Guyana chronicle 22 02 15

SUNDAY No. 104108

SUNDAY FEBRUARY 22, 2015

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

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A ‘true patriot’ and career diplomat…

Elisabeth Harper named PPP/C’s Prime Ministerial candidate Page

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The PPP/C’s leadership ticket – Prime Ministerial candidate, Elisabeth Harper, and Presidential candidate, incumbent Head of State, Donald Ramotar

- first woman to be nominated to post within the PPP/C

President, Opposition Leader visit relatives 2 of Burma Road tragedy Page - where six children, teacher perish as car runs off road into canal

Justin Abel

Ayshia Abel

Rayden Abel

Martina Persaud

Azidia Fraser

Atesha Woolford

Shondel Duke

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015

President, Opposition Leader visit relatives of Burma Road tragedy - where six children, teacher perish as car runs off road into canal

By Leroy Smith HIS Excellency President Donald Ramotar met yesterday afternoon with relatives of the six children and one teacher from the Augsburg Primary School who perished in an accident along the Burma Road when the car in which they were travelling ended up in a canal.

The teacher and six students of the Augsburg Primary School died by apparent drowning on Friday afternoon after the vehicle they were travelling in ended up in a canal along the Burma Road.

Those who perished are: Grade 3 student Justin Abel, eight years old; Grade 2

DEAD: Justin Abel

DEAD: Ayshia Abel

student Rayden Abel, seven years old; Grade 5 student Ayshia Abel, ten years old (all from the same family); Grade 1 student Azidia Fraser, six years old; Grade 5 student Atesha Woolford, ten years old; Grade 2 student Martina Persaud, eight years old; and their teacher, Shondel

Duke, 41 years old, all of Mahaicony.

The President was accompanied on his visit to the Mahaicony area yesterday

by Education Minister Priya Manickchand, Transport Minister Robeson Benn, and several regional officials.

During his visit, the President, was seemingly ‘lost for words’ when comforting the grieving members of the affected families.

President Ramotar said the devastating incident was a real tragedy that would leave any family or community affected and in a state of shock. The Guyanese Head of State also made certain

DEAD: Rayden Abel commitments to the relatives of the deceased.

Minister Manickchand, who was at the Mahaicony Hospital on Friday evening consoling relatives, met with them again yesterday as she outlined the approach the Ministry of Education would be taking to assist the relatives.

Tr a n s p o r t M i n i s t e r Robeson Benn also promised that the Burma Road, which is presently under repair, will be completed shortly. He also expressed his condolences to the relatives of those who were killed.

E a r l i e r i n t h e d a y, Leader of the Parliamentary Opposition, Brigadier (ret’d)

DEAD: Martina Persaud

DEAD: Shondel Duke

DEAD: Azidia Fraser (at left) and Atesha Woolford (at right)

President Ramotar is at a loss for words as he sits with a relative of the dead teacher David Granger, also visited surviving relatives of the deceased and offered his condolences.

Like President Ramotar, Mr Granger and his team visited each home affected and sought to bring some amount of comfort to those living there. Georgetown Mayor Hamilton Green accompanied Granger to the area yesterday.

In conversations with the various officials, the Guyana Chronicle was able to gather that the dead teacher, 41-year-

old Shondel Duke, had been like a mother to all six of the children who perished with her in the tragedy.

She was also described as a queen, while the children were described as her prince and princesses, according to the mother of deceased 8-year-old Martina Persaud.

Hundreds gathered at the scene of the accident and at the hospital on Friday afternoon, and the same question asked Please turn to page 18

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015

A ‘true patriot’ and career diplomat…

Elisabeth Anne Harper named PPP/C’s Prime Ministerial candidate - first woman to be nominated to post within the PPP/C

YESTERDAY, the ruling People’s Progressive Party/ Civic (PPP/C) declared its leadership ticket for the May 11th Elections.

Incumbent President Donald Ramotar will be accompanied on the PPP electoral platform by the affable and distinguished Elisabeth Anne Harper as his Prime Ministerial candidate.

The bold announcement of a female Prime Ministerial Candidate under the PPP/C banner is a first for the ruling party and an honour bestowed on the capable and highly respected “DG”, as she is familiarly called.

The current Director-General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs is described by President Donald Ramotar as a “patriot” who has served Guyana well in the past.

“I am proud to be running with Mrs. Harper and I have every confidence that we will not only win the election, but we will have the majority in the National Assembly, which is so important for the development of Guyana,”said President Ramotar. “She has served our nation with distinction well, not a partisan, but a patriot, who, in her career as an outstanding diplomat, has dedicated her service to ensuring our great land remains united and prosperous…she will play an important role in the struggle to maintain our progress,” added President Ramotar.

Ambassador Harper ’s thirty nine years of public service started in 1976 when she joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In applying diligence and commitment to her work, Ambassador Harper became known as a reliable woman capable of getting the job done.

This view is echoed by the President, who said “her experience, dynamism and loyalty to the betterment of our nation will complement the exceptional leadership and visionary policies that

we have displayed over the years in Government.”

ONLY NOMINATION At a press conference held at the Party’s Freedom House headquarters, Ambassador Harper was said to be the only nomination m a d e b y t h e P a r t y ’s Executive Committee to the PPP’s Central Committee.

The Party’s second highest decision-making body after its Congress, the Central Committee, concluded its deliberations on the nomination and appointment o f t h e P P P / C ’s P r i m e Ministerial Candidate only minutes before the announcement was publicly made. As per tradition, the Party’s Presidential candidate is taken from PPP members, while its Prime Ministerial candidate is taken from its Civic component.

P P P / C ’s G e n e r a l Secretary, Mr Clement Rohee, disclosed that Harper’s nomination and selection were unanimously endorsed by the party.

“The Central Committee unanimously endorsed the nomination presented by the Executive Committee and re-affirmed the tradition established in 1992, whereby the Prime Ministerial Candidate for the PPP/C would be a member of civic society,” he said.

Mr. Rohee, also hailing Ambassador Harper as an asset to the party, pointed out that her selection is evidence of the role and contribution women can make in the political arena.

“I need not emphasise the intrinsic value of the instinct of women in general and in politics in particular, coupled with a high level of competency and honest endeavour to serve and how undoubtedly these and other attributes of Mrs Harper will be etched for time immemorial in the hearts and minds of thousands of voters

The PPP/C’s leadership ticket – Prime Ministerial candidate, Elisabeth Harper, and Presidential candidate, incumbent Head of State, Donald Ramotar come May 11th,” he said. on her selection as the On a lighter note, the PPP/C’s Prime Ministerial PPP General Secretary candidate, was quoted added that Harper brings by President Ramotar as “sparkle” and a “burst of saying she is humbled by freshness” that undoubtedly the invitation. (will) energise the Party’s “I am humbled that support base. such confidence has The choice of Prime been reposed in me to Ministerial Candidate, b e c h o s e n … I h a v e Elisabeth Harper has, on always put Guyana first, social media, received believing in its potential. mixed reactions thus far. My love for country has However, she joins the convinced me to accept PPP/C team that President this offer,” he quoted her Donald Ramotar describes as saying. as committed with a Newly selected prime ministerial candidate, democratic mandate.

(See Page 5 for a brief Elisabeth Harper, right, with Education Minister, Meanwhile, Mrs. Bio on Mrs Priya Manickchand, outside Freedom House, after Harper, who declined Elisabeth Harper) yesterday’s announcement yesterday to comment

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015

Prime Minister Sam Hinds congratulates Elisabeth Harper - describes her as a Guyanese of ‘exceptional’ national commitment

GUYANA’s longest serving Prime Minister, Samuel Hinds, yesterday extended his congratulations to Elisabeth Harper, the new Prime Ministerial candidate for the People’s Progressive Party/Civic (PPP/C), ahead of the May 11 polls.

“I extend heartiest congratulations to Ms. Elisabeth Harper, Director-General, Ministry of Foreign Affairs. DG, as she is familiarly known – on the announcement of her selection as prime ministerial candidate for the People’s Progressive Party/Civic (PPP/C) in the up-coming national

and regional elections, on May 11, 2015,” he said.

The incumbent prime minister added that Harper is a Guyanese of “exceptional national” commitment.

“I am confident [that she] would work with everyone in pursuit of the national “good.” Indeed, I commend Ms. Elisabeth Harper to all of our PPP/C supporters and to all Guyanese,” he said.

The outgoing official also urged that the Guyanese people join him in ensuring a victory for the Ramotar-Harper team.

“Do join me in winning every vote that we can, for Mr. Donald Ramotar as President, and Ms. Elisabeth Harper as Prime Minister,” he said.

Hinds, now 71 years old, was expected to relinquish his post this year.

He first became Prime Minister under Dr Cheddi Jagan in 1992, following the October 1992 election, which was won by an alliance of the Sam Hinds People's Progressive Party

(PPP) and a group of civil society members, the Civic component, which included Hinds.

The party’s Civic component comprises Guyanese who are willing to contribute to the development of Guyana and who are supportive of the PPP’s agenda, but are not PPP members.

Since 1992, the tradition has been that the party’s presidential candidate comes from the PPP, while its Prime Ministerial candidate is taken from its Civic component.

When Dr. Jagan died in March 1997, Hinds became President himself, relinquishing his Prime Ministerial post, but later resigned in December of that year, in favour of Mrs. Janet Jagan.

Elections were subsequently held in December 1997, and when the PPP/C won, Mrs. Jagan re-appointed him Prime Minister. He was retained under the next presidency, that of Dr Bharrat Jagdeo, and then again under the current Administration, headed by President Donald Ramotar.

Prime Minister Hinds has given more than two decades of sterling service to Guyana.

Hinds is a chemical engineer who studied in Canada, and was General Superintendent of the Research and Development Division at Linmine.(Vanessa Narine)

Traffic arrangements for Mash Day THE Guyana Police Force has issued an advisory regarding the regulation of traffic on Mashramani Day. According to the advisory, between the hours of 6am and 6pm (6:00hrs to 18:00 hrs), traffic in the following streets will be affected in order to facilitate the Mash Day Float Parade: * In Queenstown, New Garden Street will be closed to traffic at the intersection with: Lamaha, Anira, Laluni, Crown, Lance Gibbs, and Forshaw streets. * In Thomas Lands, JB Singh Road and Woolford Avenue, Albert Street and Woolford Avenue, and Camp and Thomas Roads will all be closed to traffic. * North Road, at the corners of Irving, New Garden, Peter Rose, Oronoque, Albert, Light, Cummings, East, Thomas, Camp and King Streets will be closed. * Church Street, at the corners of Avenue of the Republic, Carmichael, Waterloo, Camp, Thomas, East, Cummings, Light, Albert, Oronoque, Peter Rose, and New Garden streets, and at Vlissengen Road, will all be closed to traffic. * In Kitty, the following intersections will be closed to traffic: Barr Street and Vlissengen Road, Alexander and Sandy Babb Street, Dowding and Gouring Street, Station and Gouring Street. * Abary Street traffic will be restricted at its intersections with Lamaha, Garnett, D’Andrade, DaSilva, and Duncan streets. Traffic will also be restricted at Barima and Eping Avenues. * Thomas Road, from J.B. Singh Road to Camp Road, and Albert Street from Woolford Avenue to Thomas Road, will remain closed for the duration of the Float Parade. Persons desirous of entering the National Park by vehicle are requested to do so from the Carifesta Avenue entrance.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015

ELISABETH ANNE HARPER NATIONALITY GUYANESE PLACE OF BIRTH

GUYANA

MARITAL STATUS

MARRIED – 3 CHILDREN

RELIGION CHRISTIAN LANGUAGE PROFIENCY WORKING KNOWLEDGE OF FRENCH AND SPANISH QUALIFICATIONS BACHELOR OF ARTS FRENCH (HONS.) UNIVERSITY OF GUYANA (1981 – 1986) BEST GRADUATING STUDENT IN THE FACULTY OF ARTS CERTIFICATE IN DIPLOMATIC STUDIES:

UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD (1989 – 1990)

POSITIONS HELD 2001 – Present Director General Ministry of Foreign Affairs 1996 – 2001 Director, Department of the Americas and Asia Ministry of Foreign Affairs 1991 – 1995 Counsellor Guyana High Commission, London 1990 – 1991 Head, Frontiers Division Ministry of Foreign Affairs 1988 – 1991 Foreign Service Officer III

Political Affairs Division I (Latin America and the Caribbean) Ministry of Foreign Affairs 1984 – 1988 Foreign Service Officer II Protocol Division Ministry of Foreign Affairs 1981 – 1984 Foreign Service Officer I Administration Division Ministry of Foreign Affairs 1976 – 1980 Clerk II (General) Registry Ministry of Foreign Affairs ADDITIONAL INFORMATION •

MEMBER OF GUYANA’S DELEGATIONS TO VARIOUS MEETINGS OF:

* * * * * * * *

The Caribbean Community (CARICOM) The Treaty for Amazonian Cooperation (TAC) The Latin American Economic System (SELA) The Association of Caribbean States (ACS) The Rio Group The Union of South American Nations (UNASUR) The Commonwealth The United Nations (UN)

•

Involved in Negotiations on behalf of Guyana

CONCURRENT APPOINTMENTS • Ambassador to CARICOM (2003 to present) • Non-resident High Commissioner to Trinidad and Tobago (2003 – present) • Non-resident High Commissioner to Barbados (2004 - present) • Non-resident High Commissioner to Grenada (2006 – present) • Non-resident High Commissioner to St. Kitts and Nevis NATIONAL AWARD • Golden Arrow of Achievement HOBBIES: Listening to Music Reading

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015

Editorial Unmasking the corruption cry GUYANESE over the past three years have been bombarded by the recycled claims by the A Partnership for National Unity (APNU) and the Alliance For Change (AFC) that the Government is corrupt, and should be voted out of office.

The constant repetition of the message, which is often devoid of any proper substantiation, is done deliberately with the hope that it would stick and they will achieve their aim of getting their hands on the reins of power.

For anyone following the media, this is not news the least bit, as the combined Opposition has always been strident and unapologetic in their public posture, probably to outdo each other, in painting the Government in bad light.

The accusation of corruption has been their mantra, as they maintain a momentum at being vicious and unrelenting, so much so that any major project of the Administration is labelled as corrupt.

With the ferocity upheld by the AFC and APNU, it is difficult to take them seriously as most of their claims have been

based on hearsay rather than compelling evidence.

And no doubt, they will be holding this stance as they hit the elections trail, handin-hand in their ‘marriage of convenience’, hoping to secure victory at the May 11 polls, which they used their one-seat majority in Parliament to precipitate.

Here is where the electorate will have to be alert and ask themselves a salient question: What has the AFC and APNU done to improve their lives and the country which they are fighting to assume rulership?

It is universally acknowledged that corruption stagnates development and keeps the poor in poverty as political leaders turn a blind eye to their constituency, and rely on brainwashing the people to maintain traditional support.

The question has to be asked of the accuser on whether they have any moral ground to sprout their claims of corruption against the Government given their performance in 10th Parliament.

It has been an undeniable fact that notwithstanding the claims of Govern-

ment corruption, Guyana has enjoyed nine years of consecutive economic growth, development has not abated, and the lives of the people and image of Guyana have been greatly improved from the position of ‘shame and shambles’ that it was some two decades ago.

Corruption is not only about the siphoning-off of money but also the use of office for personal gain, and on this point, closer examination has to be paid to the actions of the Parliamentary Opposition, more particularly their voting down of billions of dollars to improve the lives of all Guyanese.

Many of these same Guyanese are their supporters, whom they would have promised to use the confidence vested in them, to work in a manner that is not inimical to their development.

But yet the nation was made to watch the combined Opposition, even in defiance of a High Court ruling, slashed monies for various developmental projects it conveniently labelled as “corrupt”, including monies for Amerindian development.

The motive was clear: all Government projects must be painted as corrupt and

AFC members scream infidelity after Nagamootoo’s ‘marriage’ with Granger RECENT exodus of Alliance For Change (AFC) members from the party has shown a disappointment in the decision made by the party leaders to form a coalition with A Partnership for National Unity (APNU).

During the 2 ½ years of courtship in Parliament, Moses Nagamootoo and the AFC denied ever having wedding plans. It was not until their nuptial night, which coincides with St. Valentine’s Day, that they disclosed that they would be a part of, what Guyanese would call, ‘business wedding’.

The disgruntled former members stated they were not informed of the deci-

- it turns out that Guyana’s political ‘Romeo and Juliet’ is not a story of true love sion and highlighted that the party had internal crises prior to the bonding. It was highlighted that there was mismanagement of funds and unaccounted spending. $21M was found to be unaccounted for in the party’s budget and it leaves one to wonder if the AFC gave the APNU that sum as ‘a dowry’.

The members have also said that leaders displayed undemocratic conduct. The sudden rise of Nagamootoo has raised allegations of cronyism within the AFC.

The elections of the party were also reportedly rigged by the current party leaders.

Mr. Balwant Persaud, a former AFC member, said in an interview, “But recently, the AFC has deceived the members of the party by aligning with the APNU… the AFC’s Executives are just selfish … the leaders of the AFC are just concerned about getting into Parliament and holding positions”.

I would like the AFC’s supporters and the APNU supporters to examine the nature of this mar-

Guyana

riage that has taken place.

This marriage is not a marriage out of love and mutual respect. The marriage we have seen here is a ‘business wedding’. It turns out that “Guyana’s political Romeo and Juliet” is not a story of true love. If their supporters have any decency they would abandon this sinking ship like Mr. Sixtus Edwards and Mr. Balwant Persaud did.

DARREN CLEMENTSON

development must not continue at a rapid pace.

No one will disagree that Guyana is not free of corruption, but the Opposition has been using corruption as a smokescreen to brainwash the electorate to get their votes.

The cutting of monies for vital projects therefore is not necessarily about corruption, but more about vindictiveness in their bit to gain power.

Undoubtedly, it is clear as day that this is flagrant use of office for personal gain, and in this case, the brainwashing of their supporters by pretending to be militant against corruption, to hold on to their seats in Parliament and at the regional level.

If this is not corrupt, then what is? And from all indications, given that General and Regional Elections are around the corner, it is unlikely that the corruption mantra, seemingly the trump card of the Opposition will simmer down.

The people will have to take note, but perhaps it would be wiser for both of the now formal partners, the AFC and APNU, to look themselves in the mirror before they speak about corruption.

Kudos to Education Ministry I WISH to utilise your letter column to compliment the Ministry of Education for producing the Atlantic Readers books for the primary schools. It is my belief that the Minister of Education Ms. Priya Manickchand deserves full expression of our gratitude.

I am hoping that soon we will see the same being done with respect to the production of primary Mathematics texts unless the current texts being used are adjudged suitable by the experts within the Ministry of Education.

KRISHNA NAND PRASAD

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015

Moses forgot a few things - in his over ambitious quest to lead people to the promised land

THE political situation in Guyana today is a situation of gross shortsightedness, I make mention of the politician Moses Nagamootoo.

