a l s t y l e s t ructure requires $20M to complete, plus reserve and place fo r l a k e $ 9 0 M n e g . , M r.

Darendra 615-0069, Vice Presiednt Alysious Pereira 6232591, Vice Pre s i d e nt Jhonny Ramsahoye 225-2709, Vice President Darindra 615-0069, 225-2626, 225-3068, 227-6863, 226-106 4 , 6 6 7 - 7 8 1 2 , f a c e b o o k To n y R e i d R e a l t y 7 d a ys a week 24 hours a day all holidays and all prices are negotiable.

25 25

SUNDAY CHRONICLE April 6, 2014 GUYANA CHRONICLE,SUNDAY , APRIL 6, 2014 PROPERTYFORSALE  b a r g a i n s Norton Street - $14M, Bent Street business and residence - $16M, executive Prashad Nagar mansion double lot - $85M, 8 apt. apartment complex was - $120M, now - $85M, Sec. 'K' Campbellville - $23M, Alberttown concrete 5 b e d r o o ms - $46M , other for - $19M, and - $30M, South Ruimveldt Gardens - $19M, Festival City - $14M Charlotte Street business and residence by Bourda Market - $26M, Cummings Stre e t $34M, Me a d o w B r o ok - $28M, D 'Urban Street for double lot for 5-sto r e y - $25M, Phone Lord Alysious Pereira - 623-2591, 227-6949, 225-2709, 231-2064, 227-6863, 226-1064, 227-6 8 6 3 , 2 2 5 - 5 1 9 8 , 6 6 7 7 8 1 2 t o n y r e i d s r e a l t y @ h o t m a i l . c om   your year for 28% discount on all properties. Happy Acres 2-storey concrete $24M, Providence Stadium new $16M, concrete Republic Park $3 6M, Eccles concrete $34M, South Ruimveldt Gardens $12M needs repairs, Middle Road La Penit e n c e 4 - a p a r t ment $14M, La P enitence two-storey $11M, D\Urban Backlands concrete $28M, Meadow Brook $12M, D\Urban Street concrete residence and business $28M, Lamaha Gardens executive $68M, Prashad Nagar 8000 sq ft land $60M, L a m a Av e n u e , B e l A i r P a r k $ 8 3 M , B e l A i r Park $45M Dowding Street Kitty $29M, and $19M , David Street Subryan v i l l e f r om $19M, back with 12ft driveway $14M, Section 'K' C a m p b e l l v i l l e $ 4 0 M , G arnett Street ranch concrete $38M, Owen Street Kitty concrete 2-s t o r e y $39M, C a m p S t r e e t business and residence.

Phone Mr Darindra 615-0069, Mr Carlos B u d r a m 6 9 2 - 3 8 3 1 , M r. A l e x P e r e i r a 2 3 1 - 2 0 6 4, Mr. Ramsahoye 225-2709, 2252626, 225-3068, 227-6949, 225-5198, 627-7812, 226-1064.  Best Price Real Estate Property for Sale Blankenburg 6bedroom.concrete bldg. $20M, Diamond H/S house lot (approx.

62' x 110') $10M. House lot (approx. 40' x 80') with concrete structure $9M, Herstelling H/S house Lot (approx 56' x 110') $4M, Republic Park 3- bedroom concrete bldg. $35M, Regent St 2-Flat wooden.& concrete vldg. $45M, Norton St. 2-flat concrete/wooden.bldg $22M, Land (approx. 40' x 120') wooden 2-flat concrete bldg $30M, Campbelville new 2-flat concrete bldg $45M, Bel Air land (approx. 40' x 110') $24M Vryheid's Lust ECD Land with 2 bldgs $15M, Montrose ECD - 2 flat wooden/concrete bldg. $16M, Coldingen ECD - corner lot wooden/concrete structure $9M. Foulis Public Road ECD - Land (approx. 80' x100') $3M, Land (approx 185' x 131') $25M, Land of Canaan EBD - Land $8M per acre, Long Creek Linden H/way 10 acres $4M, Amelia's Ward Linden H/Way 97 Acres $40M, Mahaicony Branch Road 12.5 Acres (1 acre River Frontage) $7.5M, Tel: Ms Reshma 613-9589, 665-7825, 686-1853. after hours (233-3422).   Property for Sale Wharf 62' x 300' Prime Location G/town. Alberttown Land 80' x 100', Charlestown prime business location (approx 8400 sq./ft), business property prime location G/ town, LBI ECD new 2-flat 3-bedroom concrete house. Friendship EBD Land 150' X 450 w/steel structure, Friendship 5-Acres Land w/ 950' river frontage. Supply EBD land 84' x 120' (riverside), Caledonia 5 acres land w/350' river frontage, Caledonia 86 acres land w/350' road frontage, Stanleytown NA 1 acre land on Water Front, Canje house lots in fenced community. Canje Bridge Junction approx 1 acre land, Happy Acres ECD house and land Highbury 62 acres rice land. Also properties in The following areas, Turkeyen Dazzell Scheme, Sisters Village, La Parfaite Harmonie, Diamond Scheme, Atlantic Ville, North R/ veldt, Good Hope ECD, And Zes Kendren ECD. Tel 223-1731/6861853.

FOR SALE FOR SALE Tel:

 & plucked chicken.

650-4421, 220-9203

 new trampoline, Sky Walker brand. Tel. 692-6246.  envelopes $5 each.

671-0601, 641-8436.  Samsung Galaxy Phablet 3. Tel. 652-4400. pools table and HP printers. 233-2488..  Rottweiler pups. 6508496.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

 ! Large wooden shoe racks, mannequins, doors, kitchen cabinet, roof ridging and lots more. 650-1471.

 John Deere engine, built on tank 63 KVA on wheels, low hours. Tel. 667-1116, 220-5526, 619-5400, for details.

  UK multitool chain saw, hedge cutter, brush cutter, chain saw CS 6500/ 7200.Call 641-2262, 690-8666.

 Deere engine 163 KVA, built on tank, very low hours.

Call 619-5400, 667-1116, 2205526 for more details.

 :- 60FT Antenna (Mass) for Radio, TV, Cellular, with cables, brackets, sky light $375,000. 227-3939,6214000

  dredge complete with pontoon and spare engine.

322 CC excavator. 661-6161, 6098989.

hold items: stove, dishwasher, antique tables, wicker chairs, closet, dresser. Tel: 2239719, 227-1028.  cooler, industrial oven, hot dog machine, coffee dispenser. Tel 223-9719, 2271028.

 flat bottom boat. Call 604-0038.  breed Labador pups.

625-0345.

Guyana: For your favourite designer fragrances at affordable prices. Parade Street Kingston. Tel. 223-5555/7766.

  outboard engine $700 000 neg. Call 220-0376.  . H-2180901.

Call 614-7526.

 48 Yamaha engine in working condition. 683-8531, 2543014.

 table, dining set tables, bar stools, restaurant stove 3-burner with hood and used freezers. Contact 669-0366.

  pups, 1 Golden Retriever pup. Tel. 6216002, 223-8033.

-breed Cane Corso Italian Mastiff puppies, Contact 6654082,612-5203, 623-9099.  warn 8 000 lb winch, Toyota Tacoma, $2.4M to $2.8M. 233-2488.  breed imported, Doberman puppies for sale. Call 6822148, 655-8674.

 Massey Ferguson 699 Tractor 4WD. Also One Massey Ferguson 255 Tractor with front bucket. Contact 613-3609.  bull pups vaccinated and dewormed, 3 months old. Call 650-0609, $25 000 each.

 outboard engine 4 0 Ya m a h a . C a l l 6 8 1 8013.

 bred rottweiller pups.

Golden Retriever pup. Tel. 6620116.

 Perkins on bed with new gravel pump, key start, 36ft new flex, matter and mesh for back $1 250 000.Tel. 222-6678.

 Kandial advanced 290 MF plough, cage wheel and chipper. 622-2487.

 Mark 11 Chaser GX71 model, slightly damaged, good for overhaul mechanic, engine 1800 cc and gear box can be sold separately. Asking $175 000. 687-0647.

 kitchen 8ft x 16ft, ready to open. Owner leaving.

220-3810, 613-5000.