In his over ambitious quest for power he has forgotten a lot of things when he formed that coalition with the PNC/APNU, chief of which is the human factor. Never did he for one moment taken into consideration that human beings, people, will have a major say in any deal, agreement or the likes of anything in the political game he has entered into. So here’s the AFC’s dilemma: An in-depth look at the coalition clearly shows that Moses was working under the mathematical assumption that if 10 people do a job in two days, then 20 persons can do that same job in one day.

Well, that is as far as it goes on paper but in real life you must take into consideration the variables, one of which is the human factor. Should I put it this way, the people were unlikely partners or ‘non advisors’ in the consultations. Their views, opinions or suggestions were never featured anywhere in that agreement; it were as if they never existed. This whole coalition thing was between

two power-hungry entities done in the name of the people. But before I get carried away in that line of argument, let me get back to my main discourse.

Variable number one, 1964 (not that he is not knowledgeable of this glaring variable) but power hunger and selfishness drove him to the brink so that this glaring aspect was wiped out of his mind completely. In Moses’ present state-of-mind, 1964 never existed as he rushed headlong into a coalition.

A neglect of such magnitude is bound to have serious consequences. The AFC bandwagon forgot that the PNC is not a party to play around with; in any alliance they are the quintessential party when it comes to reneging on unity arrangements.

By 1967 their coalition partner, the United Force (UF), was wiped out by Forbes Burnham and his thieving, rigging party was in total control with there being no need for the UF. This is what is going to happen to the AFC, should the APNU/PNC/AFC alliance happen to win an election here. So my advice to Moses and crew members: Don’t you fool yourselves with the bright idea that you are a “partner” in anything. This is not a partner-

ship. It is a situation where you are helping the PNC/APNU to reach for stardom.

Second variable and the heart of the whole discussion is ‘the people’, that is, those members within and without the party; would they be comfortable with a union with PNC/ APNU? People are important. They are the ones who will have to vote for you. To make an agreement without their permission, then turn around and now ask them to vote for you is a grave insult to their intelligence.

Talk about corruption then look no further than the AFC, they are riddled with under-the-table, backstreet deals.

Payrolls that cannot be audited. This is truly a cowboy party. Their finances are a reflection of the way the party is. You see, dear readers, this party was formed with the blessings of a rich elite group here in Guyana.

And if my memory serves me right, they have the firm backing of a superpower as well as the wealthy in the diaspora, so the dough is great. The point is, whenever money is in plentiful supply, opportunists abound and the present AFC cabal is a prime

Who is responsible for the housing boom?

THE housing sector in Guyana is now bustling. It is estimated that everyday 8 people become a home owner for the very first time. This is just one of the many symbolic achievements of Guyana. It is very important that we know how we arrived at this point today. Guyanese citizens were faced with enormous difficulties obtaining land, and lending rates were very high. I’m not saying that the system is flawless now, but I would like to emphasise the fact that we have come a long way in this sector.

In the year 1992, the weighted bank lending rate had exceeded 30%; this was coupled by low wages and significant rises in prices nationwide. It was extremely difficult to repay loans in that time. The results were a sluggish sector and thousands of families without a home of their own. As of the year 2012, the lending rate was reduced to 10.5%; a 20% drop.

Low income owners enjoy rates as low as 4.9% -

6.9% in the facilitation of home construction. This has allowed thousands of persons to access loans without the fear of defaulting. Middle income earners are also benefitting from this low interest rate. Middle income loans start at 10% for an 8 million dollar mortgage loan. It is no wonder that so many beautiful houses are being erected in schemes such as Tuschen and Parfait Harmonie.

The lowering of interest rates have made these loans easier to repay, this is a ‘far cry’ from the days before. Guyana has emerged as a country where the people are victorious. Many can now enjoy the comfort of their home. This shows the current administration’s dedication to the people. The good management of the nation’s economic affairs shows the PPP cares for the welfare of all Guyanese citizens.

JAMES McCLOUD

The hallmarks of good governance THE Caribbean Development Bank (CDB) released a report last week in which Guyana was placed among the lowest in the Caribbean in terms of debt to GDP ratio.

According to the release, Guyana’s debt ratio stands at 58 percent of GDP which is considerably better than several other countries in the Region, including Jamaica and Barbados.

This is indeed a commendable performance especially when seen against the high debt burden which the current PPP/C administration inherited from the PNC on October 1992.

President Donald Ramotar has certainly continued to build on the foundation set by earlier PPP/C administrations in putting the economy on a solid and sustainable growth trajectory.

What is even more significant is that even as the debt burden continues to decline relative to the GDP, there is massive

investment in terms of infrastructural development and human resources management.

This is in sharp contrast to what obtained under the PNC regime when the country was saddled with a crippling debt burden with little or nothing to show for it.

Indeed, Guyana under the PNC was considered as a Highly Indebted Poor Country and at one time was declared ineligible for further IMF loans. The country was deemed ‘uncreditworthy’ and western financial institutions refused to do business with Guyana.

Today, all of that has changed, thanks to prudent management of the economy and fiscal discipline which are the hallmarks of good governance on the part of the PPP/C Government.

HYDAR ALLY

example. Where is the money? How is the money spent, give us an audit of your income and expenditure? Those are the questions that the AFC’s inner circle cannot and will not give. Isn’t this a foretaste of what will happen should these people get into power? To think of it, these are the people who want to rule over us. Interesting!

These are the very same individuals who are castigating the PPP/C of corruption when they themselves are an epitome of corruption.

The bottom-line is: Can they be trusted? And the answer is a resounding NO! I have laid out the facts before you, my dear readers, this is it. So, come May 11th, I would like you to make that intelligent decision to put the party that has the capacity to govern this country impartially.

NEIL ADAMS

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The APNU/AFC dance for Mashramani 2015 Analysis by Rickey Singh

A S G u y a n e s e w e re c a u g h t u p o n F r i d a y w i t h preparations for this weekend’s final rounds of Mashramani celebrations, politicians of two Opposition parties --- PNC and AFC --were meeting with the media to announce further arrangements for their anti-PPP electoral front at the coming May 11 General and Regional elections.

Of relevance Friday, February 20, was previously announced by the PNC’s leader, David Granger - in his capacity as chairman of APNU (A Partnership for National Unity) - to launch that party’s official campaign for the May 11 elections to coincide with the birth anniversary of the late Forbes Burnham, patriarch of the PNC and first Executive President.

Instead there was the political shift from APNU’s promised launch of its official campaign for the May 11 elections to a shared press conference by representatives of APNU and AFC - minus, strangely, their respective leaders (Granger and Khemraj Ramjattan) - with updates on how they plan to keep their ‘marriage’ together but contesting as two separate parties!

According to media reports out of Guyana, there were NO references to the significance of February 20 being associated

with the birth anniversary of the late PNC leader and the coming May elections.

Hence, there are speculations whether this silence resulted from fear of further contributing to spreading internal conflicts within the PNC over too much concessions already made by APNU for its ‘marriage of convenience’ with the AFC? THE REALITY The reality, of course, is that the junior ‘partner’ for this political wedlock, AFC, would not wish to be perceived as now going silent on decades-long controversies pertaining to institutionalised electoral fraud under Burnham’s leadership in governance of this nation.

Having failed over months of negotiations to forge an anti-PPP electoral alliance, the PNC and AFC were to make the surprising recent announcement that they had attained such an objective.

Nevertheless, in the absence of any known public endorsement by their respective primary decisionmaking bodies - certainly not one from a special delegates conference, as a normal practice for established parliamentary parties - the earlier “unity platform” emphasis was focused on APNU’s Granger as Presidential candidate and ex-PPP Moses Nagamootoo as his Prime Ministerial running-mate.

Hundreds of scouts celebrate Founder’s Day in Linden

MORE than 350 members of the Scouts Association of Guyana came out in Linden, Region 10, on February 15 for a Parade and Day of Sports to celebrate the life of Lord Baden Powell, its founder.

Lord Baden-Powell was the founder of the Scout movement and the first Chief Scout of the Boy Scout Movement.

Scouts came from as far as Tain in Berbice and Parika in Essequibo. For many of them, it was their first visit to the bauxite mining town of Linden and they were very excited to have such an experience.

Lindeners came out in large numbers to view the parade along the Winifred Gaskin Highway, Silvertown, Wismar, and which ended at the Bayroc community ground.

The march past was taken by Deputy Chief Commissioner, Andrew Ramcharitar, District Commissioner, Charissa Rampersaud and Assistant District Commissioner of Linden, Nadia Jones.

In scouting, Founder’s Day is celebrated on February 22, the birthday of Lord Baden Powell. Many scout groups around the world plan special activities throughout this month to celebrate his life.

The scouts had a packed day playing football, cricket, three-legged races, pitch the coin, tyre-race and tug-o-war.

The Scout Movement started in 1907 and is the oldest and largest youth movement in the world. Scouting started in Guyana in 1909 and is still going strong and expanding.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015

In their “political marriage of last Valentine’s Day”, Guyanese are now learning that while APNU and AFC intend on “staying together” for the coming elections with shared platforms, they would retain their respective name and campaign symbol. Further, while so identified, the marriage partners are to identify, in accordance with elections regulations, their respective list of candidates for the 65-member Parliament.

Basically, the known and behind-the-scene architects and sponsors of the APNU/AFC pre-elections “unity” formation is the latest anti-PPP move to form a “coalition government”.

FIRST BETRAYAL The first such betrayal dates back to the December 1964 elections when, despite a well-documented official British/ American plan, the then incumbent PPP-led government, having secured the single largest bloc of parliamentary seats was denied a constitutional-based first RIGHT to form a coalition government. It was to be the last “free and fair” elections under successive PNC-led governments for a quarter century.

More later. Stay good and watchful while the amusing political scenarios unfold.

(Guyanese-born Rickey Singh is a noted Caribbean journalist based in Barbados)

Police raid unearths unlicensed 9mm pistol, ammo - two women among four persons arrested

FOUR persons are in police custody following a raid conducted at a building in Austin Street, Campbellville, Georgetown, during which one thousand three hundred and seventy one (1,371) 7.62 x 39 rounds, one hundred (100) .223 rounds, twenty two (22) 9mm. rounds and an unlicensed 9mm. pistol were found.

Police reported that that during the raid on February 20, 2015, two men and two women were arrested and are in custody assisting with the investigation.

Lord Baden Powell, Chief Scout of the World

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015

The Adolescent AIDS epidemic NO one would dispute the great damage that HIV and AIDS have inflicted on the global scene over the last three decades. Indeed, the harm remains phenomenal for poor societies where entire economies continue to experience devastation, and where for some time now, adolescents (aged 10-19) remain vulnerable to HIV infection and who comprise a growing group of the HIV-infected.

For instance, among adolescents for Africa, AIDS is the leading cause of death, and globally, it is the second most leading cause of death.(1) In 2013 globally, there were 2,100,000 adolescents with HIV, of which there were 250,000 new infections among adolescents, and where two-thirds were adolescent females; (2) again globally in 2013, 120,000 adolescents died of AIDS-related illnesses; and it was the only age group where deaths from AIDS were not declining; in fact, all the other age groups had a 38% reduction in AIDSrelated deaths between 2005 and 2013.

In addition, globally, adolescents within key population groups as gay and bisexual adolescents, transgender adolescents, those adolescents who trade sex, and druginjecting adolescents, face a high risk for contracting HIV, and

who frequently are not beneficiaries of services. (2) Due to this sustained adolescent plight three decades into the HIV and AIDS affliction, many leaders from around the world gathered in Nairobi, Kenya on February 15, 2015 to launch a new platform called ‘All In’ to speak to the gaps in HIV prevention, treatment, care, and support provision for adolescents.

UNAIDS, UNICEF, UNFPA, WHO, PEPFAR, the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria, the MTV Staying Alive Foundation and youth movements represented by PACT and Y+ all came together with Kenya’s President Uhuru Kenyatta to launch All In and to express a collective voice on the growing adolescent AIDS epidemic.

The ‘All In’ called for action in four areas (2): engaging, mobilising and empowering adolescents as initiators of change; upgrading

data collection to produce better programming; support innovative approaches to provide adolescents with critical services consistent with their needs; and presenting the plight of adolescent on political agendas to hasten real action and marshal muchneeded resources.

F u r t h e r, i n 2 0 1 3 , t h e World Health Organization (WHO) in collaboration with the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), and the Global Network of People Living with HIV (GNP+), presented a publication to bring adolescents living with HIV (ALHIV) closely under the radar for HIV testing and counseling, treatment, care, and support.

The overview to this publication indicated that: “Adolescents (10–19 years) and young people (20–24 years) continue to be vulnerable, both socially and economically, to HIV infection despite efforts to date. This is particularly true for adolescents - especially girls - who live in settings with a generalized HIV epidemic or who are members of key populations at higher risk for HIV acquisition or transmission through sexual transmission and injecting drug use. In 2012, there were approximately 2.1 million adolescents living with HIV. About one-seventh of all new HIV infections occur during adolescence.”(3) These concerns relate to the perception that many adults globally were graduating from HIV to an AIDS status in their twenties. Therefore, given that the median time from HIV to AIDS is 9.4 years (4), it is possible to conclude that many young people with HIV contracted the infection in their adolescence; also, indeed, there are those adolescents who became HIV-infected through mother-to-child-transmission.

These aforementioned statistics and observations attest to a growing adolescent AIDS epidemic and present significant negative implications for social and economic development, especially for resource-constrained countries. And indeed, HIV services must speak to both HIV-infected adolescents as well as provide effective HIV prevention interventions for HIV-free adolescents.

(This article is reprinted from:themisirpost.wordpress. com)

REFERENCES: 1. WHO. Health for the world’s adolescents: a second chance in the second decade. 2014 [February 21, 2015]. Available from: www.who. int/adolescent/second-decade.

2. All In to #EndAdolescentAIDS 2015 [February 21, 2015]. Available from: http:// allintoendadolescentaids.org/.

3. WHO. HIV and adolescents: Guidance for HIV testing and counselling and care for adolescents living with HIV: recommendations for a public health approach and considerations for policy-makers and managers. 2013.

4. Morgan D, Mahe C, Mayanja B, Okongo JM, Lubega R, Whitworth JA. HIV-1 infection in rural Africa: is there a difference in median time to AIDS and survival compared with that in industrialized countries? Aids. 2002;16(4):597603.

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015

VOLUNTEERISM & YOUTH - The importance of volunteerism to young job seekers

By Keith Burrowes BEFORE I proceed with this week’s article, I wish to extend my heartfelt congratulations and best wishes to Ambassador Elisabeth Harper, who will be the Prime Ministerial candidate for the PPP/C at the upcoming May 11 General and Regional elections.

I wish to also indicate that this is the first of a threepart series examining the whole concept of volunteerism specifically with regard to recruitment of young people with no work experience. It is also my intention to address once again the issue of developing an Accreditation mechanism that would contribute to enhancing the Curricula Vitae (CVs) of job-seekers. I also hope to address relatively sensitive issues with regard to enhancing our labour force by strategically enhancing our population, which may well mean the adoption of initiatives which will result in persons from other countries being invited to support the development of Guyana. I wish to leave with my readers the following scenario: “How do we expect young people with no work experience to get employment, when a major hurdle is lack of work experience.”

Over the years, I’ve had the privilege of volunteering my services on several State boards and other organisations. On the one hand, it is rewarding work, the primary benefit for me being the opportunity to serve the country. The work, even

I wish to once again express my sincere thanks to those persons and intuitions that have made these articles possible including the Guyana Chronicle specifically the Editorial and IT staff, R. Johnson, D. Francis and other individuals who have reviewed and provided editorial support in ensuring the publication of these articles. I also wish to thank the readers for their feedback which provided me with the new ideas to write on. though voluntary, is as strenuous and demanding as any paid job however and, like others similarly tasked, I’ve had to be creative in making sure that I deliver the best possible input into whatever role I undertake.

Over the years of my involvement in such activities, I

would not have been able to stretch myself as admittedly thin as I have without the support of a cadre of young people, whose commitment has proven to me a debunking of the myth that our youth have little interest or ability when it comes to serious work.

Whereas, far too many see a position on a board as a status symbol in itself, proof that they are a notch above the average citizen. I believe that not only does it represent the ability to prove one’s nationalism, but to transmit that sense of commitment as widely as possible while providing the opportunity for the upcoming generation to learn things that will be useful to them down the line.

The approach I’ve used is to explore the extent to which I could involve young people – once basic concerns of professionalism, confidentiality or conflicts of interest are not breached – in supporting the work I am doing and my payback has not just been the ability to carry out my assigned work easier, but a chance to see youthful innovation and inventiveness at work. Most importantly, the job that I’ve undertaken gets done – the board benefits, the entity benefits, and Keith Burrowes the country benefits.

Far too many young people in Guyana today are not afforded the avenues for outlet for their intellectual energy. In contrast, there are a considerable number of people who have accumulated a wealth of knowledge in various fields. Several people I know that have served on boards or other policy-making mechanisms for years, as much as a decade or more in some cases, during which time they would have accumulated a fair amount of technical knowledge, in addition to institutional memory.

For me, this falls into the realm of the issue of the transfer of knowledge, one which I’ve dealt with before in this column, and will return to again. For now, by way of example, I could say this: I have seen various organisations retain, over a number of years, various expatriate consultants to work on the very same issue. What was missing from their operational model, in my estimation, was a mechanism in

which knowledge pertinent to whatever needed to be fixed was transferred to local personnel, preventing the perpetual dependency of the respective organisations. To be fair, I know at least one donor organisation I worked with which had a practice of “twinning” their consultants with local counterparts, although this is more the exception than the rule.

I would humbly suggest - and this is something I will give much greater development in a subsequent article - that perhaps a special mechanism be established when engaging not just donors, but commercial enterprises as well. We are on the verge of tremendous ventures in exploitation of our petroleum resources, for example: I believe that a system of building incentive options – linking the sharing of specialist knowledge to specific benefits – into whatever agreements are being made can be a feasible option.

I’m not speaking here of training of the local personnel on the entity workforce, which is a separate issue, but a “twinning” of specialist personnel with tertiary education students, from either the University of Guyana or the various technical institutes, as well as the labour colleges.

My point is that we need to move beyond engaging foreign corporate investors using the usual institutions such as GO-Invest, the GRA and the Ministry of Finance, but to also come up with ways in which they can commit to our learning institutions. Of course, it would be prudent for those institutions to at least strive to meet these agencies halfway. The petroleum industry, cited above, may not be operational at present, nor is the hydropower industry; this does not mean however that our institutions of higher learning cannot be proactive in preparing for their advent. While we cannot practically expect a full programme tailored to the engineering needs of, say, the petroleum industry, there is the scope for the current engineering curriculum to organise one course, or some other facility, tailored to a specific element of that industry, such as basic petroleum extraction for example.

All that said, I strongly believe that we need to start creatively engaging the energy and capabilities of our young people, in the many avenues which are available; and perhaps over time we would see the youths traditional choices of career aspirations changing from doctor and lawyer. For me personally, and I’ve said this publicly, one of the things that has kept me going over the years is the knowledge that, while the work is being done, a few members of our country’s next generation of leaders are being given some of the tools they will need to succeed.

Happy Mashramani to all my readers!

Health & Human Services Ministries host Men’s workshop on gender-based violence

THE Ministry of Human Services Men’s Affairs Bureau (MAB), in collaboration with the Salvation Army’s Men’s Social Sector, Guyana Police Force (GPF) and Ministry of Health’s Gender Based Unit conducted a

Diego Alphonso, Head, Men’s Affairs Bureau chairing the Gender Based workshop

two-day workshop, on the role of males in addressing the issue of gender-based violence.

According to Diego Alphonso, Head of the MAB, the workshop which commenced on February 19, was aimed at highlighting the importance of men, in the fight against gender-based violence in Guyana.

Some of the areas touched on during the sessions included suicide and gender-based violence, along with parenting from a male’s perspective.

He added that the workshop targeted 50 men from various institutions, including the GPF. Dr. Shamdeo Persaud, C h i e f M e d i c a l O ff i c e r (CMO), during his remarks at the opening ceremony,

stated that the ministry has been placing emphasis on violence as a whole, as it is a major health concern.

need for early intervention.

He also acknowledged that violence is a cycle, and kids who grow up experiencing these types of violence, become abusers or victims themselves.

Further, the CMO pointed out that this issue also has a great effect on the economy, due to the fact that the victims cannot function at full capacity.

According to Dr Persaud, the Ministry of

Health has set up a Gender Based Unit, to allow individuals to seek help with regard to the said topic.

He further highlighted that the ministry’s Health Vi s i o n 2 0 2 0 p l a c e s a lot of focus on violence, and with support from the Centre of Disease Control (CDC) under the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) initiative, the ministry has been able to create awareness sessions

Dr. Shamdeo Persaud, Chief Medical Officer He added that violence affects children greatly, and with the recognition of this, the Government has seen the

A section of the participants at the workshop

and train individuals in the this area.

The sessions were facilitated by Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Human Services, Patrick Findlay.

According to Alphonso, through this collaboration, similar sessions have been held in Regions Three, Six and Ten and six others are being planned for the country at large during the rest of 2015.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015

Of the AFC, UF and WPA

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- submerging of AFC into the problem-prone bosom of APNU

By Shaun Samaroo WHAT happened to the “third force” change that the Alliance For Change (AFC) promised the Guyanese people? The AFC told us they would change the political history of Guyana. Did they forget that promise?

We ought to consider two factors as we move forward from here, as we choose to write the story of our nation’s future, from this pivotal point in our history.

The talk of the nation today is the submerging of the AFC into the problem-prone bosom of A Partnership for National Unity (APNU), with the move generating both consternation for many, and a faint kind of hope for some, with heated debates in the homeland, and in the diaspora.

The AFC launched with big fanfare just before the 2006 elections, with the noble goal of Raphael Trotman and

In an objective analysis of the facts over the course of our history, we see that the promises of the AFC, PNC and UF led our nation into turmoil and tragedy.

Khemraj Ramjattan to partner in a gallant and giant step to heal the political and ethnic divide that stemmed from the split in 1953 between Dr Cheddi Jagan and Forbes Burnham, which had resulted in the two-party system of the People’s Progressive Party (PPP) and the People’s National Congress (PNC).

In a weird echo of history, the AFC’s subjection to APNU recalls the memory of the PNC’s coalition with Peter d’Aguair’s United Force (UF) in 1964 that propelled the PPP out of Government, and the coalition into power, a regime that became draconian, detrimental and dictatorial, with the UF ditching the PNC Government within three years, and many of our English settlers here, our Portugese and our elite merchant class migrating in droves to Canada, England, the US and the Caribbean. In fact, that first wave of migration opened the door to a bleeding of the brain drain out of Guyana, whereby today, we hold the world record for national brain drain.

As we ponder the ramifications of the AFC-APNU coalition of convenience, we must consider that this move in fact echoes what happened in 1964: history is Mankind’s best teacher. What consequences resulted from the UF-PNC coalition in 1964?

By 1980, the PNC Government had collapsed in its moral and ethical conduct to the tragic point that the State executed shadowy plots to assassinate our outstanding national scholar, Dr Walter Rodney.

We know many would say we cannot regurgitate “the past” and we cannot keep repeating “what happened in the 28 years of the PNC” and that “the PPP Government is corrupt and must go”. These naïve views ignore rational and balanced analysis of our situation today: the Guyanese nation must introspect, look into our hearts, and see what happened to us to bring us to where we are today. This is necessary to simply allow us to cleanse our soul and mental memory of the trauma that became the root of our corruption today, of our ethical and moral decay as a society, where a traffic policeman would sooner take a

bribe than serve and protect and ensure justice is served to the citizen.

By the 1970’s, as the PNC propelled us into a sickening spiral of the most corrupt, dictatorial regime in the history of the Commonwealth Caribbean, and the UF got reduced to irrelevance, we resorted to another third political force, with a broad civic coalition forming into a political movement, the Working People’s Alliance (WPA).

The WPA became engaged in a noble and sacrificial struggle against the PNC regime, and suffered enormous hurt and pain, with its leader, Dr Rodney, assassinated, in what evidence at the Presidential Rodney Commission, now going on, is showing to be a PNC State-sponsored political intrigue.

How could we blissfully ignore the awfully terrible irony of the tragedy that has befallen the WPA? As we see emerging from the Rodney Commission, a process of revelation that many of the political pundits ignore, the WPA faced hostile and brutal oppression and suppression under the PNC. Yet, its leaders today made a fundamental blunder, submerging itself with the PNC in the original APNU formation.

Why? The ultimate motivation that drives the Opposition, under the leadership of the PNC, is the same as 1964: obsession with getting the PPP out of Government.

Now, the WPA is on the verge of becoming irrelevant, with its role in APNU reduced to merely making up numbers, with the AFC now superseding it in power and prestige within the Opposition.

Our hearts as Guyanese must go out to the WPA. This movement suffered so much. It is as unfair and as hard-hearted for it now to be pushed aside as an influential APNU force, as when it suffered in the 1970’s and 1980’s for its role in the Guyanese fight for democracy.

Another factor we cannot escape is this APNU-AFC obsession with the removal of the PPP from Government. This is exactly the motive that moved the UF in 1964 to collate with the PNC, only to regret it.

Our experiment with third forces show two things: political coalitions have focused around the PNC, with bitter results, and those coalitions formed with the soul motive of ridding the PPP from Government.

How this obvious history lesson escapes the leaders of the AFC as they merge under APNU is puzzling.

The UF suffered in its association with the PNC. The WPA suffered in its relationship with the PNC, through two decades of suppression, spying and political plotting, and assassination of its leaders. The WPA submerged itself into APNU, and today is on the verge of absolute irrelevance, if not eradication as a Party and a movement.

The PPP formed a successful civic coalition prior to the 1992 elections, while several political fronts, including the WPA and other political movements, refusing to collate with it to form the 1992 democratically-elected Government.

How strange that the WPA has treated the PPP with such distrust and disdain. Today, the PPP Government under President Donald Ramotar is writing the amasing and beautiful story of the WPA through the Rodney Commission, even as

its leader, Dr Rupert Roopnarine, suffers the Party’s slow stifling in APNU. To its credit, the UF, under the leadership of Manzoor Nadir, joined the wide-ranging Civic alliance, the Guyana Action for Reform and Democracy (GUARD) to partner with the PPP in the most successful civic-political pact in Guyana.

Why is the WPA so mean to the PPP? Dr Jagan and Dr Rodney fought together to restore democracy to our nation.

The PPP has championed the cause of justice and truth for the WPA, with the Rodney Commission trumpeting the glorious history of the WPA. A balanced look at our political history would reveal one glaring fact: Opposition political parties always seem to collate around the PNC with one single-minded goal. This goal is to get rid of the PPP Government. As happened in 1964, 51 years later, it’s happening again.

The AFC cannot ignore its own motives for this obsession to remove the PPP from Government. Former PPP stalwarts and staunch defenders, Khemraj Ramjattan and Moses Nagamootoo, make no pretense of their quest for revenge and vengeance against what they call the PPP Jagdeo-Ramotar clique.

With this eye for revenge politics, AFC leaders talk constantly of jailing members of the PPP Government and obsessive focus on allegations and accusations of corruption and nepotism within Government.

This is what motivates the AFC-APNU coalition, this deep-seated obsession with the removal of the PPP Government.

Unlike 1964, however, when, as now, we saw the Western diplomatic community sympathise with a vengeful Opposition and an unbalanced private media fraternity, as they all ganged up against the Dr Cheddi Jagan-led PPP Government, today the PPP has built a strong and successful civic engagement. Its civic pact works well, and it’s astonishing that the PPP-Civic agreement stood the test of time over two-and-a-half decades, surely a world record for Government anywhere in the world.

These thoughts become important because vociferous critics perpetuate a story of Guyana that spins the tall tale that the PPP is bad and the PNC-led APNU is good. To this day, however, the PNC has never officially apologised to the Guyanese nation for its nasty role in crippling the economic and social foundation of Guyana.

The PPP has spent the past 23 years rebuilding that foundation, and despite the many setbacks and missteps and hindrances, the PPP has taken Guyana to an envious

Please turn to page 14

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015

Former PNCR executive says...

APNU gives ‘store with goods’ to AFC - coalition move was necessary to enable AFC’s survival

By Tajeram Mohabir FORMER People’s National Congress Reform (PNCR) executive member, Joseph Hamilton has accused the A Partnership For National Unity (APNU) of “selling out the store and goods in it” through the coalition deal it struck with junior Opposition partner, the Alliance For Change (AFC).

According to Hamilton, it is bewildering that “a party with no constituency” and seven seats in Parliament “would be guaranteed 12 seats in the House” if the alliance, which is yet to be named, “emerges victorious at the May 11 polls.”

Under the pact reached by the two Opposition Parties, dubbed the ‘Cummingsburg Accord’, it was agreed that there will be a 60/40 allocation in Cabinet positions in favour of APNU. The David Granger-led APNU and the AFC have said that the deal was brokered in the best interest of the people, as they reiterated their goal of removing the People’s Progressive Party/Civic (PPP/C) Government from office, which they contend is corrupt.

Speaking with the Guyana Chronicle, Mr. Hamilton, the PPP/C Parliamentary Secretary with responsibility for Health, said even though the deal has been agreed, based on his knowledge of the thinking of the PNCR there is a strong likelihood that it will be met with strong reservations.

He described the move by the small party as a “brilliant stroke to prolong

its survival,” noting that in the history of local politics, the electorate has never been kind to third parties, and the AFC would have become increasingly aware of this.

In 2006, Hamilton pointed out that the party

APNU Leader, David Granger was able to secure five seats in Parliament following the elections, as many PNCR supporters were upset with the leadership of Robert Corbin. The AFC was therefore able to expand its gains as many PPP supporters in Berbice were deeply disappointed at the way Moses Nagamootoo had departed from the party (PPP).

VOTED IN SYMPATHY They felt, Hamilton said, that Nagamootoo, a long-time PPP executive member was “pushed out” of the ruling party, and voted in sympathy for the party he joined, the AFC. But, he contended, like any other situation sympathy like time dissipates, pointing out that there was a similar situation with former PNC Prime Minister Hamilton

Green. Green was removed as Prime Minister by then President Desmond Hoyte and expelled from the PNC, but with his followers in the party, he formed the Good and Green Guyana (GGG) party which won the

a reversal of their principled position but a major breach of their promise to their supporters.

The former PNCR executive said the AFC leadership would have recognised the damage it has

AFC Leader, Khemraj Ramjattan

Former PNCR executive member, Joseph Hamilton

Mayorship of Georgetown when Local Government Elections were last held in 1994.

Today, Hamilton pointed out, the GGG is non-existent, and sympathy for Green has disappeared.

However, he stressed that unlike Green who was able to stick with his supporters for many years, the same cannot be said about Nagamootoo, contending that given h i s p a r t y ’s a c t i o n s i n Parliament, his credibility is eroding faster than one could imagine as neither he, nor the AFC has done anything to improve the lot of their supporters.

Wo r s t y e t , h e s a i d , both AFC Leader Khemraj Ramjattan and executive Nagamootoo had told their supporters that they would never coalesce with APNU, noting that the recent move by the small party is not only

done to itself after the 2011 elections, and would have noted the resurgence of the PNCR through APNU and the PPP recovering support it had lost at the last elections.

On this basis, he said the leaders of the party would have examined its future and realised that its chances of a decent showing at the polls were “very slim.”

HAD NO CHOICE As such, Hamilton said it had no choice but to join APNU with the hope of establishing a dominant role in the coalition, and try to profit as much as it can from any blunders of the PNCRdominated coalition by trying to distance itself from them.

This, he said, is one of the primary ways the AFC would be able to survive in the coalition, but warned

that the folks in the PNC are not naïve, and naturally and quite understandably, their long-term goal would be to swallow up the AFC and outgrow the alliance.

He said that there is no sign that the PNCR has lost its identity in APNU, and not many who intimately know the party would believe that it is not interested in returning to the political scene on its own.

But he pointed to other issues with the APNU-AFC alliance. He said a vast majority of supporters who threw their support behind the AFC did so as they were tired of the politics of the established PPP/C and the PNCR and want to experience something different.

However, Hamilton said from 2011 to 2014, the AFC failed miserably to present itself as an alternative to the two major parties which have dominated the local political scene for more than five decades.

PARTNERS AGAINST DEVELOPMENT Instead, he said, the AFC found solace in APNU, and joined with it in voting down projects that would have benefited all Guyanese, including their own supporters.

The combined Opposition, the AFC and APNU, had said that its action was geared at curbing wasteful spending and weeding out corruption, but Hamilton said this is far from the truth, pointing out that it was a well orchestrated move to punish the Government,

even if it means that the people have to suffer.

By doing this, he said that they were hoping to achieve their goal of turning the people against the Government, so that the people will vote them out of office.

On this score, the PPP/C Parliamentary Secretary said too that the claim by Nagamootoo that an AFCAPNU alliance will remove the PPP from office is “farfetched.”

The AFC-APNU alliance has based their claims on the results of the last General and Regional Elections, when APNU secured 41 percent of the votes and the AFC 10 percent.

According to Hamilton, this situation is hardly likely to reoccur, given the AFC and APNU’s “vindictive actions” in Parliament and the disappearance of a party holding the middle ground.

He said it is unlikely that supporters who choose the middle ground would vote for an APNUAFC alliance, since it is nothing more than old and once bitter PPP and PNC comrades, who have done little to improve the lives of their supporters, collaborating to get their hands on the reins of power.

On this note, Hamilton said he is confident that with the many persons who had shunned the PPP in 2011 returning to the party, and many of their legitimate issues being addressed, the party is on the path to regaining its status as a majority Government, come May 11.

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SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015

May 11 Election will determine Guyana’s continual growth - President Ramotar

By Gary Eleazar

“ON May 11th, it’s not just an ordinary election; these elections will determine if our country will continue on the growth path we have taken over the years.”

This was the exhortation of none other than Head of State, President Donald Ramotar, who this past week paid a surprise visit to those in attendance at the Progressive Youth Organisation’s (PYO) Mash Camp at the party’s Robb Street Head Office, Freedom

“I am looking forward to your support individually ‘and collectively, so that we can take our country forward” – President Ramotar

“How can they want to protect our society from criminals and vote two times against the anti-money laundering Bill,” Ramotar inquired of the PYO members.

The amendments to pieces of legislation, according to the President, would have given the Government powers to not only jail drug lords when found guilty, but to also seize property and money, eliminating the scourge from society in the process.

“When they voted against that Bill, they indicated clearly where they stand as far as criminals are concerned,” said President Ramotar.

MAY 11 ELECTIONS It was against this background that the President made his clarion call to the young party supporters and accentuated, “May 11th, it’s not just an ordinary

The recent coalition announcement, according to the President, has only confirmed what was known all along and used as example the voting patterns of the combined Opposition in the National Assembly.

are dealing with a people who are not only anti-developmental but anti-young people.”

Mr. Ramotar reported to the PYO members that he is at a loss to explain the rationale of the combined Opposition in slashing the funding in the first place.

ANTI-YOUNG PEOPLE In his appeal to the young voters gathered to assist the PYO prepare for the Mashramani celebrations, President Ramotar used the opportunity to remind them of the prevailing political environment.

Speaking to the actions of the combined Opposition, the President spoke to the fact that the AFC/APNU duo in the House used its one-seat majority to slash funding for a number of development programmes and services.

“They cut the budget with which we give loans to students attending the University of Guyana…How can they speak seriously about education and developing our young people and

INDIVIDUALLY/COLLECTIVELY Captivating the scores gathered for the event, the President stressed that the most important factor for the development of the country is its people.

“The quality of people that we have is what is going to push us forward and we know that by providing sound education for them, we are creating the quality that is going to take us forward,’ the President declared.

This, he said, has been demonstrated over the past nine years where, despite a financial crisis that gripped the world, “Guyana’s economy was one of the few that kept growing consistently because our education standard is growing and it is helping us with our production and our productivity.”

House, and gave a pre-election pep talk.

Songs, dances and other cultural performances were features of the evening, but as young Guyanese revelled in preparation for tomorrow’s Republic Day, Mashramani celebrations, Ramotar used the opportunity to remind his audience of the importance of the 2015 General and Regional Elections.

ANTI-DEVELOPMETAL According to the President, it is important to pay attention to the developments over the past three years and pointed to the fact that the combined political Opposition continuously sought to frustrate Government’s development plans.

“Totally anti-developmental,” was the label the President assigned the combined Opposition and asked, “how else can we explain the fact that they have voted against a project like Amaila Falls (Hydro Electric) Project, that had the potential of creating thousands of well-paying jobs for our young people; how can they say they like young people and vote against a project of that nature.”

He surmised: “Clearly, we have been dealing with a people who are totally, absolutely anti-developmental.”

The President pointed too to the political Opposition’s stance on amendments to the Anti-Money Laundering and Countering the Financing of Terrorism (AML/CFT) Bill and in its inherent adverse consequences.

President Donald Ramotar addresses the PYO Mash Camp Election.”

According to the President, “this election will determine if our country will continue on the growth path that we have taken over the years.”

Reflecting on the 2011 General and Regional Elections, the President reminded the youngsters that the incumbent People’s Progressive Party (PPP) had warned that the two political Opposition parties, A Partnership for National Unity (APNU) and the Alliance For Change (AFC) were “two sides of the same coin.”

cut the budget.”

These students that depend on the loans provided for by Government are those in need of it since they would not be able to afford a university education otherwise, according to the President.

“And when we put it back,” he said in reference to the restoration of the slashed budgetary allocations, “that is when they went to the no-confidence motion.”