-used internet café equipment, Brother multifunction printer, VPN boxes, computers (Dell & Hp). Please call 697-1243. hold items: stove, dishwasher, antique tables, wicker chairs, closet, dresser. Tel: 2239719, 227-1028.  cooler, industrial oven, hot dog machine, coffee dispenser. Tel 223-9719, 2271028.  welding plant- Miller big blue 400D- excellent condition. $1.1M, Tel # 220-4791/ 613-0103. : Pure breed Brazilian pit bulls. Price $80 000.

Contact 626-5621.  set model D 343, 250 kva, 3 Ph, 415-240, 220/ 127v, AC 60 Hz. Call 227-0190, 693-5610, 616-9727.          steel buildi n g s t o y o u r o r d e r. P l e a s e c o n t a c t A n n i e o r R a m . Te l .

233-3512.  earth for sale delivered to spot on the East Coast Demerara. Call 641-6248.  and German Shepherd pups. 6182903.

 Chinese seine, both measuring 30 ft, have two 48 5 seine each and all the other working equipment, in working condition Yamaha. Tel. 683-8531. 2543014. Serious enquiries only.

 desks and benches, office desks and chairs, computers, blackboards, books, lab equipment. Call 685-5728, 656-0812.

 Ferguson 590, excellent condition, 4 rims and 4 tyres. 771-4418, 626-8429.

 fog machine, 3 000gal fuel tank, CAT generator 325 KVA - 266-4427.

 Daff long base Canter.

Price $3.3M, 101 Mon Repos Housing Scheme, East Coast Demerara. Contact 616-1090, 220-7555, 690-7021, 674-4724.

 CARS AUTO ACCESSORIES: In stock at blow-out prices - alarms, HID kits, carbon fibre, vinyl fuses, bulbs and many more.

Tel. 679-3140, 615-1199.

 furniture. Call from 10:00hrs to 17:00hrs. Tel. 654-4743.

  Kufa chair set with cushions, excellent condition. Call 681-1289.

 enclosed generator, 57 KVA, 110-220 volts (silent), one tower light. Owner migrating. 2533150, 618-8996, 662-6644.

 20" Grisly planer, tapestry in large quantities, one complete tyre shop. 691-5588, 678-4539.   generator set 600 kw 3-phase 60 Hz only used 100 hours. Tel. 661-6161.  150cc Scrambler motorcycle, in excellent condition. $260 000. Tel. 622-6567.  machine cabinets, excellent condition. Call 2250571, 638-0787.  CD BURNERS , 1-10,13, 1-5, also CD+G BURNER and Blue Ray burners all almost new.

Tel 621-4000/227-3939  your own water business with a turnkey system supplied and installed in a short time. Call 623-7212.  Lister engines, 2 generators 75 KVA and 30 KVA, with heavy d u t y t r a i l e r. Te l . 2 2 5 7732, 610-3043, 688-4771, 227-0173, 622-7402.  computers with 20" LCD $65 000, Laptops from $49 000, Iphone 3GS $35 000, BlackBerry from $8 000. Future Tech - 231-2206.  pitbull pups, excellent guard dogs, mix Rottweiler pups excellent guard dogs. Tel. 612-2258.                     

D burner works with any blank CD, Numark mixer DM 1295, Numark CD player CDN 88, 46" Samsung LED smart TV with 3D glasses. 622-0503, 689-9932.  250-gallon plastic totes, ideal to transport fuel to the interior also oil paint and concrete paint, 5 gallons and 1 gallon,, marine paint also. Phone 220-1014.  table (5000w) inverter, nailgun compressor, DeWalt reciprocating saw, Milwaukee sawzall Makita Jackhammer. 2252319, 688-7224.   water pump with Cummings engine 380 Hp, diesel drive 8" - 10", D 1823- 2 - C, 855 engine, price $1 800 000 each, please call Ali - 647-1991 R.R. Samuels 669-4984.  Wear: children tu tus, leotards, tights, stockings, dance shoes and other costumes. Adult apparel and costumes, all types of dances, jazz, modern ballet and ball room shoes. Call 622-4386, 227-8538.  sets, sizes from 40" to 73" some working others need checking all sold as is make a cash offer all must be sold prices start from $40,000 check Guyana Variety Store and Nut Centre 38 Cummings Street, Alberttown. Tel: 227-3939  DIESEL Generator silent 28,000 watts SDMO John Deere engine, missing Fuel Pump, Panel, Avr $800,000 cash.

227-3939, 621-4000

 :- Ice machine 800lb with bin in working condition, $495,000 and ice machine 150lb with bin $150,000, Chinese diesel generator 5000 watts enclosed in working order $200,000. Tel: 621-4000/2273939.

 - Pool table 7 ftx 3 ft. imported special ply model with all accessories, like new $75,000, kids 3 in one pools, hockey and table tennis table like new $70,000, 50 gallon aquarium with stand 2 pumps and lots of accessories $55,000. Tel: 621-4000/2273939.

Leyland (865) Daf, truck, (used). No reasonable offer refused. Contact 592-691-1112 or 232-3048 after 18:30hrs.

 car alarms with free installation. Tel. 679-7944.

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

 :- 82" 3D Mitsubishi TV, with built in 16 speaker 5.0 surround system, Diamond edition with 6 3D glasses next to new $1.3 million neg. Tel: 621-4000/2273939.

 China cabinet and dining set, stove and fridge, pair wing chair, Honda EX generator. 688-7224, 225-2319.

-bred German Shepherd pups. 220-6879.

 new Skilcraft pool table with cues and balls - $275 000.

Tel. 618-5605, 697-0082.

:- Glass cases measuring 7ft x2ft x2ft and 6ft x3ft x 18" locally built aluminum steel finish with lights average 30pcs from $75,000.

Tel:621-4000/227-3939.

FOR SALE

 - Sign frames with galvanized signs measuring 8ftx 4ft with legs out of 2" pipe 6 pcs $15,000 each. Tel: 6214000/227-3939.   Tab 2, 7" $40 000, Tab 3 7" $45 000, Tab 3 7" Phone tab $70 000, Iphone 5 32 GB $105 000, Bluetooth Tower speaker with radio and remote $30 000. Tel. 690-4373, 6394165 serious enquiry only.  MUST GO :Chicken Hatchery (Robbins), 28,000 eggs capacity fully ready, all racks, trays, electric a l s u p p l y, a n d s p a r e s i n cluded,$ 5. million or CREDIT available. TEL: 2273939 621-4000 :- Led signs 6ft x 3ft, $1.3 million, led signs 3ft x 12" $180,000 all programmable up to 1,000 message and some images by remote, can be viewed from 4 city blocks in many designs and colours. Tel: 621-4000/ 227-3939.  ALL MUST BE SOLD:- Television sets, sizes from 40" to 73" some working others need checking all sold as is make a cash offer all must be sold prices start from $40,000 check G u y a n a Va r i e t y St o r e and Nut Centre 38 Cummings Street, Alberttown. Tel :227-3939/6214000.  :- IPOHNE 5 S GOLD WORKS WITH GEVEY SIM $130,000, IPHONE 5S SILVER APPLE ID LOCKED $100,000, I phone 5 32G, UNLOCKED LIKE NEW $120,000, Iphone 5 16G WHITE UNLOCKED LIKE NEW $100,000, I PHONE 5 BLACK 16 G, $100,000, SAMSUNG GALAXY NOTE 2 NEW UNLOCKED $110,000, IPHONE 4S WHITE 16G 85,000 BLACKBERRY BOLD 4 UNLOCKED $55,000, BLACKBERRY CURVE 3220 $25,000 TEL: 621-4000/2273939. : 2 sets of 22" Chrome rims 6 holes and 5 holes universal with tires fits To y o t a a n d N i s s a n f r o m $275,000. Tel: 621-40002273939.  :- 5pcs 50cc Harley Davidson bikes, key or pull start, perfect for kids or rentals one $60,000 all $275,000 check out Guyana Variety Store and Nut Centre 38 Cummings Street. Albertown GT. TEL: 2273939/621-4000

mill, Daf truck, hauler Peter-built, band saw, telescopic forklift, CAT Genset (200 KVA), portable sawmill, Cummins engine, CAT engine.

Used parts for American hauler.