According to the President, “clearly we

Addressing the young supporters at the PYO event, the President proclaimed, “The future belongs to you; we will have to work together.”

In concluding his remarks to the scores of PYO members gathered and pleasantly surprised with a pre-election ‘pep talk’, the President said: “On May 11, let us be clear…I am looking forward to your support individually and collectively, so that we can take our country forward.”

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Parliament’s dissolution ‘possible’ this week – President Ramotar

THERE has been much commentary on the date for the dissolution of Parliament since President Donald Ramotar announced a date for elections.

And in an invited comment on Friday, the Head of State told the Guyana Chronicle that the dissolution could be done this week.

“I do not want to commit to a date as yet, but very soon. Possibly next week [this week],” he said.

The dissolution of Parliament, according to the Constitution, must be made “within” three months of the date for the General and Regional Elections, set for May 11.

Article 61 of the Constitution states: “An election of members of the National Assembly under Article 60 (2) shall be held on such day within three months after every dissolution of Parliament, as the President shall appoint by proclamation.”

Until the dissolution of Parliament, it remains prorogued following President Donald Ramotar’s November 10 proclamation, in the face of a noconfidence motion that would have ended the life of the 10th Parliament and move the country to even earlier elections.

The Head of State’s subsequent announcement of a date for elections came after the objectives of prorogation – dialogue in the face of political impasse – failed.

The May 11 elections come more than a year earlier than due, the last General and Regional Elections having been held in November 2011.

(Vanessa Narine)

SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015

Of the AFC, UF and WPA From page 11

state of socio-economic progress, with Guyana ranking high again among our Caribbean colleagues.

Our successes today are numerous and too much to expound: from Guyanese being able to travel freely to the US, with visas easily available, to our housing success and our macroeconomic miracle.

A metaphoric symbol of the irony that bedevils Guyana is the choice of the WPA to hate the PPP and love the PNC. The PNC has always treated the WPA as an irrelevant and irritating political force, a thorn in its side. Yet, the WPA, with its co-leader Dr Roopnarine in the forefront, dragged the Party into the APNU snuggle, only to wake up last week to find that the politics of convenience and opportunism took a twist and now the AFC would replace it as APNU’s main PNC ally.

How could we ignore these insights and not talk of them? It’s only with hindsight that we would develop the fortitude to create our future, to exercise the foresight and wisdom to build on the wreckage of the past.

Supporters of APNU say the Party is far removed from the bad days of the PNC, and is a new, reformed political entity under its leader, Brigadier David Granger.

Brigadier Granger is a bright historian and a decorated military leader, but he also needs to answer for the role of the Guyana Defense Force (GDF) in the suppression

of the WPA under the PNC Government. Plus, APNU’s leadership is filled with military types. Strange it is that these folks sit around the same table as Dr Roopnarine, given the GDF and Guyana Police Force’s role in the PNC State oppression of the WPA. If the WPA has forgiven the PNC, why does it still give off a vibe of deep hatred for the PPP? The Ramotar Government convened the Rodney Commission as a truth and reconciliation act, fully allowing for the vindication and forgiveness of those involved in that brutal time of State crime against Guyanese citizens.

But the WPA refused to work with or understand the PPP. The PPP, as the most senior political force in Guyana, operates with certain insecurities and fears, because of its history dealing with the PNC. It saw its Government removed in 1964 by unfair means, and it was kept out of major contribution to the Guyanese people for 28 years, with rigged elections denying it a role in Government.

After winning free and fair elections, it has maintained itself in Government for 23 years, with free and fair elections, having to fight against treasonous types, anarchist rhetoric and the same forces that forced it from Government in 1964, like the powerful private media, and an Opposition that succeeded in hoodwinking the Diplomatic Corps in

the country. Those are the conditions that operate today, too.

But we could see the truth in the writing on the wall of our nation’s history: in the story of the WPA, we see the story of the PNC and the PPP, whereby the PPP has cared for and contributed to the role of the WPA in creating a Guyanese society free and fair, while the PNC, and now as the muscled political animal APNU, suppressed the WPA. The WPA therefore serves as a brilliant symbol and a telling metaphor of the story of Guyana. And we must stand up for the WPA, never allowing it to be eradicated or made irrelevant or pushed into the dustbin of history. To its great credit, the Ramotar Government accomplished this with the Rodney Commission, while the PNC in APNU succeeded in reducing it to choir boy as it blessed the AFC with the same status it once did to the UF. A s w i t h t h e U F ’s 1964 hatred of the PPP’s ideological philosophy, the AFC’s quest for vengeance and revenge against the PPP may have blinded the “third force” into a political dance that could only reduce it to a token partner.

In an objective analysis of the facts over the course of our history, we see that the promises of the AFC, PNC and UF led our nation into turmoil and tragedy.

The PPP and the WPA stand out as delivering to the Guyanese people the crown jewel of a free people: free

and fair elections. And in the civic pact of the PPP and Civic society, we see the promises of the PPP fulfilled, not into utopia, but into a thriving, fast-developing Guyana.

The WPA would learn well its own soul were it to consider its own roots as a coalition of, not political, but Civic forces into a political movement. APNU and AFC formed a lopsidedly political alliance. It must be very uncomfortable for the WPA to sit among them.

In fact, the PPP fulfilled the promises of Dr Rodney and the WPA to the Guyanese people.

We cannot allow the politics of revenge and vengeance to so warp our minds that we cannot see with crystal clarity what our history reveals: political alliances fail, while civic society partnering with a political party work, as with the PPP. The WPA would be well-advised to deeply consider what it promises the Guyanese people, now that the AFC failed to deliver its lofty promises.

Chain snatcher caught in Stabroek Market area

- unlicensed .32 revolver found in his possession

THE Guyana Police Force reported that, at about 20:30hrs on February 20, 2015, a man snatched a gold chain from a woman in the Stabroek Market area and attempted to escape.

He was however, pursued and caught by a member of the City Constabulary who was in the vicinity.

He was searched and an unlicensed .32 revolver with one round was found in his possession.

The armed bandit was arrested and is in police custody. Charges will be laid shortly.

15

SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015

Dynamic Airways flies Guyanese home for Mash - thanks loyal customers for continued support

SEVEN Guyanese living in New York are home for the Mashramani Festivities this weekend, all expenses paid, as Dynamic Airways continues to connect the Guyanese communities at home and in the Diaspora.

Over the last few weeks, as part of a ‘Fly Home for Mash & Easter Promotion’, Dynamic Airways has been supporting shows and parties in the Guyanese communities in New York.

At each of these sponsored events and on interactive radio programmes free tickets for travel on Dynamic Airways and free passes to Mash activities were won.

The seven winners for Mash Weekend trips home are Meresa Richards, Shearon Blair, Rondell Millington, Latifah Fitzalbert, Troy Simmons, Malissa Garner and Marlon Johnson. Four of the winners were part of a radio show on Hits and Jams radio BoomFM 94#1 on Friday last, where they expressed gratitude to Dynamic Airways for flying them home for Mash and they sang praises for Dynamic’s excellent service on the flight.

“It was a good flight, I am happy to be home in Guyana.

I am excited to be here for Mashramani and I can’t wait to be part of the Dynamic Mash experience. Mashramani means celebration after hard work and this is my celebration after working hard for the past year,” said Malissa Garner, one of the lucky winners.

Each winner will be part of Dynamic’s Boom Truck experience decked out in Dynamic Airways jerseys and vests along with passes to enter ‘Sunrise’, the pre-mash party being held tonight at Palm Court, Mash night concert featuring Alkaline being held at the Georgetown Football Club (GFC) ground tomorrow and the after Mash fete at Gravity Lounge on February 23.

Jonathan Beaton of Tagman Media, who is coordinating the Fly Home for Mash and Easter Promotion, said “Dynamic Airways is committed to connect Guyanese family and friends during important seasons. This is one of our ways of giving back to our customers. We have had several challenges but

these winners and the other passengers on the flights are loyal customers who have continued to support us over the past few months. We hope to create treasured memories for them.”

For the two holiday periods Dynamic is offering fares as low as US$449 return, tax included. “This is a great opportunity for Guyanese who could not have otherwise travel home, to come visit their loved ones and be a part of the local festivities” Beaton said.

“Dynamic Airways is pleased to give Guyanese an

opportunity to travel for the lowest airfare between Guyana and New York while experiencing the greater comfort.

Dynamic operates wide-bodied Boeing 767 aircraft. Also, unlike other carriers, Dynamic allows passengers to check two bags free along with approved carry on pieces,” Beaton added.

Dynamic Airways will be a part of tomorrow’s Mash Day parade on a Boom Truck participating in the activities in acknowledgment of this year’s theme for Mashramani celebrations ‘One People, One Culture, One Celebration’.

Jonathan Beaton (centre) with some of the winners of ‘all expenses paid’ trips home for Mash

Digicel’s Mash Fit exercise concludes AFTER five intense weeks of fitness sessions, Digicel’s Mash Fit officially came to an end on Friday last.

The participants were treated to a pre-mash fete with performances by Kwesi Ace Edmondson and Jomo Primo.

Four participants were awarded prizes for various challenges, including the biggest-loser challenge.

Over the past five weeks more than 200 persons benefited from Digicel’s Mash Fit led by fitness trainers Melissa ‘Vanilla’ Roberts and Robert Hogan at the Georgetown Cricket Club (GCC) Ground, Bourda.

Onica Walcott lost a total of 18.2 lbs. in five weeks, making her the biggest loser of the competition.

Digicel has met its quota of revellers for Mash 2015 with more than 300 persons registering to mash with the telecommunications giant during tomorrow’s highly anticipated Mashramani Float Parade in Georgetown.

The theme of Digicel’s band this year is ‘Kaleidoscope: a rainbow of colours’.

Digicel’s Alexis Crawford-Langhorne presents gifts to the biggest losers, Onica Walcott and Stacey McKinnon

16

Popeyes opens US$1M Water Street location

SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015

- investment is reflection of investors’ confidence in economy, growing transformation of country

By Tajeram Mohabir

IN a bid to satisfy the growing demand for Popeyes chicken and seafoods, the Guyana Restaurant Inc, holder of the Popeyes franchise in Guyana, yesterday opened another outlet on Water Street in downtown Georgetown.

This US$1M, state-of-the-art restaurant is equal to any internationally.

The restaurant is the third of its kind in Guyana, the first being the Vlissengen Road outlet which opened in 2010, followed by the Camp Street facility in 2014, and now the Water Street edifice, in the heart of the commercial zone of the city.

Guyana Restaurant Inc Chairman, Mr Ram Lallbahadur Singh, said the new facility will satisfy the increasing demands of lovers of Popeyes Chicken and Sea Foods’ products, particularly those in the busy Water Street area and within the iconic Stabroek Market location.

This new outlet provides jobs for 36 persons. This is in addition to the 72 employees at the Vlissengen Road and Camp Street locations. Aside from providing employment for 108 persons, the chain of restaurants will be purchasing raw materials from local suppliers, with the exception of spices.

Singh said the investment was also driven by the consistent growth of the economy in the past nine years, which he said is very encouraging for businesses.

The new two-storey restaurant, which began operations yesterday, is a spacious, family-oriented facility that caters for persons of all ages.

“Popeyes is noted for producing finger-licking chicken, and I can assure you that this is what you gonna get.

Finance Minister Dr Ashni Singh and Guyana Restaurant Inc Chairman Mr Ram Lallbahadur Singh pose with staffers of the new Popeyes location on Water Street, Georgetown yesterday (Delano Williams photo) You can rest assured that you will receive a prompt, efficient and reliable service,” Singh said as he pointed out that the Water Street location, like the others in Georgetown, would have international standards and be first-rated in terms of choice, quality, service and price.

Singh also disclosed that the business is looking to open outlets in other parts of the country, notably in Berbice, but must first acquire suitable locations.

UNFOLDING TRANSFORMATION

The new Popeyes location on Water Street, Georgetown

Finance Minister Dr Ashni Singh said the facility is not only a reflection of investors’ confidence in the economy, but represents a steady transformation of the country, sometimes unfolding before us unnoticeably.

“This is the transformation that has been taking place unconsciously, but is a transformation that we should not take for granted. It is testimony to the changes that our country has been undergoing over the years. It is a reflection of the continuous abiding faith of Guyanese entrepreneurs; it is testimony of the continued growth and prosperity in our country. And indeed, given that this is a partnership with a major international franchise owner, it is also testimony of continued confidence by those international businesses in the Guyanese economy,” Dr Singh said.

The Finance Minister said the occasion is significant in that the very location is where Somwaru Muneshwer, the patriarch of the Muneshwer family, opened his first business in Georgetown some six decades ago.

In 1953, Muneshwer, a humble businessman, journeyed to the city from Berbice in an effort to expand his fortunes as a businessman. He was able to acquire the property at the Water Street location at a time when such deals were reserved for the propertied and monied colonial classes.

Muneshwer’s boldness to expand and put to rest old colonial prejudices and stereotypes was both inspiring and worthy of emulation, the Minister told the gathering of mostly entrepreneurs as he paid tribute to the country’s distinguished businesspersons.

“This is the story of his entrepreneurial drive. Today, we take (the story) for granted, but it is a story of sacrifice, a story of risk-taking, a story of hard work, and (it) must never be taken for granted…one that we must never forget. It is a story of inspiration which all should emulate,” Dr Singh said as he thanked the many investors, both foreign and local, for restoring confidence in the local economy, creating jobs, improving services, and allowing Guyana to remain on its current growth trajectory and path to prosperity.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015

17

18

President, Opposition Leader visit relatives ...

SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015

From page 2

by many on Friday were also asked by President Ramotar and Mr Granger yesterday: “How did this happen?�

Principal Education Officer Marcel Hutson was accompanied to the area by Senior Pastor Raphael Massiah of the First Assembly of God Church, and Pastor Winston Assanah.

This terrible tragedy that left an entire

nation shocked and in mourning, occurred when those who perished were returning to their respective homes moments after participating in a Mashramani activity at another school. They were part of the population of fifteen students and three teachers of the Augsburg Primary School at Mahaicony.

Ministers Robeson Benn and Priya Manickchand stand with President Ramotar during a stop at the location from which the vehicle and the bodies of the deceased were removed

The parents of Martina Persaud in discussion with President Donald Ramotar and Education Minister Priya Manickchand

Reverend Massiah and other pastors from his church pray for the father of one of the dead children

Opposition Leader David Granger speaks with the sister and another relative of killed school teacher, Shondel Duke

A farmer explains to Opposition Leader Granger what measures were first taken after the car with the bodies was spotted. He had used his tractor to remove the car from the trench

19

SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015

Demerara Assizes jury visits Industry murder scene…

Murder accused ‘Batty Boy’ to know fate on Wednesday JUSTICE James BovellDrakes and a mixed jury trying murder accused Edward Skeete, called ‘Batty Boy’, visited the locus-in-quo (scene of the crime) at Crown Dam, I n d u s t r y, E a s t C o a s t Demerara where Skeete is alleged to have shot Bede Ramjewan to death during a robbery in 2011.

The 40-year-old businessman was shot in the chest, and beaten in the head with a helmet, after he was cornered near his home by two men on a

Justice Ramlal’s application for income tax exemption in jeopardy - CJ has reportedly recused himself

By George Barclay JUSTICE William Ramlal, having filed a Constitutional Motion asking for exemption from paying income tax, is contending that his denial of the exemption from income tax, enjoyed by the Acting Chancellor and the Acting Chief Justice, is unconstitutional.

Chancellor (ag.)

Mr. Carl Singh

Bedi Ramjewan, who was shot and killed during a robbery in 2011 motorcycle. Ramjewan had left a commercial bank in the city, moments before the incident occurred.

Represented by Attorney-at-law Mr. Nigel Hughes, Skeete has pleaded not guilty to the offence of murder, which is alleged to have been committed at Crown Dam, Industry on April 27th, 2011.

State Counsel Miss Natasha Backer, in association with lawyer Miss Narissa Leander, is conducting the case for the prosecution.

Justice Bovell-Drakes will sum up the evidence to the jury on Wednesday, February 25, following which he will hand over the case to them for their consideration and verdict.

(George Barclay)

Contacted yesterday, the Acting Chief Justice, Ian Chang, did not say whether or not he had recused himself from hearing the Motion, but suggested that the applicant would have to consult the Judicial Service Commission.

The CJ said a special Commission might have to be appointed to look into the matter.

Chief Justice (ag.)

Ian Chang

In his Motion, Justice Ramlal is seeking five declarations and an order for constitutional compensation and/ or damages and/or a refund of income tax, together with interest thereon, by reason of the contravention of Article 149D of the Constitution in relation to the applicant.

In his Affidavit in support of the Motion, Justice Ramlal said that a meeting of the Judges of the Supreme Court of Judicature and the Executive President of the Cooperative Republic of Guyana had taken place on/ or about the latter half of 2003, when representations were made concerning the granting of exemption

Justice William Ramlal

from income tax on the incomes of Judges.

The representations were not successful, save that the existing income tax law was amended by the legislature by Act No. 7 of 2004 to allow the Chancellor and the Chief Justice exemption from income tax in accordance with Section 13(a) of the Income Tax Act. Apart from the Chancellor and the Chief Justice, judges are not entitled to exemption from income tax.

Justice Ramlal prayed that, in accordance with Article 153 of the Constitution and all other powers vested in the High Court in that behalf, “I will be granted the relief sought in the Notice of Motion herein on the grounds and for the reasons set out herein”.

20

SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015

Region Five residents educated on Climate Change, LCDS - as awareness campaign continues

AS government continues on its voyage to promote economic growth while combating climate change, residents of various communities in Region Five were, on February 18, educated on the country’s Low Carbon Development Strategy (LCDS), as the Office of Climate Change (OCC) conducted an awareness session at the Regional Democratic Council building in Fort Wellington.

Regional Chairman, Bindrabhan Bisnauth, chaired the session, which featured several key presentations from officials of the OCC and the Ministry of Agriculture.

Head of the OCC, Gitanjali Chandarpal, in her presentation at the national stakeholder outreach and awareness meeting, explained to the large gathering that climate change is the change of weather patterns over a long period of time. She added that the climate has been changing rapidly due to the increase in greenhouse gas emissions.

Ms Chandarpal stated that over the last century temperatures increased by approximately 1 degree Celsius due to the significant increase in the level of carbon dioxide (Co2) in the atmosphere over the past 100 years.

She added that this is resulting in the rising of the sea levels which is one of the consequences to Guyana. The country has been experiencing some unusual and extreme weather patterns such as intense rainfall, as well as dry periods.

These weather patterns not only pose a threat to the agriculture sector, but also to hu-

man health and existence in general. She added that by the end of this century temperatures can rise by up to 4 degrees Celsius. She stated that 2014 was one of the hottest years in recorded history and there is need to address the impacts of climate change now.