Tel. 647-9792,228-2994.  - Motor cycles Honda 50 cc, sold as scrap $40,000, Yamaha 750cc Virgo unregistered needs general work sold as scrap $125,000. Tel: 621-4000/227-3939.  generator Perkins ECI commercial 35 KVA 60 cycles 120 v - 240 v, prime power, s i n g l e p h a s e , o n r e pa i r, $2.3M working condition. One a i r c o n d i t i o n u n i t n e w, 6 0 cycle $380 000.Call 227-1287, 696-6540.   amplifier used, QSC 1450 amplifier used, Spin 3300 amplifier new, Spin 330 amplifier used, Dennon 1500S mixer and pair Dennon 3500 CD player used, DBX 1231 equalizer used, DBX 120 x Sub harmonic used, Rane 23A crossover used. Tel. 613-3846, 670-9993.  :- Mercedes Benz engine, 4 cyl with gear box mostly intact $150,000, amd Mercedes Benz engine straight six with transmission, $150,000 also bonnet with grill for 180E Mercedes Benz in good condition 75,000 also trailer for jet ski build strong with spare wheel $175,000. Tel: 621-4000/2273939.   G-5 CPU $80,000 each negotiable; one 24 inch Apple Imac all in one computer, good condition, needs minor repairs. - $130,000.

Tel: 227-3939/621-4000.  Book PRO Yamaha Gibson guitars, Dell computers, crown amps, drive racks, compressors, JBL, RCF, Celestion speakers, Sony Smart TV, Pioneer, Denon, Jugglers, mixers, cordless mikes, Iphones, 64 gig, Nokia 1020 -40 gig, Ipad, Play Station 3 wii, Nikon digital camera SLR, Ruckus (Honda) bike.

Tel. 623-2477.  Perkins, diesel 12.5 KVA $395 000, ARC WELDER Hobart gas engine $345 000, wood shaper 1¼ $190 000, wood morticer $139 000, drill press $225 000, pump 3Hp/3Ph extreme duty $85 000.

Tel. 601-8276, 619-6863, 2263883.  miss our closing down sale, 50% off storewide.

We have in stock baby clothing, baby products, club dresses, club shoes, jumpsuits, tops, jeans, evening dresses, sandals, Michael Kors handbags Charlette Russe panties, fashion jewellery, bath and body works.

Sale ends April 26, 2014 Call Aly 619-7520.

26 26 FOR SALE  Scrambler (175 cc) AE 91 Corolla, Pitbull 19-seater, fresh paint job, Toyota Raum excellent condition, 2200 watts Honda generator like new, 6-ft food warmer complete with stainless steel pans and covers, stand-up glass door, beverage coolers. All reasonably priced, also trade-in available. Tel. 614-9078.

VEHICLES FOR SALE VEHICLES FOR SALE  2007 model, PRR series. Tel. 661-6161.

ONE Nissan B12 motor car as is. Call Tel. 662-2412.  minibus, stick shift BKK series. Tel. 613-2793.  Mazda Axela $2.15M neg. Call 675-6061.  Toyota Vios - 617-8757, 227-8659.  212 Toyota Carina. Price $900 000. Tel. 220-5674.  Black Raum, PMM 7235. Call 639-2082.  Allex. 625-7416, 227-8659. Ceres PGG series, Call 690-9292, 225-7131  Raum 2004, black interior. Tel. 617-5536.   Vigo, fully loaded.

Tel. 638-8930, 653-8226.  Spacio, PPP series, fully loaded, in excellent condition. Tel. 690-0311..  Canter, 2004, never registered, CAT D6 bulldozer - 266-4427.      4 R u n n e r, g r e a t condition. Tel 223-9719, 2271028  Noah 2004 model, excellent condition $1.65M neg.

Tel. 612-2258.  Vigo, GNN 429 $3.6M neg. 652-6576, 609-7609, 618-0879.  Toyota Hilux extra cab, sold as is, without engine. 6421070.  2RZ minibus Zone 44, hardly worked, very low mileage, excellent condition. 628-0532.  91 GLANZA V, GT Turbo, PRR series. Tel. 612-6215.  red Honda 250 Twister motorcycle. Call 671-3533, 6812217.  Lancer rims, music body kit. Price neg. Owner leaving country. Contact 610-4002.  Auto: 2003 dark blue Raum with alloy wheels, TV/ nav, fog lamps, excellent condition 624-7684, 617-2378.  Benz, model 'C' 180 miles, PRR series. Asking $3.5M neg. Call 618-2984, 6002984.   Sprinter, PLL series.

Price $850 000, Runx new model, PPP series, Price $1.8M. Tel. 6487868.  Ipsum minivan automatic fully loaded, sun roof, etc showroom condition, $1.7M neg.

Tel. 612-2258.  11 GX-90, $650 000 neg, engine repairs needed. Contact 641-0729, 619-5345.  SV-40 Toyota Camry in excellent condition. Tel. 6445931.  Double cab pick up, $700,000 Tel. 216-3120(office), 6676644.  Allion. Priced to go $1.8M, PRR series. Contact 6297444.  Wagon, grey, TV, AC, PNN series, $1.8M neg. 6658696.  Toyota Raum, PMM series, AC, mags, Fully powered, $1.3M neg. 612-6693.  R6 2003 CBR red and black, HID lights. Call 6841622.

VEHICLES FOR SALE

VEHICLES FOR SALE

 Toyota RZ, EFI, BJJ 8827, in excellent condition. Price $1M neg. Tel. 699-2687.

 Camry SV-40 good condition, mag rims, power door and windows, manual transmission.

Asking $750 000 NEG. Tel. 6125467.

 Blue Bird V-11, good condition, PDD series, $450 000.

Tel. 622-7762.  212 new model, PNN 5057, fully loaded. 2332117, 655-2873.

GUYANA CHRONICLE, SUNDAY , APRIL 6, 6, 2014 SUNDAY CHRONICLE April 2014 VEHICLES FOR SALE  Toyota Premio, $2.5M neg. 693-9246, 687-8534.  NZE, PLL series, body kit, 17" chrome rims, DVD player, $1.6M neg. Tel. 6709993.  Hilux 4x4, fully automatic in excellent condition, $2M neg. Owner migrating. Tel. 253-3150, 618-8996, 662-6644.

  IST in excellent condition, PPP series with mag rims. Call 643-8255, 643-8818.

VEHICLES FOR SALE  Honda Civic, fully loaded with mags, excellent condition. Priced to go. Call 600-5550.  G - To u r i n g Wagon in hire (yellow) 682-5494. 4 Runner, great condition. Tel 223-9719, 227-1028

VEHICLES FOR SALE  AE 100 Corolla working good, mag rims, music, AC, alarm, good for you, clean.

Price $875 000. Tel. 626-1170.  MAZDA Axela, low mileage, chrome handles and mirrors, sports grille. Tel. 6445054, 675-7791.      n e w m o d e l PPP series, lady driven, rims, alarm, tv C a l l 6 6 8 5384, 648-3342.  Allion PMM series, $2.1M neg, 1st owner, in excellent condition. Tel. 6705286, 644-5133.

 2004 Toyota Passo 1300 cc, 9 115 km, $1.4M, one 2001 Toyota Spacio, 1500 cc, 9 709 km $1.8M. Call 624-6069.  Allion and Premio, immaculate condition, new 17" wheels, etc. MUST SEE Contact 641-3818.  Mitsubishi Canter, tray 22 ft in length, $2.8M neg.

Tel. 668-6707.  212 Toyota Raum, Runx and NZE. All in excellent condition, AC, tape deck, mags. Tel. 656-7900.  Auto Sales: Toyota Noah, Voxy, Super Custom, Regius, Spacio. 603-9700.    n e w m o d e l To y o t a R a u m , P N N s e r i e s , w i t h T V, DVD. Contact 218-4802, 6103969, 655-2388.

 Avensis, immaculate condition, 18" rims, HID, alarm, AC, leather interior, TV, PRR series, $3.35M neg. 609-7259, 621-7728, 602-5794.

 AT Carina new model, one Toyota Mark GX100. Owner leaving. 220-3810, 613-5000.

 go Toyota Ipsum 7 seater AC, remote start, Blue tooth player, good condition, any good price offer will be accepted, Tel. 690-4373, 639-4165 serious enquiry only.

 Pick-up GNN series, single cab right-hand drive, first owner. Call 259-3158, 673-1935.

arrived! 2 Honda 450cc ATV bike with double shock winch, 4-wheel drive. Going cheap. Contact 643-5306, 658-0299.  Mercedes Benz car, A140 Elegance, PMM 2550, needs minor repairs. Sold 'as is'. No reasonable offer refused. Call 6245331.

  Rav-4, fully loaded, chrome kit, in very clean condition, $2.8M neg. Tel. 6710813.

 Forester, turbo charged, all wheel drive, sun roof, 6-CD changer, BBS racing rims, $3.9M neg. 654-3235.

 03 Toyota Tundra 4x4, leather interior, low miles, $3.7M, 139 Garnett Street, Kitty, Georgetown. Tel. 621-7767.

 fully loaded Toyota double cab Hilux with crash tray bars, roof rock, mags in excellent condition. Priced to go. Call 600-5550.

           Bluebird, price $320 000 in working condition, PCC series recently sprayed. 688-3258.

 Toyota Tundra 2004 square back $4M neg. Owner leaving country Contact Chris Tel. 621-7767, Georgetown.

  and AT 212, fully loaded, mags never worked taxi.

656-1600, Owner leaving country. 656-1600.

  Toyota Carina with chrome rims, AC, CD player, alarm, very excellent condition. Contact 643-5306, 685-0299, 226-7855.

 Raum in excellent condition, PNN series.

Price $1.15M neg. Contact 646-9417, 646-6440.

 Raum with full flair kit, AC, music, mags, one owner, very clean condition. Reasonably priced. Contact 643-5306, 2267855, 685-0299.

 model Toyota Raum, tip-top condition, AC, CD 15-inch mags, self-start, alarm, PPP series, $1.6M neg. Tel. 628-1682.  RZ minibus in excellent condition. Price $800 000 neg.

Owner leaving country. Call 6995396, 682-6737. Hilux Surf 4-Runner, recently sprayed, in good condition, CD player, AC, automatic, 3RZ engine, $2.9M neg. Tel. 2258761, 600-9568.

  H i l u x 4 x 4 pickup 2.4 diesel 2013 registration, like new, with 33/ 12/50 mud tyres. Bargain $2 75M. First to see will buy one.

Tel. 647-5601.  in excellent condition, fully loaded, 15" rims, touch screen DVD, remote start, alarm, AC,<fog lamps, etc. $1.3M neg.

231-3709, 667-9013.

 Extra Cab pick up, in excellent condition, 5L diesel stick gear with all accessories. Contact 656-2350.

Carina motor car in excellent condition, with AC, mags, CD player, very clean condition, going cheap. Contact 643-5306, 226-7855, 685-0299.

 Camry SV-40 good condition, mag rims, power door and windows, manual transmission. Asking $750 000 NEG. Tel. 612-5467.

 Auto Sales: 2006 Toyota price $2.85M, Belta 2002 $2.3M, Toyota Spacio, 2002 Toyota Premio $2.55M. Price neg. Tel. 6895020, 614-1333.

 Auto Sales, Toyota Premio 2006 TV, DVD. HID, kits. Priced to go. Tel. 677-2482.

arrived! 2 Honda 450cc ATV bike with double shock winch, 4-wheel drive. Going cheap. Contact 643-5306, 658-0299, 2267855.

 Toyota Spacio fully loaded, TV, rims, etc. Great condition. Best price $2.2M. Naresh Persaud 6642916, 660-0023, 681-2499.  unregistered pearl white Toyota Premio, DVD, fog lamps, etc. Going at reasonable price $2.6M neg. Call 649-5170, 225-5082.

 yellow Raum, immaculate condition, with alarm system, $1.1M neg. 627-9424.

, 212, NZE, Fielder, Premio, Allion, Mazda Axela, Fielder X-Trail, CRV, Rav-4, Pick ups and much more. Call 619-5784.

 Raum, PNN series, never worked hire, excellent condition, one owner. Tel. 639-9914, 690-7344, Paul.

 Corolla (silver) 2002, AC, deck fully loaded, in excellent condition. Tel. 693-9980, 663-6158.   tractor, foreignused, in excellent condition.

Price neg. Contact 670-9393. cab, PFF series 4WD Nissan, pick-up, good condition, first owner. Toyota AE 170, PFF series, AC, very good condition, second owner.

Call 223-9636, 623-5321, 687-3146.

ONE Toyota Caldina Wagon, one Toyota Raum both vehicles in immaculate condition. Price neg. Contact 337-4544, 626-1525.  F150 V6 in working condition $700 000. Tel. 256-3749, 681-5422, 692-0526.  Toyota Fielder, TV, rims, reverse camera.

654-2036, 663-2700.  Raum, PNN, AC, CD, 16" chrome rims, HID, $1.45M. 6500609.

 Lancer car, PJJ series $800 000 neg, AC, CD player. Tel. 692-1195, 622-7558.  black Toyota Lexus 2003/2004- IS 200, good condition, Price $2.7M, Tel. 699-8189.  Allion with CD deck and mag rims, in excellent condition, $2M neg. Tel. 682-3600.  Benz C 200, $1.8M, Nissan Titan 6/8-cylinder 2004 LE 22 rims $3.5M. Call 6247341.   Unregistered 2002 Toyota Reguis minibus, 11 seats, P/S P/W, AC, Navi, T V $ 2 M , 1 9 9 9 To y o t a R a v $2.6M. Call 624- 5617.

 Rover (SUV 4x4) also Jaguar XJ6, BMW 318i like new also Ford Explorer(4x4 SUV) 688-7224, 225-2319.

 Pickup, excellent condition, 5-speed transmission. Asking $2.2M neg. Contact 683-0658, 693-7635                     Titan $2.6M, one Toyota Wills $1.7M, one JVC backhoe $3M, one long base ERF flatbed $3M. Contact 6180626  old model Toyota Raum, $1M, as is, Tel. 640-0692.. Honda CRV, PHH 7066.

Price $2M, one Rav-4 PMM 5058.

Price $4M. Call 699-9912.         C i v i c , C D player, AC, mag rims, alarm system, $780 000 neg. Ford Ranger 2003 $2.2M neg. Tel. 658-5400.  Nissan Tiida Latio PPP series, in excellent condition. Owner migrating. MILAGE 58,000, LADYDRIVEN Tel. 617-3834.

 Jet Ski. 12 000 kva generator, gen set, complete washing machine, 3 sling glass doors 688-7224, 2252319.   318i parts and back lights, Land Cruiser front and back lights Titan front and back lights. 225-2319, 668-7224.  IST, PRR Series with AC, CD/DVD, Rear View Camera/LCD, Aluminum Rims, Good interior. Imported and Owner Driven, excellent condition, Price Negotiable Contact 619-5844.   / Company Bus, (80 Passengers) Coach Bus, make: Blue Bird, miles: 15,000 only, excellent condition - 624-6464, 665-6061, 6860900. Keith. -TRAIL PPP series, leather interior, lady-driven.

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE April 6, 2014

27

Racing Tips ENGLISH MARKET RASEN 08:45 hrs Drussell 09:15 hrs Sleepy Haven 09:45 hrs Madamr De Guise 10:20 hrs Ardkilly Witness 10;55 hrs Roc De Guye 11;25 hrs Book ‘Em Danno 12:00 hrs Toola Boola French Racing Tips Longchamp 08:30 hrs Elliptique 09:08 hrs Mille Et Mille 09:40 hrs Norse King 10:10 hrs Totxo 10;40 hrs Nenzo 11:10 hrs Chanson Du Soir Irish Racing Tips Cork 08:55 hrs Lastdanceforme 09:25 hrs Danehilol Brook 09:55 hrs Maarek 10:30 hrs Sun On The Run 11:00 hrs

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE April 6, 2014

Chelsea go top with Stoke win, Guyana take points but Leewards City thump Saints

By Josh Reich

LONDON-, (Reuters) Chelsea bounced back from their mini-slump and surged to the top of the Premier League with a 3-0 home victory over Stoke City thanks to goals from Mohamed Salah, Frank Lampard and Willian at Stamford Bridge yesterday.

A 32nd minute strike by Salah, making his first start since joining Chelsea in January, and second-half efforts from Lampard, whose initial penalty was saved by Asmir Begovic, and Brazilian Willian saw the Blues move on to 72 points.

They are one point ahead of Liverpool, who can return to the summit by avoiding defeat at West Ham United today, and two ahead of Manchester City,

who beat Southampton 4-1 in yesterday’s early match and have two games in hand on the leaders.