She also acknowledged that in this respect, there are two major factors in addressing climate change: mitigation which includes reductions in the levels of carbon dioxide, and adaptation, which is understanding the situation and adjusting to cope with it.

In addressing climate change locally and attempting to manage the forests, Guyana has undertaken several initiatives. Most notably in 2009, the LCDS was launched. It seeks to enable a development pathway for Guyana, which balances economic development and sustainability.

It was mentioned that Guyana has also been creating partnerships locally and internationally. She alluded to the fact that in 2009, Guyana and Norway signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU). This agreement saw a commitment from Norway to provide Guyana with up to US$250M by 2015 for its work on Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation (REDD+). She further noted that of this sum, the country has thus far successfully received US$150M. This money has been used as investments in priority projects under the LCDS, and is being used to fund several projects in mitigation and adaptation such as Micro and Small Enterprise

Ms Gitanjali Chandarpal Development, Climate Resilience Strategy and Action Plan, and the Amaila Falls Hydropower Project, among others.

Another very important project under this agreement is the Cunha Canal rehabilitation project which is expected to improve the drainage capacity of the East Demerara Water Conservancy (EDWC) system.

Also, projects such as the biodiversity research centre, the development of a climate resilience strategy and action plan and the LCDS outreach project is also funded under the Guyana REDD+ Investment Fund (GRIF).

Further, finance from this grant is also used to fast track the Amerindian Land Titling project. She noted that the LCDS will also support ecotourism and aquaculture initiatives, among other areas.

Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Agriculture, George Jervis, indicated that

the Ministry has carried out and is currently implementing several projects in the area of agriculture and climate change.

He pointed out to the large gathering of residents, representatives of various governmental, NGOs and others that government has realised that the region is a high production area and it has been working to put measures in place to deal with the issue of climate change.

Jervis noted that Region Five contributes 40% of the country’s rice production, 30-35% cattle rearing and 10-15% sugar production in the country.

He further pointed out that the Ministry has budgeted $350M for works on the sluice at De Edward as it has recognised that that is one of the main sluices in the region.

He alluded to the planting and perseveration of mangroves project by the Ministry to protect the communities from the sea.

There has also been the promotion of technologies such as drip irrigation, sprinkler and micro-sprinkler systems, greenhouses, modern farming techniques such as hydroponics, and plastic mulch among others.

Meanwhile, Ms Hymawattie Lagan, member of the Multi-Stakeholder Steering Committee (MSSC) of the LCDS and Head of the Women’s Affairs Bureau (WAB) urged the participants to help in the battle against climate change.

A few weeks ago, the OCC conducted similar sessions to residents in Regions Seven and Eight. These sessions are intended to create awareness on the issue of climate change and the country’s approach towards it, specifically the LCDS. (GINA)

APNU-AFC sees Harper’s naming as PM candidate as too little, too late THE naming of career diplomat Elisabeth Harper as the PPP/C’s Prime Ministerial candidate for the May 11 election has been noted by the APNU-AFC. In a statement last night, the APNU-AFC acknowledged Mrs Harper’s contribution to the civil service and as a career diplomat.

However, the Opposition parties said “this move by the Freedom House handlers is one which confirms that the PPP is deeply divided and in disarray”.

The APNU-AFC said it is also disappointed that Mrs Harper would allow her name and professional reputation to be used by the PPP regime in “a feeble attempt to mask the obscene levels of corruption with which it has become synonymous”.

“Nevertheless, the PPP boats already ‘gone ah falls’. This appointment is the old PPP tactic of trying to cure a cancer with a bandaid and two paracetemols,” the Opposition alliance stated.

Burma Road 70 percent completed

PRESIDENT Donald Ramotar and Minister of Public Works, Mr. Robeson Benn were assured yesterday that the Burma to Esau road in Region Five (Mahaica/Berbice) will be completed in another two months.

According to the Ministry of Public Works, the road, which is at the moment 70 percent completed, is costing them G$70.1M to upgrade.

Works to critical sections of the main access road, the Ministry says, include the compacting of a 2,600-foot section with an asphaltic concrete finish. It also noted that other parts of the road that have potholes will be fixed.

The project, which began on October 22, 2014, is

President Donald Ramotar and Minister Robeson Benn speaking with Burma residents yesterday being carried out by Shereaz Bacchus General Contractors.

Upon completion,

the Regional Democratic Council (RDC) will be responsible for the road’s maintenance.

GUYANA CHRONICLE, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 201521

21 SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015

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HERBAL

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

Te l : 6 0 4 - 6 2 6 9 .  LEARN TO DRIVE  Driving School, 287 Alberttown, Q u e e n s t o w n . Te l : 6 5 0 4291, 652-6993.       Driving School - 2 Cro al Street, Stabroek; enjoy 20% discount - Tel: 227-3869, 227-3835, 622-8162, 6447052.                                               's Institute of Motoring Learn to drive at an affordable cost. P r o f e s s i o n a l , C o u r t e o u s and Patient Driving Instructor. For more details contact Annmarie/ Vanessa a t 1 7 2 Light and Charlotte St r e e ts, Bourda. Te # 2 2 7 5072, 226-7541, 226- 0168. www.rksinstituteofmotering.webs.com\ MASSAGE MASSAGE  MASSAGE. Call for appointments, out calls only. Anna 661-8969.         D i v i n ty Spa, 245 Sheriff St., specialise in relaxation and ther a p u e t i c mass a g e s , facials. Cal l 6 6 1 6694, ask for Dianna.

NOTICENOTICE  that there will be a Public Auction at the Georgetown Magistrate's Court, 1 Avenue of the Republic, Georgetown (Brickdam Entrance) on Thursday 26th February, 2015 at 10:00hrs. The following items will be sold to the highest bidder. 1. One Kenmore Sears sewing machine (electric), 2. One

NOTICE

SERVICES

SERVICES

Eaton sewing machine (electric), 3. One Singer sewing machine (electric model no.

145H644, 4. One Black & Decker steam press iron, 5. One Juki sewing machine model No. 816 class F16 with Kindson clutch (electric), 6. One Mitsubishi sewing machine DB130GM (electric), 7. One Dell computer set with keyboard, mouse and CPU, Hansraj Rajkumar Plaintiff and- Brenda Culley Agaman D e f e n d a n t . Te r m s o f S a l e Cash, plus 3% auction Sale Duty. Rashid Mohamed Registrar (ag.) Supreme Court of Judicature.

      & s pa r e s t o fridges, freezers, AC, washers, gas stoves and microwave.

Call Nick 683-1312, 627-3206.

 Visa Service. Professional Visa applications to the US and Canada. Fees USA VISA $3000, Canada $4000, Plaza Computer Service, 245 Sheriff Street, C/ville. 2257 3 9 0 , 6 1 8 - 0 1 2 8 , 6 8 8 - 1 874 .

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

 that there will be a Public Auction at the Georgetown Magistrate's Court, 1 Avenue of the Republic, Georgetown, (Brickdam Entrance) on Thursday 26th February, 2015 at 10:00hrs. The following items will be sold to the highest bidder. 1. Ten (10) decorative dolls, 2. Seven (7) pairs curtains tic. 3. Fourteen (14) pieces of short drapes curtains on wood. 4. Twelve (12) pieces of long drapes curtains on wood 5. Nineteen (19) pieces of curtains 6. Eighty (80) pieces of curtain raw materials. 7. One (1) executive table with a typist chair. 8. Seven (7) flower vases with artificial flowers. 9. Six (6) curtain holders. 10.

Twelve (12) pieces of curtains (raw materials). 11.One (1) flower vase with artificial flowers. 12.

Five (5) headwear (African) with (3) head bands. Hansraj Rajkumar Plaintiff -and- Brenda Culley Agamah Defendant. Terms of sale cash. Plus 3% auction sale duty.

Raschid Mohamed Registrar (ag.)

Supreme Court of Judicature.

PEN PAL

PEN PAL

 friends for lasting relationships. Call Tia on 646-6302. Indian male needs one female for companionship. Contact 678-8141.  up for Valentine and ever after. Singles only 18 - 80 years, one hour link, confidential rules apply. Call Meet your match :592-223-8237, 592-648-6098, 08:30hrs - 17:00hrs (both phones same hours).

RENTAL Stations for hair dresser, specialised in all types of African hair, barber, nail technician specialised in all techniques of nails, air brush/ nail art. You must have customers in all three fields. Contact Natasha 6624146, 619-7151. Salon furniture for sale. service

SERVICES

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

Have your gas stoves serviced and repair Tel: 601-0595, 220-4073.  dressing, party & wedding planning and decorating - please call Natasha at 6025332.  of 5 construction workers looking for day work or job work. Contact: 615-5734, 6165914.  rates for all income tax, VAT, payroll, financial statements etc. Phone 2276355, 673-2896.

   - Professional Caribbean to international construction, specialised in general work from start to finish, roofing, pool, carpentry, plumbing, tiling, painting, electrical, masonry - 6137964, 675-1510.

Spirituality

SPIRITUALITY

 Spiritualist: resolving all problems, blockage, love, and money, etc Tele: 223-6834, 600-7719.  spiritual help in removing evil spirit, bad lucks, evil sickness, spells, reuniting lovers, b r i n g i n g p r o s p e r i t y t o businesses etc. Tel: 612-6417, 220-0708, 6 8 7 - 5 6 5 3 . works done to bring peace, finance, success, enhance prosperity, remove evil, blockage, reunite families, lovers, etc. 610-7234, 644-0058.        r e a d i n g , other works done. For fast results - reuniting lovers, removing evil and all blockages, etc.

Call 696-8873, 673-1166.  persons with stroke and physical disabilities, we have herbal baths and spiritual massage medicine. Call 220-0708, 687-5653, 6126417. , a high science spiritual healer solves all purpose problems such as reuniting lovers, husband/wife, marriage, blockage, prosperity, pregnancy, overseas, court, land, removal of evil, enemies, jobs, money, bad luck, visa, sickness, clearing of and dredge operation, etc. Tel: 6713204.

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

TAXI

TAXI SERVICE

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

VACANCY

VACANCY

 efficient repairs to washing machines, refrigerators, gas stoves etc. Tel: 227-0060, 609-8550, 694-1778, Freezezone Enterprise.  for conferences, retreats, wedding, reunion, family fun day and special events.

Phone 264-2946-8.  and Management Associates - Payroll, NIS, Financial and Cash Flow Statements, Training etc. Tel: 686-1898.  you have a place to rent or sell or are you looking for a place to buy or rent? Then contact 615-5734, 616-5914.  Chowkai Construction: Building of homes, building, renovations, carpentry, masonry, tiling, lacquering, painting. Call: 682-4533.  Book-keeping Service, reasonable rates, Quickbooks, personal tutoring for CIMA Operational Level. For enquiries call: 673-7572, Ben Heeralall.  Constructions: Excavator & Bobcat rentals.

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

Contact Athlone Bacchus, 6607486, 642-2289.

 maker needed urgently. Call 603-4444 for more information.   Building Contractor: Carpentry, masonry, 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. Tel. 216-0671, 6220267, 692-8464, Email klakeram.construction@gmail.com  & Associates Financial Services - Services: Taxation (VAT, income & property tax, cash flow projections, business development plan, personal financial adviser, accounting and consultancy - 190 Church Street, South Cummingsburg, Georgetown, Guyana (two buildings east of Austin's Book Store). Tel: 223-2105, 662-7467, joseph.je75@gmail.com                                        .  you have appliances that are not working? Then you can call qualified technicians on 661-8802 for all repairs and servicing to all domestic and commercial appliances such as stoves, refrigerators, washing machines, water dispensers, clothes dryers, pressure pumps, treadmill machines, water heater systems, air condition units, deep fryers, convection ovens, heat extractors, dishwashers, installing 100lb cooking gas cylinder, gas grill, electrical installation also auto diagnostic testing - 6618802.

 female to work in an internet café located on D'Urban Street. Contact 658-4009.  machinist, specialised in fitting and machining and milling. Contact 2204165, 623-1001.  to work at Good Luck Chinese Restaurant on night shift. 31 Providence EBD.  Watchman, elderly male, able-bodied individual for night duty. Call 226-9810. -trained assistant chef/cook, Call 600-7388, 225-7933 or visit us at 173 Sheriff Street. Homes: Security Guard to work at LBI location, Kersaint Park. Contact Mr Danesh Tel: 627-4381. Gas Station - Pump Attendants required. Send applications to: The Manager, Vlissengen Road, Georgetown.  Junior Accounts Clerk.

Passes in English and Mathematics and previous experience will be an asset. Please bring written application to Mike's Pharmacy, 56 Sheriff Street, Georgetown.  to work in computer store, between ages 18 and 25 years. Experience in the use of computers would be an asset.

Send application to the Manager, 105 Regent Road, Bourda, Georgetown.  young, energetic, computer-savvy and sales personnel to work. Send in application to tonyreidrealty@hotmail.com.

For more information, call Mr Budram 626-4180.

GUYANA CHRONICLE, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015 22

SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015 22

VACANCY

LAND FOR SALE

LAND FOR SALE

LAND FOR SALE

TO LET

TO LET

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

Air Village 1 acre $50M. Call Carol 623-0070.

 Street, Newtown.

Size 135 x 31. Price $31M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.

 invite you to purc h a s e t h e f o l l o w ing land for bond , Chandra & Gange 125x120 corner lot $65M , William Street, Kitty 120x45 for bond, Gange 125x62 in Pras h a d Nagar for bond . Phone Mr Boodram 6923831, Mr Pereira 623-2591, 6690943, 226 - 1 0 6 4 , L a d y Herc u l e s 2 2 5 -3 0 6 8 , 2 2 5 - 2626, 225-5198, 225-2709.

 available for classes, dance, exercise, yoga, lessons etc. office space. Call 658-5454.

 Street: 2-storey concrete building US$600 000.

Contact 694-4148, 627-1893.

 2-bedroom bottom flat available from March 15, 2015.

Call 644-8324.

 and two-bedroom apartments at 27 Hugh Ghanie Park and 248 Area J, Industry ECD Tel: 666-8585.

 Street 35x117 $26M. Call Carol 623-0070.  - 65x120.

Call 649-8270.  land, Coverden, 3 acres - $160M Call Carol 623-0070.  compound Versailles, 50x80 - $10M neg. Call Carol 623-0070. Creek: river front, 5 acres - $5M. Tel: 600-3171, 6483171.   125x100 - $55 M. Call 611-0315, 6908625.

 Guards (12-hr shift system). Apply in person with written application and one passport-size picture. The Manager, Regency Suites/Hotel, 98 Hadfield Street, Werken-Rust, Georgetown. /Trainee to operate offset printing press, must be 20-25 years, qualification 3-5 subjects (CXC). Apply in person to 21 Seaforth Street, Campbellville. Tel: 226-1877.  Cruise line and Cargo - Cooks, waiters, waitresses, receptionists, storekeepers, cleaners, etc.. Contact Professional Recruitment Agency.

231-6296, 650-9880.  Security Guards - shift system. Requirements: application, reference last place of employment, TIN, ID, Police Clearance. Call 225-0198 or visit 233 South Road, Lacytown.  supervisor for Housekeeping Department, age 35-55, must be able to work shift. Requirements: Application, Reference Letter, TIN, Police Clearance. Apply 233 South Road, Lacytown 225-0198.  for Housekeeping Department, age 24-48 years, Handyman, Security Guards (males), must be able to work shift. Requirements: Application, Reference Letter, TIN, ID. Apply to 233 South Road, Lacytown.

Tel: 225-0198.  Accounts Clerk, Sales Clerk and Bond Clerk. Interested persons m u s t h a v e at least three (3) subjects at CXC. Please send application and Curriculum Vitae along with a passport-size photograph to Roy's Pharmacy Stall #32-33 & #64-65 Bourda Market, Georgetown. Also Packing Clerk/Cleaner, age 35-50 years.

Please call 223-6072. Ministry seeks part-time housekeepers, parttime paid interns & secondary school teachers for after-school programmes. Must be living between Diamond & Soesdyke, EBD. Send applications with telephone number and one's pastor's reference to cbibleclub@gmail.com or PO Box 14058 as soon as possible.  work as an Accounts Clerk at a Taxi Service. Applicants must be well qualified, no experience needed, Requirements: computer-literate, Principles of Business, Office Procedure, Principle of Accounts. Age range 1720 years. Applications can be sent to 317 East Street, North Cummingsburg, Georgetown.

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

Land ForFOR Sale SALE LAND          1-¼ ACRES $25M. Call Carol 623-0070.  No.2, 138ft. x 1722 ft. - $15M. Phone 227-7734.

 Commercial lots at Eccles, EBD. Tel: 227-2913, 683-3033. , Success Line Top. Lusignan ECD. Contact 6383636.   Street land, double in length, already fenced, $22M front lots 600-4343.  10th Street Cummings Lodge. $13M neg.

657-4103. $4M New Scheme, Diamond $7M, New Scheme.

Contact 615-5734, 616-5914.  Land of Canaan, EBD transported land. Please call 266-0014, 669-8139.  in Republic Gardens, Peter's Hall, EBD. Interested persons contact 231-5359, 6727189.  60 x 90 ft Boodhoo Housing Scheme $9.8M Contact 624-0058.  land in high-income area at Continental/Republic Park 629-7426. No agents.  $4M New Scheme, Diamond $7M, New Scheme.

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

Please call 678-1575, 223-8590. ¼-acre water front land at Kamarang Landing, Region 7.

Ideal for business. Contact 6269810.  for sale in William Street, Kitty measuring 79' wide x 116' long. Price $60M neg. Tel: 664-0829.  lot, transported, 58.4x30.89, Garnett & Republic Streets, Newtown, Georgetown.

Call 645-0616, No agents.  $5M. and farm lands at Laluni 10 acres at $400 000 neg., per acre. Farm lands at Marudi 30 acres at $22M neg. 688-3873.  in La Grange, size 1200 ft. x 40 ft. and one house lot in Diamond 18th Avenue. Call Amar 621-6037.  land measuring 90x165ft, facing Atlantic Ocean, half of a mile from Sheriff Street on highway. 600-6681 - Shiv  Gardens EBD (Gated community): - Size 5 000 sq. ft. $9M, $11M and $13M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400.  Street: Double lot prime business spot. Size 12 500 sq.. ft) US$1.3M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665 -7400.  Road, Bourda: Corner lot. $42M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.  Land with concrete fence. Size 110 x 64.$7.5M. Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400.  Land size 55 x 110 (Gated Community).

Price $13.5M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.  Land with foundation and columns .Size 110 x 64.$9M. Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400.

 Street, Newtown- Land with concrete fence. Size 135 x 31. Price $23M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400..  Delight Public Road, WCD, 1.5 acres. 5 minutes away from Vreed-en-Hoop, suitable for gas station, shopping centre. For more information, call 683-0846, 677-6363.   of land (former Speed-way Hotel) at Land of Canaan (road - riverside) Contact R. Alladin: 263-5300, 6280200, 615-2346.  Street: Double lot ideal for apartment building, bond or any business G$22M. 6004343.   Parika (the market area) size 115x50. Price neg. Contact 644-9520, 223-0816.  location, 20 acres of land located at Near Bartica, perfect location for resort, housing scheme. Airstrip nearby.

US$1.5M. 699-1255.  Gardens semigated 42x80 $3.6M neg., 54x90 $4.3 neg., Charity Housing Scheme $2.8M neg., Kuru Kuru residential 100x200 - $2.6M, 6234790, 222-5116, 624-4790.  will you buy one house lot in the heart of Meadow Brook Gardens , the executive area $12.5M neg., size 4,538 sq. ft. Lord and Reid Realty 225-2626, 227-6863, 225-3068, 226-1064, 669-3350.   of land situated at Plantation Sarah on the East Coast of Demerara suitable for housing and agricultural purposes, 10 acres laid out in lots for housing, Price neg. Phone 629-5293, 227-1322 for further details.  Herstelling EBD $5M, $6M with foundation $8M, Annandale ECD $5M, Enterprise ECD $6M, Triumph ECD, Dr Miller Road $10M, Diamond EBD $8M, $10M, Providence EBD $5M, $6M, Da Silva Street Georgetown double lot $20M, $26M, Garden of Eden EBD $3M, Friendship EBD river front 115'x41.0.' Price $70M. Tel: 225-3737, 225-4398, 6517078.  House lots in one of Guyana's top luxury, gated communities, conveniently located at Eccles, EBD, 60x100, lots at $7.5M. Special pre-construction prices for a limited time only. Tel: 227-2913, 683-3033.  Diamond 2nd Street $8M, $10M, Herstelling $6M, $7M, Linden Highway 45 acres $15M, gold claims Sherima 1200 acres $20M, Mazaruni 1200 acres $20M, Winiperu 800 acres $20M. Tel: 225-3737, 225-4398, 651-7078.  Street we l l - d e v e l o p e d , fully fenced land measuring 100 feet x 62 feet next to Scotia Bank - $150M. Serious enquiries only - Call 227-5407, 658-2686.  will you buy one house lot in the heart of Meadow Brook Gardens , the executive area $12.5M neg., size 4,538 sq. ft. Lord and Reid Realty 225-2626, 227-6863, 225-3068, 226-1064, 669-3350.  land 52x165 in Kingston US$499 000 (four hundred and ninety-nine thousand US dollars). Phone Mr Boodram 692-3831, Mr Pereira 669-3350,623-2591, 6690943, 225-2626, 225-2709, 225-3068, 226-1064, 231-2064.  business land 125x50 neg., in S m y t h S t r e e t o p p o site Jumbo Jet. Valuation $85M Asking price $75M, 3% refund on agent commission earned. Call Lord and Harold Anthony Reid's Realty 627-0288, 667-7812, 2253068, 225-2626, 231-2864, 2255198, 225-2709, 669-3350, 2261064, 227-6949, 646-1712.

 away land East and Quamina Streets corner 120x100 US$1.7M neg., Hadfield Street opposite new expected GGMC $115M, South Road close to Wellington Street 30x112 $65M, Newtown 75x32 $14.9M, Willi a m St r e e t 11 4 x 4 5 $ 2 8 M , Prashad Nagar $26M, 125x62 Blygezight box 80x75 $ 3 2 M , Phone Mr Boodram 692-3831, 225-2626, Mr Pereira 225-3068, 226-1062.

TO LET TO LET  shop or salon space. 655-1829. -bedroom apartment 658-2751.       built two-bedroom house, safe environment - 6986496   apartment business space to rent. Call 6215282.

 2-bedroom top flat in New Scheme Diamond, full amenities. Tel: 216-1300, 671-1700.  Street 28' x 60' ground floor, excellent condition US$2500. Contact 627-1893, 694-4148.  for rent/ for sale newly built three-storey. Lot 3940 Broad Street. Call: 623-4706, 226-3810.  New 3bedroom top flat unfurnished $60 000. 646-1712, 693-8532.  apartment at Triumph Village Call 220-7937, 698-3854, 670-3743

 and unfurnished 2-bedroom apartment on East Coast Demerara. Call 6246772.

 fully furn i s hed apartment, 115 Thomas Street, Kitty. 225-0071, 674-7420, 600-5473.

-bedroom furnished apartment in Cummings Lodge.

Call 222-3014, 222-0516.

 Street, Kitty: Fully furnished one- and twobedroom apartment from U S $ 20 daily. 227-5852, 6384404.

 apartments in Zeelugt North, WCD $35 000 monthly. Tel: 677-1028.

 on Sheriff Street, only for offices. Contact: 6276740.

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

 Avenue Bel Air Park, Zinnia Avenue Bel Air Park. Contact 649-8270.

 Street 28' x 60' ground floor, excellent condition US$2500. Contact 627-1893, 694-4148.

 2-bedroom apartment in Triumph Agriculture Road. Call 698-3854, 220-7937. floor business $160 000 neg. Camp Street between Church and Quamina Street.  two-bedroom, top floor apartment. Tel: 622-8529.  space 2500 square feet, Lamaha & Carmichael Streets. Call 225-8915 (office).  apartment in Diamond New Scheme. Contact 665-7645.  2-bedroom and 3bedroom in Diamond, $55 000 & $65 000. 684-6266.  at 96 Triumph, East Coast Demerara, semi-furnished.

Contact 623-1387. for Diplomats US$1500 - US$3500. Call Carol 623-0070.  of office space in central Georgetown. Call Carol 6230070.  Street business $300 000, apartment $180 000.

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

Contact 694-4148, 627-1893.  Springs: 3-bedroom house $120 000 Call Carol 623-0070. flat, 3 bedrooms. Price US$1200. Contact 669-7572.  lower flat on East Bank near Harbour Bridge $40 000 - 642-8436.  place at Enterprise, ECD. Contact 229-6533, 613-2798.  business place $40 000 - $60 000 Contact: 627-1893, 694-4148.  bottom flat in Mon Repos. Interested persons, contact 690-8797.

 houses/apartments and commercial spaces and 3 storey Building to rent. Call: 2163120, 667-6644.

 at Eccles Young Professional Scheme. For more information, please call 683-6506.

 Grocery & Off Licence. Phone 256-3173, 622-2349.

for rent 3 large bedrooms US$ 1500 neg. Contact: 684-1634.

-contained rooms and apartment, daily $3 500 to $8 000, rooms weekly $18 000.

Julian's Guest House 226-3552, 638-4505.

-bedroom apartment situated at Lot 319 East Street, North Cummingsburg, Georgetown $30 000 monthly.

Call 226-3387.

 fully furnished 2-bedroom apartment at 10th Street, Cummings Lodge. Tel: 679-6031.

 office space (22'x12'). Tel: 226-1308, 6550897.

 top flat Regent Street $70 000, office space Regent Street $35 000 with washroom. Contact: 616-5914, 6155734.

 snackette located at Cummings and Regent Streets Contact 618-9092, 679-6800.  AA: Spacious apartment, furnished/or semi-furnished, very nice neighborhood. Call 2332136, 661-2508.  Springs: Fully furnished, modern 4- bedroom house,parking and all amenities,Call 218-3827, 610-1273.  in Regent Street and Charlotte Street, 23x110, 3 floors plus mezzanine.

Contact 627-1893, 694-4148.    a p p r o x i m a t e l y 8 000 sq. ft for bond or business located at Kitty Public Road.

Call 226-1769, 600-9321, 6000282, 629-4961.  3-bedroom upper flat, parking for 1 vehicle $75 000. 681-2499.  three-bedroom apartment with overhead tank. No pets, no parking. $55 000 monthly. Tel: 226-7810. -bedroom apartment in Thomas Street, K i t t y. P r i c e $ 4 0 0 0 0 . C o n tact 639-2728.  space with security, phone & prepaid meter on Sheriff Street. Call 693-3885, 2314702.  commercial space, Camp Street for businesses or office. Ground floor, Brickdam, 6806782. -bedroom, concrete flat house with inside washroom, fully grilled at Malgre Tout, WBD. 2642029.   & 3-bedroom apartments, fully grilled, 24-hour camera, water system. Call 2252431, 666-6612, 650-1867. -bedroom, fully furnished apartment with AC, in Campbellville. Overseas guests Tel: 648-0303.  Street business $300 000, apartment $180 000.

Contact: 627-1893, 694-4148.

 two-bedroom bottom flat $90 000 monthly or two rooms renting $3 500 daily per person. Call 682-3813,  Street one-bedroom $45 000, Diamond 2-bedroom $50 000, Kitty 4-bedroom $90 000. Troy 626-2243, 6943652.  One- and 2-bedroom upper flats, furnished from US$25. 681-2499, 679-0757.  three-bedroom house in Diamond, fully grilled. Call Amar 621-6037.  Office/ business space 400-6000 sq. feet, available parking etc from US$350 neg. Tel: 624-4225.  Gardens: Executive large 3-bedroom, 2 bathroom, semi-furnished, large yard. Tel: 227-0972.  apartment with AC, hot & cold etc, location Mon Repos, ECD. Price $80 000 & 65 000. Tel: 618-0626.  in Regent Street and Charlotte Street, 23x110, 3 floors plus mezzanine.

Contact 627-1893, 694-4148. one-bedroom, self-contained apartment with parking. Price US$400. Tel: 6420636.  building Eping Avenue: Large two-storey concrete building, with parking. Contact K. Raghubir. Tel: 642-0636.  place $60 000, internet café, beauty salon. Contact K. Raghubir. Tel: 642-0636.  space - $60 000, one small and fully secured ground floor. Tel: 642-0636, 6778176.  Garden Street unfurnished three-bedroom top flat with all conveniences.

C o n t a c t K . R a g h u b i r . Te l : 642-0636.  three-bedroom top flat, with internet access, generator and parking. Contact: K. Raghubir. Tel: 642-0636, 677-8176. bedroom furnished bottom flat apartment fully grilled, internet, parking, Lot 1 Station Street, Kitty US$600, 227-6046, 621-7519.  building suitable for business or living quarters parking available at 26 Garnett Street, Delph Avenue 684-3998, 687-0431, 6539570.

GUYANA CHRONICLE, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015 23

SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015 23 TO LET  New four-storey concrete building in 'Hot Spot' commercial area. Price neg., Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078.  two-bedroom top flat apartment, located in Norton street, Lodge, telephone and parking. Tel: 261-5635, 2258149, 687-2825.  4-bedroom house in Prashad Nagar area, furnished, new kitchen, garage etc.

US$2000 monthly, Tel: 6287884.  large self-contained apartment with telephone line $24 000 in Triumph. Tel: 2202760.  Furnished one-bedroom self-contained apartment with parking. Price US$400. Tel: 225-0545.

TO LET  3-bedroom upper flat furnished, fully grilled, 24 hours water supply, parking. US$700 at 57 Austin Street, Campbellville - Call: 643-1414.  bedrooms apartment, Industry ECD, parking, Furnished;19” television, beds, stove, suite, refrigerator, microwave, washing machine, $60,000 monthly, Call 628-2866  upper flat apartment with self-contained bedroom, prepaid meter, internet access, $36 000 monthly, at Cummings Lodge. Call 222-4326.  Springs house $140 000, D'Urban Backlands $11 0 0 0 0 , K i t t y 3 - b e d r o o m $75 000..Troy 626-2243, 6943652.

 wooden bottom flat at 36 First Street Alexander Village (back building).mature individual preferred. Ask for Dularrie.  3-storey concrete building suitable for school. Building size 10 250 sq. ft. US$5000. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.

 2-bedroom semi-furnished bottom flat US$700. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 614-0166.

 Furnished 4-bedroom executive house with modern amenities. US$2300 neg. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.  Air Park: Unfurnished 1bedroom apartment. $90 000.

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

Price US$800 and US$900 neg.

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

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

Available. Suitable for overseas guests. For details 231-9086.

 house, Lamaha Gardens US$1100, furnished 2-bedroom apartment US$900 neg. AC, Wifi, swimming pool. Contact Mr Pereira 669-0943, 623-2591.  fully-grilled apartment at Vryheid's Lust, ECD. Indoor parking, garbage disposal and water included, secure and breezy - $50 000 monthly, one month's rent in advance and one month's security deposit. Call 699-5849, 2200698. No agents.  Gardens: Large executive property bottom flat, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, lots of yard space, furnished.

Campbellville Garnett Street large 2-flat building, 2 bedrooms, 1 master room, 3 bathrooms. Furnished. Call 695-4447.

       2 - b e d r o o m , self-contained bottom flat apartment, fully grilled, large sitting & dining areas, parking, separate gate & driveway. Section 'A' Diamond, EBD - $55 000. Call 616-1598.

 Road: New 3-storey 10-room hotel, restaurant and bar. US$4000. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.

 Street, Alberttown: Secure concrete bond. $250 000.00 neg. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.

 3-bedroom house, one self-contained room, newly painted, newly tiled, located in Block X Diamond. Adequate parking - US$700 per month. Contact 688-2150, 658-7880.

 spacious bottom flat, 2-bedroom apartment, vacant from last month end or March 1. Call for more information. Tel: 223-5934, 648-9226 Nanda between 08:00hrs and 20:00hrs.

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

 Gardens ECD: Unfurnished 2-bedroom bottom flat. $45 000. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 614-0166.

TO LET

  & Texila, fully furnished apartment, internet ready, includes electricity and water - $70 000, US$350. 6004343.  two bedroom, bottom flat apartment fully grilled, parking space, situated in Diamond Housing Scheme, East Bank Demerara. 216-0416, 623-7831.  place, Camp Street: Large and fully secured ground floor, no renovations needed. K. Raghubir. Tel: 6420636.  two- or four-bedroom concrete house, inside toilet and bath, living room, kitchen, verandah, water and electricity in Canal #2 $30 000 or $50 000 monthly. Tel: 685-9590, 223-6941.         l o c a t e d spaces, suitable for office, seamstress, tailor, mash camp, salon or other. Call: 628-7589, 227-3064  vacant spaces located in Kitty, suitable for any type of business or bonds For further details, kindly contact Ms Persaud.

Tel: 227-5637, 672-4104.  at Lot 8 Railway Embankment, Better Hope, ECD. Contact Mr Ram c/o Ram's Auto Spares.-Tel: 226-6325, 227-1454.       Margot, E C D : Tw o f u l l y f u r n i s h e d and 1 unfurnished 2-bedroom apartment. Call 6600943.  top-flat, wooden, 3 bedrooms at Middle Street, Pouderoyen Village, WBD. C o n t a c t 6 6 1 - 11 7 7 , 2 2 6 4054.  2-bedroom bottom flat on Garnett Street, Newtown. Tel: 226-2503, 6762000.  Residential, large one- & three-bedroom self-contained apartments with parking from US$400 neg. Tel: 624-4225.  New two-bedroom furnished, self-contained rooms with AC units, fully grilled, car parking. Price $100 000, $120 000. Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078.

 Road WCD $50 000, Queen s t o w n o f f i c e s p a c e 3 rooms $60 000, Bel Air Park top off 3 bedrooms US$500 monthly rental US$1000, phone 226-1064, 227-6863, 225-2709, 225-5198, 227-6 9 4 9 , 6 2 3 - 2 5 9 1 , 6 6 9 3350.  Office, business spots, central area, whole bottom flat with equipment, fixtures and stocks, mechanic or spare parts shop. Prices n e g . , Te l : 2 2 5 - 3 7 3 7 , 6 5 1 7078.         w i t h t w o self-contained bedrooms in Kitty, wireless internet, cable TV, parking, security cameras - $100 000/month, one month's rent plus two months' deposit in advance. Tel: 6450247.

EXECUTIVE APARTMENT IN EXCLUSIVE RESIDENTIAL AREA WITH ALL MODERN AMENITIES, INCLUDING PARKING, P R I C E : $ U S 8 0 0 P E R MONTH. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TELE: 653-2920 furnished, Kitty Pub l i c R o a d U S $ 8 0 0 , S a n d y Babb Street, Kitty US$600, Industry $60 000, Prashad Nagar US$1500, Eccles fully furnished US$2500. Foundation Realty, 618-0000, 615-0069, 2222300.          a p a r t ments in gated compound, 3-bedroom, 2-bedroom, 1b e d r o o m , a l l s e l f - c ontained, AC, hot/cold water with fridge, stove, washer, dryer, microwave, living room set, dini n g r o o m chairs, etc. Call: 678-6887.  furnished upstairs, two bedrooms, self-contained rooms with grille, MMC, hot and cold, generator overhead tank with pump and water filter system, solar system, AC, internet, water included, very close to sea wall and all main roads. US$1200 monthly. Call 226-9929  (one-bedroom apartment) $55 000, Bel Air Park (furnished 2-bedroom apartment) US$800, Campbellville (unfurnished house) US$900, Campbellville (furnished house) US$1000, Kitty (top flat, 4 bedrooms) US$800.

Diana 227-2256, 626-9382.

TO LET  Prashad.

Nagar $75 000, 3-bedroom William Street, Kitty C/ville upper flat furnished $80 000, 2-bedroom Eccles $70 000 t0 $100 000, 2-bedroom Campbellville $60 000, furnished 2-3 bedroom Kitty $75 000 to $120 000 Sandy Babb Street, furnished 3-bedroom upper flat $100 000 Kitty. Contact 615-5734, 6165914.  Prashad.

Nagar $75 000, 3-bedroom William Street, Kitty C/ville upper flat furnished $80 000, 2-bedroom Eccles $70 000 t0 $100 000, 2bedroom Campbellville $60 000, furnished 2-3 bedroom Kitty $75 000 to $120 000 Sandy Babb Street, furnished 3-bedroom upper flat $100 000 Kitty. Contact 615-5734, 616-5914.  609-8233: Commercial spaces in Atlantic Gardens 5-bedroom US$2500, Crane shop, barber shop $75 000, N o r t o n & L o u i s a R o w, D i a mond 2-bedroom apartment $50 000, South fully furn i s h e d U S $ 6 0 d a i l y, 3 - b e d room new apartment Diam o n d $ 7 5 0 0 0 , D i a m ond whole house US$800.  unfurnished 2-bedroom bottom flat in Kitty, clean and quiet surroundings, ideal for single working persons, university or college students, prepaid meter, water tank, pressure pimps, kitchen fixtures. No children, no pets $60 000 monthly, plus 2 months' security deposit. Call 6645296.     Atlantic Gardens split level two-storey, 4 bedrooms, all self-contained.

Meadow Brook Gardens twostorey, 3 bedrooms. Both with all modern conveniences.      W o r l d # 1 R e a lt or Miste r Terry Redford Reid 667 7 8 1 2 , 2 25-6 858 , 225-7164, 226- 1 0 6 4 , 2 2 5 - 26 2 6 , 2312068, 619-7945. Have t h e execut i v e r e n t a l r e d u c e d by 35%, Prashad Nagar U S$1000, Jac a r anda Ave. Bel Air Park U S $ 2 0 0 0 , Barima Ave Bel Air Park US$180 0 , Bel Air Springs US$1000, large bond for rental office small form US$3 75, 10 000 sq ft office space for technology bus i n e s s . 22 5 - 2626, 225-5198, 226- 1 0 6 4 , 6 2 3 - 2 5 9 1 , 6 6 9 3350.