Manchester United moved above Tottenham Hotspur into sixth place with a 4-0 win at Newcastle United ahead of Wednesday’s Champions League return at Bayern Munich, while Fulham moved off the bottom of the table with a 2-1 victory at Aston Villa.

Chelsea’s win brought some cheer back to west London after a tough seven days which saw Jose Mourinho’s side lose 1-0 at Crystal Palace last weekend and 3-1 at Paris St Germain in the first leg of their Champions League quarter-final on Wednes-

day.

“Normally after a defeat you don’t start confidently but this team today went upwards all the time,” the Portuguese told Sky Sports.

“In the first half we should have been 2-0 or 3-0 up because we played well. After the second goal the game was over.

“I think the team played well and we were solid defensively. That was only possible with the contribution of every player.

With the ball we were fast, Mohamed Salah and Willian won individual duals.

“It’s a pity Fernando Torres didn’t score because goals give confidence but he worked hard for the team and I’m pleased with him,”

added Mourinho, having criticised his strikers after the defeat at PSG who they host on Tuesday in the second leg.

Stoke seem like a new side under Mark Hughes and four wins in their last five matches means no threat of relegation, but they struggled to create any real openings.

Salah settled home nerves after 32 minutes, calmly finishing after Nemanja Matic created space for himself down the left and cut the ball back for the Egyptian.

Chelsea thought they had doubled their lead just before the break but Branislav Ivanovic was correctly ruled offside after heading in Salah’s cross.

The hosts got a deserved second after 61 minutes when Salah was hacked down in the box by Andy Wilkinson.

Lampard’s spot kick was saved but he buried the rebound before Willian capped an industrious display with Chelsea’s third goal, clipping a delightful shot into the corner.

SAINTS CRUSHED Southampton, this season’s surprise package, were on the back foot almost immediately at Manchester City when Jose Fonte brought down Edin Dzeko after three minutes.

Ivorian Yaya Toure calmly converted his sixth penalty from six attempts this season for his 18th league goal overall.

The Saints slowly rallied with the trio of Jay Rodriguez, Adam Lallana and Rickie Lambert, who were hoping to impress watching England manager Roy Hodgson, pulling the strings with width provided by Luke Shaw and Calum Chambers.

They suffered a major blow after 23 minutes, however, when Rodriguez landed awkwardly on his right leg after attempting to control a high ball and was carried off in tears with possible knee ligament damage raising doubts about his World Cup hopes.

Southampton deservedly equalised through Lambert’s penalty, his 11th league goal this season, after Jack Cork was felled by defender Pablo Zabaleta in the 36th minute.

The visitors were playing well and looked like they would go into the break level but instead they let their good work go to waste by allowing City to wrestle back control.

hit back with late wickets

ST JOHN’S, Antigua, (CMC) – Guyana extended Leeward Islands’ misery but then lost two wickets to concede some of their advantage, on the second day of their sixth round contest here yesterday.

The visitors sent the Leewards tumbling to 174 all out in their first innings, to take a lead of 66 runs in their Regional Four-Day game at the Vivian Richards Cricket Ground.

However, at the close, the Leewards had hit back strongly, reducing Guyana to 47 for two – an overall lead of 113 runs.

Leg-spinner Anthony Martin, with two for five from five overs, accounted for opener Tagenarine Chanderpaul for nine and Amir Khan without scoring.

Guyana had earlier added just two runs to their overnight 238 for nine, before being finally dismissed.

They then set about making inroads into the Leewards innings, mainly through Keon Joseph who snatched four for 53 and off-spinner Zaheer Mohamed Shadir who finished with three for 12.

The experienced Devon Thomas held up their advance with a timely 71 while Tonito Willett got 27, but no other Leewards batsman passed 20.

Thomas faced 128 balls in just under 2-1/2 hours at the crease and stroked nine fours and a six, adding 68 for the fifth wicket with Willett who hit five fours in 66 balls and 80 minutes at the crease.

Their stand was required after the Leewards crashed to 64 for four. Captain Kieran Powell drove loosely and was bowled by Joseph for 17 while Javier Liburd nicked a drive off pacer Ronsford Beaton behind for five, to leave the hosts on 42 for lunch.

After the break, Orlando Peters edged left-arm spinner Veerasammy Permaul to slip to fall for for 14 before Jahmar Hamilton was run out without scoring, attempting a run off a mis-field.

Willett and Thomas then resisted until just before tea, when Willett gave Shadir a return catch to leave the Leewards 139 for five at the break.

Thomas followed soon after the resumption with three runs added, lbw to Joseph.

Scott named MVP as Lodge dethrones ...

From back Page

found it difficult to contain the cries of joy, when the final whistle sounded, as they knew they had created an upset, while claiming the championship trophy, after being given the marching orders at the 16th stage in last year’s tournament.

Scott was later named the Most Valuable Player (MVP), his coach Leon Bishop adjudged Best Coach, Marlon Nedd (Most Goals), Queenstown (Most Discipline Team) and Royston Dublin (Best Goalkeeper), for which they all received trophies.

For their efforts, Lodge did not take home the championship trophy alone, but $500,000 towards a project within the school and 24 medallions, while St. George’s received a trophy, the same number of medallions and $200,000 towards a school project.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE April 6, 2014

29

World T20 final ...

Dhoni, India stand on the cusp of record treble

By Amlan Chakraborty MIRPUR, Bangladesh, - (Reuters) - Under a charismatic Mahendra Singh Dhoni, world champions India could seal an unprecedented limited-overs treble with victory against neighbours Sri Lanka in today’s World Twenty20 final.

After sealing victory in the 2011 50-over World Cup final in Mumbai, Dhoni led India to Champions Trophy glory in England two years later. They now stand just one match away from becoming the first country to hold three major one-day titles at the same time.

India may not have won a single Test abroad since prevailing in West Indies in June 2011 but they have flexed their limited over muscles to reach the final of the 20-over world event they won in 2007 under Dhoni.

Asked for his view on the rare honour beckoning him and the team, the Indian captain, however, did not want to get drawn into the debate ahead of Sunday’s clash against Sri Lanka at the Sher-e-Bangla National Stadium.

“The only important thing now is to do well in the final. We should not think about anything else,” Dhoni said as he got ready for a repeat of the 2011 50-over World Cup final.

“It’s more important to win the World Cup for your country than think about stats.

“That (treble) will be very good for the side, but that’s something we can always think about after we’ve done well in the final tomorrow.”

Dhoni would not say he feels extra motivated in International Cricket Council (ICC) events which seem to bring out the best in him.

“If you talk about this tournament, the spinners have got

MS Dhoni and Lasith Malinga pose with the World Twenty20 trophy on the eve of the final, Mirpur, yesterday.

GCA/CARIB BEER T20

Deonarine hits 50 in losing cause for GYO - Everest also record win over MSC

By Calvin Roberts DESPITE a pugnacious half- century from Christopher Deonarine, Gandhi Youth Organisation (GYO), who inflicted a humiliating defeat on Transport Sports Club last week, were defeated by Georgetown Cricket Club (GCC) at the Malteenoes Sports Club (MSC) ground ,yesterday, in their Georgetown Cricket Association/ Carib Beer first division T20 competition.

Also in victorious mode was Everest Cricket Club who defeated MSC in the second match of the competition at the same venue, but it was Deonarine who set tongues wagging at the venue, with his boisterous hitting to all parts of the CHRISTOPHER ground.

DEONARINE Deonarine struck seven sixes and three fours in his 44 balls 72, which together with Garfield DeRouche’s 35 (27balls, 2x4, 2x6) and 31 from former Guyana and West Indies Under-19 left hander Kwame Crosse, piloted GYO to 163 for 6 from their 20 overs.

Deonarine and Crosse added 58 for the second wicket, following the early demise of Abdool Raheim who was run out for 2, before Crosse was caught low down by Joshua Wade at long on off Limacol Caribbean Premier League’s Amazon Warriors selectee Robin Bacchus, as he looked to hit the bowler over that area.

Deonarine soldiered on despite losing Crosse, hitting boundaries at will including a big six off Treon Forde that saw the ball landing inside the Tutorial High School compound, before he holed out to Chidananand Shivram

at long off, at 130 for 3 in the 16th over.