PROPERTY FOR FOR SALE PROPERTY SALE    $25M. Call Carol 623-0070.  Public Road $70M. Call Carol 623-0070.   $42M. Call Carol 623-0070.  - $60M,KEY INVESTMENT.TEL:641-2664.   -$80M,KEY INVESTMENT.TEL: 223-1765.  Street huge property US$1.3M. Call Carol 6230070.  lot at Stewartville, WCD. Contact 268-4041, 6643033.  Street, great for business. For more information, call 683-0846, 677-6363.  concrete property Somerset Court, Herstelling $36M - Tel: 625-1359.  Ruimveldt Gardens: 4-bedroom house on double lots $35M. Call Carol 623-0070.     Gardens $75M, Prashad Nagar (posh) $100M. Call Carol 623-0070.

PROPERTY FOR SALE  for sale and removal in the Bel Air Springs area. Contact 613-4065.  Park fully furnished property US$1.1M. Call Carol 623-0070.   and 1 land Tel: 645-0332, Address: 90 Spike Land, Kara Kara, Linden. , Republic Park, Nandy Park, Diamond and many more. Call Carol 623-0070.  Street (back house) $8M. Call Carol 6230070.  2-storey wood and concrete house (needs repair) $25M neg. Call Carol 623-0070.  3-bedroom wooden & concrete house in Annandale.

Contact 613-0557.  or residential property, Friendship public road, EBD - 661-8802.  Gardens: 2storey concrete house, 60'x100' lot - $42M neg. Contact 6035988. , Foulis, ECD. $15M neg. Call 691-0869, No agents.  of Canaan, Charlotte Street, Robb Street, North Road, Queenstown. Contact 649-8270. -bedroom flat concrete house, Block 8 Mon Repos, ECD. Contact 697-1269, 6843375.  lot with building foundation Section 'A', Block 'X' Diamond, EBD. Tel: 233-5106, 609-3701.

PROPERTY FOR SALE  $17M to $35M, Montrose Public Road $20M neg., Eccles $35M, 36M. Contact 615-5734, 616-5914.  place, Garnett Street: Newly constructed threestorey concrete building. Vacant possession. Tel: 642-0636.   Street, Kitty $25M neg. Providence opposite stadium $38M neg., Herstelling Somerset Court $40M neg., Contact 657-9013, 628-2044.  Houses and house lots in one of Guyana's top luxury, gated communities, conveniently located at Eccles, EBD. Tel: 227-2913, 683-3033.   - Fully furnished 3 bedroom property/ Palatial unfurnished property- $50M neg.

JEWANRAM: 227-1988/ 6236431 - Furnished 4 bedroom well-maintained property. -$42M. JEWANRAM: 227-1988/ 623-6431   Executive concrete house, 3 bedrooms up and 2 apartments downstairs. $53M. Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400.  Road Kitty: Commercial/residential property $45M. Royal Real Estate 2257276, 6657400.  Modern 4-bedroom concrete property $32M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400.

-bedroom flat concrete house, Block 8 Mon Repos, ECD. Contact 697-1269, 6843375.  Concrete 2-storey business, and apartments $62M neg. Tel: 225-1457, 6828409.  place, Garnett Street: Large three-storey concrete building. Vacant possession.

Tel: 225-0545.  Babb Street: Business place, newly constructed twostorey concrete building - Tel: 642-0636.  Street: Newly constructed four-bedroom, concrete building. Vacant possession.

Tel: 642-0636.  Park: Newly constructed five-bedroom, executive concrete building. Vacant possession. Tel: 642-0636.  FOR SALE/RENT, BEL AIR PARK, OTHERS,KEY INVESTMENT.TEL: 223-1765/ 615-8734.  Road, business place: Large twostorey business place. No repairs. Vacant possession. Tel: 642-0636.  $17M to $35M, Montrose Public Road $20M neg., Eccles $35M, 36M. Contact 615-5734, 616-5914.  lot with building foundation Section 'A', Block 'X' Diamond, EBD. Tel: 233-5106, 609-3701.  5 bedroom, 2-storey concrete building situated at Tuschen New Scheme, newly built. For information, contact 627-6305, 668-6858.  sale and removal: 2bedroom greenheart house 20x30, 2000 BM, located at Craig Buzzbee Dam, EBD. Contact 673-2727.  & land at Cemetery Road, Helena No. 1 Mahaica, ECD. Land 65ft x 150ft. Tel: 6890820, 674-3902.    $3.1M, La Grange Old Road 53x223 land, house 30x60ft. with attic $50M. Call Shawn 231-7805, 618-7483.

 Road: New 3-storey concrete building with roof garden. Can be rented as hotel and bar.$110M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.  Street, Kitty: Commercial/residential property on corner $65M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400    (Gated Community): Executive fourbedroom concrete house with swimming pool $33M neg.

Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400   2-family house 4 bedrooms upstairs, two-bedroom apartments downstairs. Repairs needed. $13.8M neg. Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400.  Gardens: Executive 5-bedroom house with swimming pool $150M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400. - investment property:- 3-bedroom upstairs and two 2-bedroom apartments downstairs. $34M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.  Street, Bourda: Fully furnished 20-room hotel, restaurant and bar.

US$1.2M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.   6-bedroom executive concrete house. $36M. Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400.

GUYANA CHRONICLE, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015 24 PROPERTY FOR SALE  Baclands: 3-bedroom concrete house, repairs needed. $13M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400. : 3-storey Investment Property. Currently rented as apartments and offices. $85M. Royal Real Estate 2257276, 665-7400.  Backlands - 2family concrete house. $33M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400.   4-bedroom concrete house.$28M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400.  Street, Bourda - investment property suitable for business. US$1.2M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 6657400.  Avenue, Diamond, EBD: Incomplete house on corner lot. $25M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.  Gardens: 3-bedroom wooden and concrete house. $47M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.  5bedroom furnished executive concrete house. $48M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.  Gardens: Brand new executive 5-bedroom concrete house $120M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.  Gardens: Executive 3-bedroom concrete house, currently renting for US$2500 per month. Price $85M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400. Public Road, ECD: 2Storey wooden and concrete building and a storage bond.

Price $95M. Royal Real Estate 225-7276, 665-7400.  you have a property for sale or rent or need to purchase one? For prompt and reliable service, call 223-1239, 627-8057 Krishna, 649-0329 David.  Wellappointed 4 self -contained bedroom property with office, filtration, alarm system, hot & cold, A/ C, etc. -$70M. JEWANRAM: 2271988/ 623-6431. - Corner double-lot property -$70M/ 3 bedrooms property -$95M /$55M/ $26M.JEWANRAM:227-1988 / 6236431/ 657-8887     2 bedroom corner property with two rental apartment. Repair needed- $60M. JEWANRAM: 227-1988/ 623-6431.   - 3 bedrooms, 2 apartment well maintained property. Parking- $30M. JEWANRAM: 227-1988/ 6236431.  two-storey transported property, Block '8' Mon Repos, ECD - $22M. Tel: 6251514.     - 4 bedroom property with annex for elderly plus studio apartment Corner location $60M.JEWANRAM: 227-1988/ 623-6431      Upscale property with generator. Beautiful landscaping in highly residential area- $33M. JEWANRAM: 2271988/ 623-6431    Well-appointed concrete property - $30M. JEWANRAM: 227-1988/ 6236431  BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY !!! ONE NEWLYBUILT 3-STOREY COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ON DIAMOND PUBLIC ROAD. CALL 623-3401, 697-0517. PRICE NEG.   TRIUMPH- Spacious 2 apartment 5 bedrooms property on main road. Parking, Fruit trees, etc$22M. JEWANRAM: 227-1988/ 623-6431./ 657-8887.

PROPERTY FOR SALE  SALE BY OWNER! 5SELF CONTAINED BEDROOMS, A/C, SECURITY ALARM AND CAMERAS, LARGE KITCHEN AND LIVING ROOMS. CALL 6233401, 697-0517. PRICE NEG.  and land at Success Railway Line. Contact Narine 347-701-0244, Rakesh 610-1305, Home 220-4832, 220-3349.  incomplete commercial building, suitable for school, offices, apartments or bond. Price neg. Call 220-1806, 624-8195.  Street Kitty $16M, LBI Embankment $23M, Mon Repos $32M, Eccles $32M, Kitty $36M, Mon Repos $11M, $15.5M, Diamond $38M, Alberttown $48M. Tel: 2194399, 609-9232.  Gardens, Bel Air Park, Alberttown, 3 beautiful properties, WBD, Diamond front $16M, Gordon Street Kitty $30M, Broad Street $90M - GME Realty 2312199, 618-7483, 231-7805.  you have a property for sale or rent or need to purchase one? For prompt and reliable service, call 223-1239, 627-8057 Krishna, 649-0329 David.  storey residence and business property, ideal for spare parts or food business on Cummings Street $30M or best offer. Contact 644-1004 (no agents).

PROPERTY FOR SALE

PROPERTY FOR SALE

PROPERTY FOR SALE

VEHICLES SALE FOR FOR SALE

 this now! One almost new 3-bedroom Lamaha Park $65M. Phone Mr Boodram 6923831, Mr Enmore 227-6863, Mrs Harte 225-2709, Mrs Hercules 225-3068, Mr Pereira 226-1064, 227-6949, 2312061, 225-2636.

 & land for sale at Samatta Point, EBD, 4-bedroom house, 1 self-contained room, 1 room with AC, built-in wardrobes, tiled floors, back & front patio, overhead trestle with 2 water tanks, concrete yard, garage for vehicle, kitchen garden, very spacious house & yard, pre-paid GPL meter. Call 643-4096 for more information.

 2015 14% + 20% discount ply 2 % commission on selling commission: Concrete two-storey 4000 sq. ft, 80% complete on double lot in Delph Avenue $36M. Joint Services new 4-bedroom concrete $21M was $28M, New Haven on 7 000 sq.. ft land $52M, Bel Air Park two-storey $52M, Bel Air Park.

Phone Mr Boodram 692-3831, 623-2591, 225-2626, 669-0943, 225-306 8 , 6 2 7 - 0 2 8 8 , 6 6 7 7812.

 with all requirem e n ts a v a i l a b l e a n d r e a d y.

(EPA & GGMC permit) Ampac Real Estate 684-1893, 6103666.

 and land, length 560ft x 33 ft., one-storey 3-bedroom wooden house at Triumph, Agriculture Road ECD $13.5M or double land for $19M. Tel: 6029415, 642-7370.  Sophia Gardens, close to Lamaha Gardens - fully concrete, 6-bedroom giveaway, vacant for Christmas.Price $14.5M. Phone Mr Pereira 623-2591, 226-1064, Mr s A b u n d a n c e 2 2 5 - 3 0 6 8 , 669-3350, Mr Boodram 6923831, 225-2626, 667-7812, 6690943.  two-storey four-bedroom concrete house, 2 toilets and bath, living room and kitchen upstairs and downstairs, water and light, verandah on 0.6502 acre (28,323.0) sq ft on land in Canal 2. Tel: 685-9590, 223-6941 by owner.  $11M neg., Herstelling $23.5M neg., Imax Enterprise Gardens $12.5M neg., La Parfaite Harmonie 6 bedrooms $23M neg., Kitty Thomas Street $40M neg., Garnett Street $55M neg., Tel: 688-3873.

  house and land with complete sawmill at Parika, land at Friendship (opposite river). Transported house and land at Sophia (Field B). Serious enquiry. Call 629-7611.  dwelling house in Republic Park, wooden & concrete $45M., One commercial/domestic house. Garnett Street, Newtown Georgetown $55M . - 216-3120, 233-0591.    -storey properties (commercial/domest i c ) i n Eccles - (wooden/concrete) Agricola , A l b e r t t o w n , S h e r i f f St r e e t e t c . Te l : 2 1 6 3120, 667-6644.  property, situate on a double lot, Public Road, Lusignan, East Coast Demerara, Guyana. For further information please contact Kamta Persaud on 220-6634 or Bibi at 226-2885 or 657-0902. No agents please.  Springs: Transported property,,fully furnished 4 bedrooms (one self-contained), 3 toilets/baths, lots of land space, parking for vehicles. Price neg. Call 625-1684, 226-0891, 651-7538, 218-3827 & 610-1273.  require repairs in Brickdam, land size 120x38 $44M was $60M. Phone Alysious Periera 623-2591, Lady Khan 2252626, 225-2709, Lady Abundance 225-3068, 669-0943 Mr. Pereira.

 Park $55M neg, double lot in Da Silva Street, Newtown $25M, Duncan Street $32M, Bel Air Park $50M neg., Lamaha Garden $60M neg., Enmore $9M neg., Coldingen $6M neg. Foundation Realty 618-0000, 6150069, 222-2300.

: #6 Village WCB, 22½ acres comprising 18 acres rice land and 4-½ acres sand reef at 46 Village, West Coast Berbice.

Land starts from the first reef and goes to the old train line, easy private access (dam). Call 689-5858.

 for sale in gated compound opposite seawall, ½ mile from Sheriff Street. Description as follows: Approximately 3 000 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 4 washrooms with all modern conveniences, too numerous to mention. Call Shiv, 600-6681.

 furnished designed and maintained bungalow (land 70' x 50' and house 57' x 30') loaded with modern amenities and features at residential Granville Park, Beterverwagting (BV), ECD for just G$27M negotiable - contact owners at 592-220-3411, 639-2062, 301-430-0676or F.HolderGriffith@gmail.com see video @ http://youtube/ zwak12_s1Jw.

 Cecilia, Essequibo Coast: New 1-flat concrete building with found a t i o n f o r 3 - s t o r e y, 1 5 0 f t x 80ft, with additional land space, ideal for big company or any large investor $140M neg., Ogle land 100x50ft, good area for business $33M neg. Naresh Persaud, 2259882, 681-2499.

HEAVY DUTYDUTY HEAVY

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

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

Price $350 000. Tel: 676-9160.  in February, 2storey Punt Trench Dam $9.5M with large land reserve for any type of business. Business & Residence Bent Street $16.5M, 2storey Guyhoc Gardens $14M, Guyhoc 2-storey concrete $14.5M, Lodge 2-storey $14M, Meadow Brook concrete ranch $13.5M. Land 130x50 Middle Road, La Peni tence, new concrete Middle Road, La Penitence, Da Silva Street 85x35 Land $15.9M, Campbellville Schem e 8 0 x 5 0 p l u s reserve $15M, Hadfield Street east of Cuffy 12 0 x50 $18M, Republic Park $14M, Continental Park 104x54 p l u s 3 0 0 0 s q . f t r e s e r ve all land to build dream house $22M, 7 000 sq. ft by the Cultural Centre 280 0 0 0 s q . ft, Lamaha Gardens $58M, Prashad Nagar $34M, South Ruimveldt Gardens off Aubrey Barker Street. Phone Mr Boodram 692-3831, Mr D'Aguiar 225-5198, Mr Pereira 623-2591, 226-1064, 669-0944, Mr Hercu l e s 225-2709, 225-3068, Lady Jones 227-6863, 225-2626.     Meadow B r o o k G a r d e n s t w o - s t o r e y, 3 bedrooms, modern conveniences. Atlantic Gard e n s s p l i t l e v e l t w o - s t o r e y, 4 bedrooms, all self-contained, fully air-condit i o n e d , w a t e r r e s e r v o i r. L a Bonne Intention ground floor business, first floor 3 bedrooms, lots of land space.               a changing market now prevailing in Real Estate you at all times need a knowledgeable and experie n c e d R e a l E s ta t e A g e n t t o work with you. Now available: Regent Street, Robb Street, North Road and South Road properties for business, Sheriff Street and many other locations, plenty of residential land and land/building for sale, Pete's' Real Estate Lot 2 George and Hadfield Streets 227-2487, 223-6218, 623-7805.

 property, situate on a double lot, Public Road, Lusignan, East Coast Demerara, Guyana. For further information please contact Kamta Persaud on 220-6634 or Bibi at 226-2885 or 657-0902. No agents please.

       Tel: 227-0265 2271881, 629-5178, 627-8057 - Bel Air semi-furnished US$1800 Charlotte Street.

SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015 24

 invite you to buy these barga i n s Craig Street 2-storey $45M new $34M, Dowding S t reet was $42M now $32M, Pere Street Kitty $34M, Section M ranchtype was $60M now $48M, Prashad Nagar $30M, South Ruimveldt $10M, Roxanne Burnham Gardens $12M, D'Urban Backlands $23M, Camp Street & D'Urban South half $30M Phone Mr Budhram 692-3831, Mr Pereira 669-0943, 6232591, 2 2 6 -1064, Lady Abundance 225-30

 boats with seine & engine. 684-9764.  stall, Bourda Market.

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

land

 stalls at Bourda Market Regent Street front Tel: 618-0270.  generators GX120 engine 2000w/110v/220v/60HZ $140 000 Call 226-9810.  car alarm with optional installation. Tel: 6911300.  gas: 407C-25 lbs. Phone 233- (8am-4pm) Mon - Fri.  new coats-tyre changer. Tel: 267-2329, 6915588.  nose pit bull, vaccinated and de-wormed. Contact 222-9077, 653-6191.  Shepherd pups and Canter parts Tel: 621-6002, 223-8033.  stalls at Bourda Market Regent Street front Tel: 618-0270.  generators GX120 engine 2000w/110v/220v/60HZ $140 000 Call 226-9810.  and female European champion adults Rottweiler. Call 665-9140, 639-1431.  Playstation 2 & PSP game disc and modification contact: 256-3640, 684-3025.  glass case 6 ft long x 35 ft high x 15ft wide $95 000. Contact 615-5734, 6165914.  stereo surround sound system AM&FM receiver Technics & Kenwood, good as new. Tel: 216-0671, 622-0267, 692-8464.  at Bourda Market going at $9.5M neg. Ampac Real Estate, 610-3666, 684-1893.  flat screen 32" TV & DVD (almost new) $80 000 neg. Call 254-0519, 6950858. -gallon water bottle caps $25, 800 pieces per box.

Call: 614-8957.  drivers, brand new and used, for CAT 312 excavator.

656-2350.  14ft. farm trailer and 3disc Tatu plough. Call 614-8400, 254-1591.  items: Stove, AC unit, etc. clothing, new & used, footwear, bags etc. Call 658-5454.

 breed Tibetan terriers, lively and fun-loving, fully vaccinated, 9 weeks old, 617-9476, 641-7743, 264-2210.  Icom-718, Maglite LED 2-cell, Garmin GPS map 78S for mining purpose.