Some belligerent hitting from DeRouche, which included two sixes in the final over bowled by Ricardo Ali Mohammed (2 for 35), piloted GYO to their eventual total, with Bacchus and Forde picking up a wicket each for GCC, who in reply lost Martin Pestano-Belle (09), caught low down by DeRouche off his own bowling.

Bacchus worked the ball around, picking up the odd singles while the loose balls were dispatched for boundaries, but after chalking up 46 from 35 balls with seven fours and a six, he was lbw to Deonarine who deceived the left handed batsman with a quicker one through the air.

Gavin Singh topscored with 47 scored off 25 balls with five fours and two sixes for GCC before he was run out, but the group leaders had nothing to worry about, as Ali Mohammed 21 (8balls, 2x4, 2x6) capitalised on a chance given to him by DeRouche, by hitting Deonarine for two sixes in the penultimate over and completed the match with a four through backward point off a no ball from Surendra Heeralall.

In the second match of the day’s double- header, the home team took on Everest and asking their opponents to bat first saw them posting, what turned out to be, an imposing 146 for 8 from their 20 overs.

Khemraj Ramdeen 41 (2x4, 1x6), Saeed Mohammed 40 (3x4, 2x6) and Troy Gonsalves 23, which included back to back sixes struck off Mark Cumberbatch, were the principal scorers for the Camp Road based Everest lineup, with Ramdeen and Mohammed adding 71 for the third wicket from 9.5 overs.

Vishal Narayan took 4 for 35 and skipper Kellon Carmichael 3 for 7 for MSC, who in reply were bowled out for 139 off the final delivery of their 20th over, with Carmichael returning with the bat to topscore with 36 (3x6, 2x4).

Jamal Norton offered support with his 33 that included five fours, Shaquille Williams got 19 and Narayan 15, but that aside, the home team batsmen struggled to come to grips with the visitors bowling, led by Christopher Surat who took 3 for 26 and Riyad Sattaur’s 2 for 11 for the victors.

a bit of purchase of the wicket and they made sure they capitalised on that,” he said.

“Overall it’s a perfect team environment where when somebody needs to do a job, there have been individuals who rose to the occasion and said ‘Ok I’ll be the person who will take the responsibility’.”

Dhoni probably has contemporary cricket’s most daunting task, leading the national team of 1.2 billion-plus unforgiving cricket-crazy fans but the 32-year-old, sporting grey sideburns, said he had learnt to live with it.

“Over the years, as the captain, I think I have seen everything,” Dhoni said.

“There’s nothing really in Indian cricket that I have not seen. I’ve seen Indian cricket at its best and also when we went through a lean phase.

“Controversies are big part of Indian cricket and I’ve been through it all. There is hardly any good or bad thing in Indian cricket without my name (being attached).

“You’ve got to concentrate on the process more. I know certain things are under my control, I look to move into that direction rather than to give a thought about something beyond my control.

“It has been an interesting time, up and down. That’s what international sport is all about, doesn’t matter which game you are playing.

“It has taught me a lot and it’s still a learning curve for me. Hopefully it will teach me many more and help me in the life after cricket.”

Pineau De Re wins National on doctor’s orders

By Justin Palmer LIVERPOOL, England (Reuters) - Doctor Richard Newland, who trains a small string of horses as a “hobby” while keeping an eye on his healthcare businesses, won the Grand National at the first attempt with 25-1 outsider Pineau De Re yesterday.

Leighton Aspell, a 37-year-old journeyman jockey who quit the saddle for almost two years before returning with “unfinished business” steered Pineau De Re to a five-length victory in the Aintree showpiece.

Balthazar King (14-1) was second under Richard Johnson with Double Seven, the 10-1 joint favourite ridden by champion jockey Tony McCoy, in third.

Newland trains 12 horses in Worcestershire, central England having stopped surgery practice earlier this year. Pineau De Re was the 50-year-old’s first National runner, although he has been coming to Aintree “long before I trained or even owned horses”.

“This is a hobby for me really and I have no real plans to change anything,” he said.

“It’s great fun but it’s not my primary source of income. I’m lucky enough to be able to do this (training) and enjoy it but if you do it as a full-time job there’s a higher level of stress and less fun.

“I feed the horses in the morning, harrow the gallop and leave instructions for the day.”

Newland studied medicine at Cambridge University and has only stopped doing surgeries in the past year.

Pineau De Re’s name refers to an aperitif wine produced in the Charente department in western France and Newland said he knew he had a “classy, classy horse”.

“He has the combination of stamina and a touch of speed and it was just a wonderful performance even though he made a few errors.”

DREAM COME TRUE Aspell finished second with his first National ride in 2003 and savoured “a dream come true”.

“I remember watching the National as a very young boy and, as much as you enjoy sharing in everybody’s success, you seek and crave a bit too. It’s great to get a chance.

“I knew we were in with a chance jumping Valentine’s second time around. You’re never certain of winning, even when you reach the Elbow, but I knew we’d have to tie up badly to be caught at that point.”

Aspell said he had retired in 2007 because he had lost the enjoyment and thrill of riding but returned in 2009 when he realised there was still “life in the old dog”.

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE April 6, 2014

Campbell blazes unbeaten ton for President’s XI -Demerara in control over Berbice

By Calvin Roberts FOLLOWING their second round victories over Essequibo and President’s XI respectively, defending champions Demerara and their longtime nemesis Berbice met in the final round of this year’s Guyana Cricket Board/Igloo Under-15 Inter-county tournament at the Everest Cricket Club ground, yesterday.

However, it was Demerara who won the toss and posted 186 for 5 from their 42 overs, with Alphius Bookie continuing his impressive showing with the bat scoring an unbeaten 64 that was decorated with six fours from 92 balls, that took the ascendancy at the end of the day’s play.

Ashmead Nedd showed he is no rabbit with the bat, supporting Bookie with his authoritative 34 that took him 36 balls to accumulate and included four fours, as he added 50 for the fifth wicket with Bookie before he was run out.

Earlier in the Demerara innings, skipper Bhaskar Yadram got 24 (28 balls, 3x4) before he was caught by Kevin Sinclair at mid-on off Kris Ramnarine, with the fielder doing a somersault after completing the catch, while first round centurion Joshua Persaud chipped in with 23 (41balls, 2x4) before he was given out lbw off Sinclair, despite getting a thick inside edge onto his pads.

Kurt Lovell and Paul Thomas contributed 15 each to the defending champions’ total, as Ramnarine ended with 2 for 47 and Junior Williams and Sinclair one wicket each for Berbice, who were shakily placed at 37 for 3 at one stage in their reply, before being dismissed for a paltry 92.

Sinclair led their batting with a resilient 55 (109 balls, 4x4), posting his 50 from 93 balls with three fours, but as wickets tumbled at the other end to Nedd, who took 4 for 25 and Anthony Antonio 2 for 9, the Ancient County team found it difficult to mount a challenge to the home team’s total.

With a lead of 94, Demerara increased same to 196 at the close of play, having reached 102 for 6 off 28 overs, with

Yadram leading the way with 40 (48balls, 5x4) and Persaud 32 (27balls,, 4x4; 1x6), the two adding 41 for the first wicket, while Yadram added an additional 31 for the second wicket with Bookie (10) before they were both dismissed.

At the close of play, Sagar Hetheramani and Azim Ally were the not out batsmen for Demerara on 1 and 0 respectively, while Javed Karim has so far taken 2 for 9 for Berbice, who will be hoping to wrap up the home team’s innings early and force a come from behind win.

At the Demerara Cricket Club ground, Christopher Campbell brought his talent to the fore with his unbeaten 106 for the President’s XI, guiding them to 187 for 4 from their 43 overs.

Campbell was in a destructive mode, hitting 13 fours and one six from the 107 deliveries he faced in total, posting his 100 from 101 balls with 12 fours and the six as he added 99 for the second wicket with Anil President’s XI ChristoSingh (21).

Shamar Dasrath took 2 pher Campbell drives for 21 for Essequibo, who through the offside, were bowled out for 115 in during his unbeaten reply, with Orlando Jailall ton against Berbice leading the way with 22 yesterday.

(47balls, 3x4), receiving support from Trevor Collins 21 (42balls, 3x4) and Leandro Bennett 17 (14balls, 4x4), with Bennett and Collins adding 24 for the eighth wicket.

Stephon Wilson took 4 for 15 and Junior Phillips 2 for 42 for President’s XI, who at the close of play were 71 for 1, with Mark Ramsammy and Campbell unbeaten on 25 each, taking a lead of 143 into the final day’s play today.

Persaud wins Universal Auto Sales feature cycling event VETERAN cyclist Robin Persaud returned one hour 16 minutes 17.18 seconds in winning the feature 35-lap event of the 10 th Annual Universal Auto Sales and General Supplies Limited cycle race that was held in the National Park yesterday.

Competing amongst some of the country’s top riders, Persaud, a veteran by age competing among his younger rivals proved that his career is not over, as he used his experience to full advantage to break from the chasing pack half way into the event to connect to the leading trio of Raynauth Jeffrey, Marlon `Fishy’ Williams and Mario King

ROBIN PERSAUD nearing the completion of the race, and jumped them with appromixately 800 metres remaining and was never challenged .

Marlon Williams out-sprinted Jeffrey to take

second and King finished fourth.

Albert Philander placed fifth and Michael Anthony placed sixth.

Of the eight prime prizes that were up for grabs, Godfrey Pollydore, Jeffrey and Williams won two each, while Christopher Holder and Hamza Eastman took one each.

In other results, Sherwin Sampson won the three-lap race for BMX boys ahead of Jonathan Jagdeo and Taran Garbarran respectively. He (Simpson) also won the BMX boys six to nine years old two-lap race ahead of Jeremiah Harrison and Alexander Leung respectively.

Avish Ramkellawan was the winner of the BMX boys

12-14 years three-lap race.

Second was Ganesh Leonard.

The five-lap race for veterans’ under- 50 years of age was won by Stephen Fernandes. Second was Kennard Lovell and third was the sponsor of the programme, Shamer Baksh.

The BMX boys 12-14 years three-lap race was won

by Ammo Gomes. Second was Rashide Ceres and third was Brighton John.

Daniel Vassey won the BMX boys three-lap open event ahead of Rawle Small and Keon Rutherford respectively.

The programme was organised by national cycling coach Hassan Mohamed and the distribution of prizes to the respective winners were done by an employee of Universal Auto Sales and General Supplies.

Guyana Rifle Shooters heighten preparation for Jamaica GUYANA’S rifle shooters have heighten preparation for the 2014 West Indies Fullbore shooting championships billed for early next month at Twickenham Park ranges in Jamaica.

National Fullbore captain Mahendra Persaud said that the local shooters will be involved in team practice matches for the remainder of this month before flying out to Kingston, Jamaica on May 4 where they will defend the Regional long range title and attempt to recapture the short range championship they relinquished to the Jamaicans last year in Barbados.

With the Commonwealth Games a few months away, the regional shooters will be looking to perform at their best ahead of the Games in Scotland, in July.

The West Indies fullbore championships scheduled for May 5-10 will feature Antigua/Barbuda, Barbados, Bermuda, Guyana, Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago while a team from Canada is expected to attend as a guest team.

“We have been in intensive training since the start of the year with individual training and recorded matches but now our concentration will be on team preparation,” Persaud added.

According to the National Captain: “We are extremely focused for the upcoming regional tournament and the recent training programme conducted by experienced British coach Ian Shaw who was in Guyana for two weeks sponsored by the Guyana Olympic Association (GOA) was very in depth. We are now ready to put our new skills into practice.”

Persaud said there will be a few adjustments to the team this year due to injury to Dane Blair and the death of Charles Deane who competed in Barbados last year.

He is, however, confident of the return of Ryan Sampson who was unavailable to travel to Bridgetown last year, and with the inclusion of new shooting sensation Sherwin Felicien.

The current training squad also includes reigning Caribbean Individual champion Lennox Braithwaite, the experienced Ransford Goodluck, vice captain Dylan Fields, Leo Romalho, Peter Persaud and Lt. Col. Terrence Stuart.

ACP retired Paul Slowe, at present overseas, will join the training before the team leaves for Jamaica.

Persaud said that United States-based Guyanese shooters John Fraser and Sigmund Douglas, two regular members, will also be a part of the Guyana delegation and will travel directly to Jamaica.

Today’s team shoot at the Timehri Rifle Ranges will be at the 300, 500 and 900 yards ranges starting at 10:00 hrs

CRICKET QUIZ CORNER (Sunday April 06, 2014) COMPLIMENTS OF THE TROPHY STALL-Bourda Market &The City Mall (Tel: 225-9230) &CUMMINGS ELECTRICAL CO. LTD-83 Garnette Street, Campbellville (Tel: 225-6158; 223-6055)

Answers to yesterday’s quiz: Amit Mishra (IND vs PAK-March 21) Unknown

Today’s Quiz:

Which team was the first to win an ICC T/20 World Cup Title?

Which two of these players have never contested an ICC T/20 World Cup game?

NarsinghDeonarine, Carlton Baugh, Darren Powell, Sulieman Benn, Kirk Edwards

Answers in tomorrow’s issue

SUNDAY CHRONICLE April 6, 2014

31

Gabriel shines as T&T rattle Jamaica PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, (CMC) – Trinidad and Tobago produced an incisive bowling display to rattle Jamaica and take control of their Regional Four-Day game here yesterday.

Playing on the second day of the sixth round contest, the hosts bundled out the Jamaicans for 180 and then coasted to 94 for one at the close, an overall lead of 158 runs heading into Sunday’s penultimate day at Queen’s Park Oval.

Test batsman Darren Bravo ended a run of low scores to be 45 not out while the inform Evin Lewis was nearing his second half-century of the game on 43 not out.

Jamaica would have been disappointed with their batting performance after resuming the day on 24 without loss, in pursuit of T&T’s first innings total of 244.

SHANNON GABRIEL Andre McCarthy hit 45 in the middle order, opener Jon-Ross Campbell got 31 and Nikita Miller, 28 not out, but none of their main run-scorers

showed up.

Fast bowler Shannon Gabriel finished with three for 48 while pacer Marlon Richards (2-32) and leg-spinner Imran Khan (2-41) collected two wickets apiece.

T&T found success early in the morning’s play when John Campbell added just eight to his overnight ten before he was bowled by Gabriel to leave Jamaica on 39 for one.

Jamaica then lost four more wickets for 51 runs to slump to 95 for six, just after lunch, with Gabriel doing most of the damage.

He bowled Jermaine Blackwood with one that nipped back and removed captain Tamar Lambert for a first ball ‘duck’, caught at first slip by Kieron Pollard.

Jamaica got a reprieve through a 42-run, seventh wicket stand between McCa-

Windwards fight back after Austin eight-wicket haul KINGSTOWN, St. Vincent, Apr 5, CMC – Compatriots Mervin Matthew and Liam Sebastien led a spirited Windward Islands fight-back, after a career-best spell from Ryan Austin bowled Combined Campuses & Colleges into a favourable position in the Regional Four-Day Championship yesterday.

Matthew ended with two for 10 from eight overs and Sebastien finished with two for 24 from 14 overs, as CCC reached 66 for four in

their second innings at the close on the second day of the sixth round match for an overall lead of 134.

The two Dominicans failed to devalue Austin’s impact however, as the lanky off-spinner extracted turn and bounce from the hard, true Arnos Vale Multiplex pitch to grab eight for 64 from 29 overs and send the home team crashing to 157 all out to give CCC a first innings lead of 68.

Austin, a former Barbados tweaker, now has 298 career wickets in the Regional tournament and is set to become the third bowler behind Mahendra Nagamootoo, and injured Windwards and West Indies off-spinner Shane Shillingford to capture 300.

After the typical early fireworks from opener Shacaya Thomas, Matthew and Sebastien bowled in tandem in between three stoppages for rain to retrieve the situation for the Windwards.

rthy and Miller, but once McCarthy edged to Bravo at slip, the innings declined quickly.

With a lead of 64 runs on first innings, T&T lost the outof-sorts Adrian Barath early

when he missed a straight one from fast bowler Jerome Taylor and was lbw for two, at six for one.

However, Bravo and Lewis then combined to negate any

further Jamaican success, posting 88 for the second wicket.

The left-handed Bravo has hit five fours and a six off 84 balls while Lewis has counted four boundaries in facing 112 deliveries.

Regional Four-Day Championship Scoreboard Guyana vs Leewards Guyana 1st Innings (overnight 238 for nine)

T Griffith lbw b Walters 0 T Chanderpaul lbw b Martin 19 A Fudadin c Martin b Tonge 13 L Johnson c wkp Thomas b Martin 110 C Hemraj c Powell b Leonard 7 A Bramble c Powell b Walters 28 Z Shadir lbw b Leonard 17 V Permaul b Martin 15 A Khan not out 19 R Beaton c Powell b Martin 0 K. Joseph c Peters b Walters 7 Extras (b1, w2) 3 TOTAL (all out, 93.2 overs) 240 Fall of wickets: 1-8, 2-27, 3-52, 4-64, 5-130, 6-188, 7-207, 8-212, 9-212, 10-240.

Bowling: Walters 16.2-8-25-2, Powell 3-0-20-0, Martin 24-8-48-4, Tonge 23-8-44-2, Boatswain 8-035-0, Willett 8-1-16-0, Leonard 11-2-51-2.

LEEWARD ISLANDS 1st Innings K. Powell b Joseph 17 J. Liburd c wkpr Bramble b Beaton 5 O. Peters c Johnson b Permaul 14 D. Thomas lbw b Joseph 71 J. Hamilton run out 0 T. Willett c and b Shadir 27 G. Tonge c Johnson b Joseph 5 Y. Leonard b Shadir 4 K. Walters not out 13 A. Martin c Hemraj b Shadir 5 Q. Boatswain c Shadir b Joseph 4 Extras (b4, lb1, nb4) 9 TOTAL (all out, 61.4 overs) 174 Fall of wickets: 1-21, 2-32, 3-48, 4-64, 5-132, 6-142, 7-143, 8-157, 9-165, 10-174.

Bowling: Beaton 13-3-40-1, Joseph 15.4-3-53-4 (nb4), Fudadin 2-1-4-0, Permaul 15-5-36-1, Khan 8-2-24-0,

Shadir 8-1-12-3.

GUYANA 2nd Innings T. Griffith not out 30 T. Chanderpaul c Hamilton b Martin 9 A. Khan lbw b Martin 0 Extras (b4, lb1, w2) 7 TOTAL (2 wkts, 20 overs) 47 Fall of wickets: 1-42, 2-44.

B o w l i n g : To n g e 6 - 1 - 2 1 - 0 , Boatswain 2-0-3-0 (w2), Walters 3-2-2-0, Leonard 3-0-8-0, Martin 5-3-5-2, Powell 1-0-3-0.

Position: Guyana lead by 113 with eight second innings wickets standing.

CCC vs Windwards

CCC 1st Innings 225 WINDWARD ISLANDS 1st Innings (overnight 17 without loss) D.S. Smith c Corbin b Greaves 10 T. Theophile c Palmer b Austin 23 S. Ambris c Corbin b Austin 10 K. Lesporis c Reifer b Austin 22 R. Currency not out 36 L. Sebastien c Corbin b Austin 1 L. James c Hodge b Warrican 12 M. Matthew c Corbin b Austin 15 A. Bobb c Dewar b Austin 14 D. Johnson c wkpr Walton b Austin 3 N. Pascal st Walton b Austin 3 Extras (b5, lb2, w1) 8 TOTAL (all out, 60 overs) 157 Fall of wickets: 1-35, 2-35, 3-57, 4-72, 5-80, 6-93, 7-132, 8-148, 9-154 Bowling: Greaves 6-1-21-1 (w1); Austin 29-6-64-8; Warrican 15-5-451; Dewar 10-2-20-0 CCC 2nd Innings S. Thomas lbw b Sebastien 19 P. Palmer c wkp James b Matthew 7 K. Corbin lbw b Matthew 10 K. Hodge c Bobb b Sebastien 12 C. Walton not out 12 F. Reifer not out 4 Extras (b1, nb1) 2

TOTAL (4 wkts, 33 overs) 66 Fall of wickets: 1-28, 2-32, 3-45, 4-55 Bowling: Pascal 3-1-10-0 (nb1); Johnson 2-0-10-0; Sebastien 143-24-2; Bobb 6-1-11-0; Matthew 8-4-10-2 Position: CCC lead by 134 with six second innings wickets standing

T&T vs Jamaica

T&T 1st Innings 244 JAMAICA 1st Innings (overnight 24 without loss) Jon Ross Campbell lbw b Richards 31 John Campbell b Gabriel 18 N Bonner c wkp Katwaroo b Emrit 1 J Blackwood b Gabriel 9 T Lambert c Pollard b Gabriel 0 A McCarthy c Bravo b Khan 45 C Baugh Jr c Khan b Richards 14 N Miller not out 28 D Jacobs run out 20 J Taylor b Khan 6 B Buchanan lbw b Jaipaul 1 Extras (b2, lb2, w1, nb2) 7 TOTAL (all out, 63 overs) 180 Fall of wickets: 1-47, 2-58, 3-58, 4-142, 5-205, 6-206, 7-206, 8-240, 9-240, 10-244.

Bowling: Gabriel 14-3-48-3, Richards 13-3-32-2, Jaipaul 154-31-1, Emrit 10-2-24-1, Khan 112-41-2.

T&T 2nd Innings A Barath lbw b Taylor 2 E Lewis not out 43 D Bravo not out 45 Extras (b4) 4 TOTAL (1 wkt, 34 overs) 94 Fall of wickets: 1-6.

Bowling: Taylor 6-1-21-1, Buchanan 4-0-17-0, Lambert 8-2-21-0, Miller 9-4-11-0, Jacobs 7-3-20-0.

Position: T&T lead by 158 runs.

Sport CHRONICLE

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

Guyana take points but Leewards hit back with late wickets PLEASE SEE STORY ON PAGE 28

Pacer Keon Joseph snatched four for 53.

MILO/PETRA ORGANISATION U-20 CHAMPIONSHIPS

Scott named MVP as Lodge dethrones St. George’s

-Dolphin takes third

By Calvin Roberts

LODGE Secondary School’s Jamal Scott marshalled his side’s defence well last night at the Ministry of Education ground, enabling them to maintain their one goal advantage scored by Ryan Hackett, thus guaranteeing them the championship trophy when the curtains came down on this year’s Milo/Petra Organisation Under-20 Football tournament.

This was after Dequan Matthews got a brace for Dolphin Secondary School on either side of the lemon time whistle, earning them the second runner-up spot with a 2-0 victory

With his teammates celebrating behind him, Lodge Secondary School’s victorious captain Jarred Grannum proudly accepts the championship trophy from M. Beepat and Sons Brand Manager for Milo, Renita Sital. (Photo by Sonell Nelson) over a game but hapless looking Christ Church lineup.

A very large and appreciative crowd thronged the venue to witness the marquee matchup in the final between two of Georgetown’s best schools in the game and judging from the words of confidence being exuded from both coaches, it was left to the players who took the field to execute the task assigned to them.

St. George’s had the clear cut opportunity to take the lead within the first five minutes of play, but one of their marksmen throughout the tournament in Roddy McGloggan failed to beat Lodge’s custodian in Hakeem Roach, when presented with the opportunity.

In fact, McGloggan had the chance to do so twice after beating Lodge’s half side trap that was set, but on both occasions Roach was equal to the task while at the other end of the field, St. George’s custodian Royston Dublin was called upon to make a save from a Jarred Grannum’s shot.

As the nerves settled and the players began showcasing their talent to the appreciative crowd, it was Lodge

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who broke the deadlock courtesy of Hackett’s goal that was scored in the 36th minute, much to the delight of his teammates and supporters on and off the field.

As was customary, Scott made another one of his numerous runs deep into St. George’s third and drew Dublin off his line, before sending a gem of a pass to an unmarked Hackett, who swiveled on his left foot and let loose the ripper with his right, finding the back of an unprotected goal.

Try as they may before the whistle sounded to end the first half, St. George’s could not snare the equaliser as Scott, Grannum and Roach worked tirelessly to maintain their team’s lead.

Early in the second half, Jermaine Scott had the distinct advantage of snaring the equaliser but his shot to an open goal struck the far post with Roach stranded on the first and a mere 10 minutes after, he (Scott) missed an open goal from a rebound, after Adolph George’s shot hit the far post.

From there onwards, it was all defence by Lodge who (PLEASE SEE PAGE 28)

SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014