621-6534.  Bold (new) $10 000, flash camera, Iphone 3 $35 000, Sony camcorder $25 000. Call 691-7304.  with Microrise 3.8 cubic per bag $10 000 Contact Raymond 615-2346, 628-0200, 263-5300.  and plucked chicken, also liver, giblet and foot. Contact 650-4421, 669-2512.  outboard engine-new, 3-15 HP, CAN - A M AT V 4 X 4 5 0 0 c c , S E A D O O J e t s k i 1 5 0 0 c c w i t h t r a i l e r.

Te l : 600-3171, 648-3171.  In stock 3x4, 4x6 & 5x7. Special orders available also. Contact 2664166, 666-2361, 656-5616.  air condition unit 12 000 BTU, 110 volts, 6o cycles. Call 233-0608 Monday to Friday, 08:00hrs to 16:00hrs  dresses and tops for the holiday from the USA, sizes 8-16 - Call 625-5951  at Bourda Market, 6 stalls at Stabroek Market.

Contact 675-5559.  of used Toyota, Nissan starters $150 000. Call 624-6069.  4D 30 engine for canter in excellent condition.

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

Contact 648-6567.  6000 BTU AC units, sold as is, (need re-gasing). Price $18 000 each. Tel: 694-1778, 609-8550. -bred male Rottweiler pup, two months old, fully vaccinated, white huskies with blue eyes 2 months old. 621-6002, 223-8033.  48 Yamaha outboard engine & one 50 (key start).

Yamaha outboard engine, foreign-used, out of USA. Contact 267-2504.   stereo surround sound system AM&FM receiver Technics & Kenwood, good as new. Tel: 216-0671, 622-0267, 692-8464.  -week-old German Shepherd pups, dewormed and vaccinated. Contact Joan in Republic Park. Tel: 233-5783, 600-7871.  used bread and pastry equipment 50-lb platinum mixer, commercial oven, baking pans and more. Contact 6746278.   for sale, also tools, clothing, foot wear, c o s m e t i c j e w e l l e r y, c l o t h e s r a c k s , m a n n e q u i n e t c . Te l : 614-5 9 8 2 .  aluminum boat (Hull) 30ft. x 10ft., one 340 Yanmar engine (perfect condition), one trailer.

Contact 623-1387, 220-4507.  of land approximately 75 acres, rice mill, steam boiler, Perkins engine 6-cylinder, located at Good Success, Wakenaam. Tel: 603-2776.

GUYANA CHRONICLE, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015 25

SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015 25 FOR SALE

FOR SALE

 743B, good Kubota engine, hydraulic pump needs servicing. $700 000. Tel: 233-3025, 690-6946.

 and used HP comp u t e r, n e w & u s e d 2 0 x 2 0 tents, 18" RCF speakers with box and amplifier & deck & XT44 horn. Contact 2296533, 613-2798.

 Timber harvester 30 TH 25 electric motor, fully hydraulic, cut 28ft.

261-2553. -made solar panels and accessories. And installation. Contact 6976412, 347-322-7775.  Yamaha outboard engine and one aluminum boat, hardly used. Lot 1 Sarah Johanna, EBD. Call 266-5100.  ;-Exercise equipment, Nordic Track, Abs Circle, portable Heaters, Ab board, and more also GE DRYER $45,000. Tel: 639-2000  :-Ice machine 800lb with bin in working condition, $425,000 and ice machine 150lb with bin $140,000, Chinese diesel generator 5000 watts enclosed in working order $180,000. Tel: 639-2000/2252503  - ALL MUST GO: -CLARKE forklifts 3 pcs 2000, 3000, 4000 Lb, lifting capacity $150,000 eachOR $400,000 for all.Tel: 639-2000 -DIESEL Generator silent 28,000 watts SDMO John Deereengine, missing Fuel Pump, Panel, Avr $800,000 cash. Tel: 639-2000 -60FT Antenna (Mass) for Radio, TV, Cellular, with cables, brackets, sky light $325,000. Tel: 639-2000  ALL MUST BE SOLD:- Television sets, sizes from 40" to 73" some working others need checking all sold as is make a cash offer all must be sold prices start from $25,000 check Guyana Variety Store and Nut Centre 38 Cummings street, Alberttown. Tel: 639-2000 : -DVD/ CD BURNERS stand alone burners 1-10, 1-3, 1-5, also CD+G 1-4 BURNER $40,000 and 1-3 Blue Ray burners all almost new. Tel: 639-2000 :-5pcs 50cc Harley Davidson bikes, key or pull start, perfect for kids or rentals one $50,000 all $220,000 also 3 pcs electric scooters like new $65,000 each all $180,000.TEL: 639-2000/225-2503   Pool table imported complete with Ques, balls racks $80,000, also kids pools table $75,000 Tel: 639-2000, 225-2503  :- 82" 3D Mitsubishi TV, with built in 16 speaker 5.0 surround system, Diamond edition with 6 3D glasses next to new $1.2 million. Tel: 639-2000 OF CROME RIMS $ 175,000. TEL:225-2503/6392000.  - kids 3 in one pools, hockey and table tennis table like new $25,000, 5 0 gallon aquarium with stand 2 pumps and lots of accessories $50,00 0 . Te l : 6 3 9 - 2 0 0 0 / 2 2 5 2503  -Sign frames with galvanized signs measuring 8ftx 4ft with legs out of 2" pipe 6 pcs $10,000 each. Tel:639-2000/ 225-2503  50" plasma flat screen TV, with lots of inputs next to new $120,000.

Call 639-2000  We supply and Install Commercial and Industrial Ice factories both Freon and Amonia systems from 10 Tons to 500 Tons per day. Call us today on 623-7212.   Fully Automated and Turn Key water purification systems supplied and installed. Call us now for a quotation and start selling drinking water on 623-7212.

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

Owner leaving  Full Americ a n t h o r o ughbred brood mare with six-month-old full thoroughbred filly. Mare has been rebred. Call 6895858..  business opportunity!!! One newly-built 3 story commercial property on Diamond public road. Call 6233401,697-0517. Price Neg.

FOR SALE   4-cylinder engines (4236 series), 9000w remote start, Champion generator, Husqvarna 20-inch chain saw, Coleman 10-person tents, Coleman rain suits, airbeds, sleeping bags, Igloo 165 quart. c o o l e r, Garmin 76 G ps , Haulmaster lever chain hoist (1.5 tons), 360 Dome security cameras 681-2341.         For all Authentic Truck Parts and Accessories new and used for Leyland DAF, ERF, Bedford Model M and TM E t c from the UK. Also Foreign Used Cummins, DAF and Perkins Engine TM Transfer and Gear Boxes Please Cal l D a v e Rameshwar Te l : 5 9 2 - 660-9 1 5 2 , 5 9 2 - 6 1 0 2873

 sale by owner! 5 selfcontained bedrooms, A/C, security alarm and cameras, large kitchen and living rooms. Call 623-3401, 697-0517. Price Neg.

 arrived: wholes a l e only - area rugs s i z e s 2 1 0 x 3 2 0 c m , 2 4 0 x340cm, 2 0 0 x 2 8 5 c m ; s p e c ial delivery f r o m G e o r g e t o w n t o R o s i g n o l , G e o rgetown to Parika - C o n t a c t Te l : R a j i n 656-9959.

 Audi A-4 Quatro, fully loaded. Tel: 661-6161.  PRR RAUM $1.6M. Contact 615-5734, 616-5914.

 212, old & new, one Toyota NZE, excellent condition. Call 656-9041.

 Allion, 2008 model, fully loaded, never registered.

Call 628-3940.

 Civic $520 000.

Tel:615-7473.

  PKK series, good condition. $1.45M. Contact 628-3653.

 Hilux 4x4, 2-door manual long base, solid DEF, excellent condition. Tel: 603-3384.

 female-driven Toyota Belta 2007. Call 600-5010.

  in very good condition. Tel: 689-5254, 256-0504.

  bus, immaculate condition, never worked hire, must be sold. Tel: 615-1643.

 PRR RAUM $1.6M. Contact 615-5734, 616-5914.

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

  Axela.

Whatsapp or call 616-9081.

 70 cc motorcycle, sold as is. Price $48 000 neg. Tel: 694-1778, 609-8550.

 blow out sale on Toyota Tacoma. All must go. 233-2488.    318i. Price $1.5M. Tel: 616-2733, 220-3935.

 RX8 PNN series, F150 GLL series, Vehicles are fully loaded. Owner leaving 6172891.

 Toyota Raum, and 212 new model. Call 650-4200.

 2003 white Toyota Premio, dark grey interior, low mileage. Affordable price. Call 668-8911.  Toyota Belta $2.3M and Toyota Allion $3.2M 2008 model, newly registered, PTT series. Call 617-7515, 649-2535.  Toyota Corolla NZE motor car in immaculate condition. Price neg. Contact 3374544, 626-1525.

   minibus, BLL series. Contact 664-2808.  2RZ MINIBUS, BPP SERIES, $1.4M call 654-1382  Camry Toyota, top half over haul, sprayed over $500 000 neg. 255-0625.  series, excellent condition. Contact 639-8821.  large breed pups six weeks old, vaccinated and dewormed, (mother Brazilian Mastiff and father Rottweiler). Contact 225-0301 weekends or after 18:00 hrs daily.

 Vista 5V40, in good condition, $650 000 - 686-1668.  Vitz mint condition, lady-driven $1.1M neg., 623-4790.

 unregistered Toyota Spacio mint condition. Price $2.6M neg. Contact 639-4354.  7150 - $1.2M, Toyota MK II - $1.1M. Good condition. Contact 610-6066.   Premio $2.65M, 2004 Toyota Premio $2.45M. Tel: 624-7668, 6007668.

 Toyota Premio, reverse camera, TV, DVD, CD, remote key, unregistered etc. 6429496, 699-9496.

 fashion high-quality costume jewellery. Call 682-3753.  X3 SUV, BMW 320i and one Toyota Prado - all prices negotiable. Tel: 663-6530.

 Voxy to be registered in 'B' series, fully loaded, never registered, $2.1M 6172891.

  in excellent condition $1.45M neg. Call 6422289.

                                      Sale, 74 Wren Avenue, South Ruimveldt Gardens: Household items - 1 single bed & mattress, ice chest, water cooler, fishing rod, fishing kit, power verter, camping folding chair, baby scale, variety of brass ornaments, LP records, CDs, novels etc. Tel: 6277982.  Perkins generator 3 5 K VA 6 0 c 1 2 0 - 2 4 0 p r i m e power, no repair, good condition $2.3M, one air-condition 410 evaporator $190 000, 4-ton, one electric motor 3HP 120v, 240v, s/phase $120 000, one ice machine 240c 50c-60c, s/phase working condition $950 000. 2271287, 696-6540.

 LAND CRUISERS, 1FJ 60, 2 FJ 62 - 616-9402.  NZE, lady-driven $1.6M. Call 226-1122, 624-3404.  black Suzuki Vitara jeep, PKK series. Contact 649-0328.  626 car 1995 model, 1800cc - $480 000. 624-6069.  Mark 2 GX 90 - $700 000. Contact 626-7983.   Spacio in excellent condition - contact: 644-1712.  buy and sell vehicles for cash.

We also do trade-in of vehicles 2006 Tacoma, AE 100. 680-3154.  canter, short base, never registered. $2.2M. 6172891.  Toyota 212 Carina, excellent condition. Contact 645-6832, 270-6330. , 2005 for $2M and Dodge Caravan 2002 - $1.8M. Contact 225-3391.   Swift in immaculate condition. Price neg.. Tel: 629-9127.

 blue Kawasaki Ninja 600cc, 2009, CH series HID lights $1.6M neg. Call 685-5100, 6429003.

  car in good condition, Toyota Hilux Surf, Town Ace minibus. Price reasonable Call 667-7010, 646-7777.

  100 Toyota Corolla car, as is. Price $450 000. Contact 661-1177, 226-4054.

 refrigerated Mitsubishi, 3 tons, GNN, hardly used, full cool storage, excellent condition. Tel: 674-6779, 639-9914.

 truck - 1995 Subaru Sambar 650cc 4WD GLL series, $500 000. Tel: 233-3025, 6906946.

 Hilux Vigo, 2005 year, silver, AC, mag rims, music, fully loaded. Price $3.2M - Tel: 602-2222.

 Ipsum fully loaded, excellent condition, lady-driven.

Tel: 672-3699.

 Toyota Allion, 1 RZ minibus. Contact: 618-2589, 651-3295, 648-2856, owner.

 Toyota Hilux smart cab stick gear 4x4 low mileage, October 2011 manufacture - Tel 6754453, 677-7592.

 Toyota Premio 2004 model PPP series, excellent condition Price Neg Call 642-7813, 651-6862 Steve.

 Spacio PPP series, excellent condition $1.8M neg. Call Kelly 622-6760.  Camry from USA, 75 000m. One owner 6501713.

 glass desk $35 000, swivel chair (black) $30 000, desktop computer $60 000, filing cabinet $15 000, metal shelf $10 000, 5 office chairs (black) $10 000 each. Contact 616-5914, 615-5734.

           Farm Land at Laluni 80 acres surrounded by creek, 3 fish pond, 1 dwelling & 2 Farm Houses, Coconut, Citrus & Fruit trees. 22 & 30 RB drag l i n e , 1 Discrovery Range Rover-Contact 261-5027, 6708282

 - 1986 Nissan D21 GFF series 2WD $400 000. Tel: 233-3025, 690-6946.

 Tiger extra cab pick-up, GLL 8825. Phone 675-8765.

 Smart TV, along with 4-pcs living room set, TV stand, rug, etc, like new. Must see to appreciate. Owner leaving $1.2M neg. Tel: 628-7884.

 bunker with 2 new mattresses, 4-burner gas stove, 2 sewing machines, a quantity of cake pans and cake tools, lots of nail and hair stuff, kitchen electrical appliances, craft materials. Contact 664-3454.

  immaculate condition $1.1M neg., call: 2540519, 695-0858.

 

 shrimps, export quality, very clean also big straw hats, beautiful. Going cheap. Te l : 674-6779, 639-9914.

 used Jacuzzi in excellent condition $85 000, one used bathroom vanity with double sink, made by Fibre Tech with faucet, three drawers, 2 cupboards $145 000. Call 624-6069.

  

 320i, PNN SERIES. Contact 624-8802.

 items: Fridge, TV, large and small 3-piece sofa, microwave, bed & mattress, wall divider etc., selling cheap. Serious enquiries only. Contact 618-9295.

 6354, 4236, 1100 and 1004 engines, model M with winch/320 BL and L Caterpillar excavator, Toyota, TCM forklift, pallet jacks, complete 6" land dredge, 4" and 6" fire hose, 4" flex hose. Tel: 691-2921.

VEHICLES FOR SALE

 Hilux Surf, Super Custom bus. Contact 638-3636.

    - Hymac 19ton: Rebuilt Perkins 6-cylinder comes with spare track chains & pads. $1.7M. Call 233-3025, 690-6946.

 4D56 engine, Nissan QD 32 engine $500 000 each, Toyota 1AZ engine $100 000. Call 624-6069.

VEHICLES FOR SALE

VEHICLE FOR SALE

  121 car, Runx.

Going cheap. Call 688-4583.

 track and glass $15 000 each 212, 192, 1RZ etc., park lights as low as $2550 each & lots more lights, Tel: 269-0534, Lot 3 La Jalousie Public Road, WCD.

   Slatwall panel, cash register, cupboard, shades rack, island display. C o n tact 611 - 7 8 9 3 , 674-4796, 609-9089.

VEHICLES FOR SALE

, excellent condition, Chrysler Sebring, four-door Pathfinder. Call 226-2959, 665-8146.  Altezza PKK series music, AC, alarm, 17" mag rims, body kit etc. Price neg. Contact 618-5509.

 Voxy and Noah to be registered in 'G' series. Fully loaded and never registered $1.7M. 617-2891.

 Mazda Axela, excellent condition. Asking $1.85M neg.

Contact 665-3038, 226-4356.

 Rush, colour red, late PPP series, CD, TV, mag rims etc. Very clean, excellent condition. Call: 671-0813.

  unregistered $3.550M, MF 290 tractor with everything . Quick sale. Call 648-1000.  200SX Sports car: turbo, a u t o m a t i c , l i k e new, priced to sell - Tel: 616-0427, 689-3612.   truck with HIAB and dump, perfect working condition. Tel: 670-2948, 614-8374.  Allion 2008 model, fully loaded, never registered. Contact 624-8802.  V.V.T.I RZ bus BMM 7345 serious enquiries Contact 255-0909, 653-8243.  Inn Apartments Premio, Vitz. Eccles New Scheme.

Tel. 679-7139, 639-4452, 6193660.  Hiace RZ Super Custom in private original PKK series, good condition. Tel: 6122258.

 new model, RAV 4, TV, sunroof,, rims, leather etc. like new, grey, PRR series - $5.7M neg. 628-7884.  Toyota Spacio motor car PSS series in excellent condition. Price neg. Contact 6179461, 218-3760.   192 Carina, in excellent condition, AC, alarm, mags, music, never in hire. Price $950 000 neg. Call 665-5867.  Toyota Ractis 30 GB, DVD, CD, TV, rear camera, remote start, alarm, alloy wheels and fog lights. 675-7858.  Honda Accord, good working condition, 1983 model.

Any reasonable offer is accepted.

Contact Lennox 674-2454, 2267838.  - cheap $1.4M neg.

A15, AC music, mags, alarm, yellow, hire. Excellent condition. Tel: 655-7839 Neekoomarie.

GUYANA CHRONICLE, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015 26 VEHICLES FOR SALE  Premio $2,25M, Toyota Belta $2.3M, Toyota Vitz $1.5M, RH Auto Sales, Blankenburg, WCD. 688-4847, 264-0794.  bus TRH 112 Super GL, 14 seats, VVTI engine AT, AC, TV late BSS never worked passenger - $2.475M. Tel: 677-8359.       Premio, mags, alarm, etc. $2M neg. Must sell urgently, owner leaving country. Tel: 676-6823.  model 212 motor car.

Price $1.125M, Mitsubishi Lancer.

Price $650 000, Phone 268-3953, 665-8517.

VEHICLES FOR SALE  Blue Bird, 1 week old, rims, DVD, reverse camera, part time 4WD - $2.95M neg.

685-5100, 642-9003.   series, never worked hire, first owner, rims, AC, music - $1.2M neg. 685-5100, 642-9003.    Titan, fully loaded, four-wheel drive. Price $2.8M n e g . , M u s t g o u r g e n t l y. C a l l 699-2322, 678-2814.  Toyota Vista wagon PSS series $3.65 neg. Call 6481000.

 old model Toyota Raum, AC, CD, alarm, good working condition, PMM series. Call 6975378. Reasonable price.

VEHICLES FOR SALE

VEHICLES FOR SALE

 Tacoma dark blue 4x4, year 2008, fully accessorised with 20" chrome mags $4.8M neg. GSS series, 1 CRV $1.850M neg. excellent condition Tel: 641-5670.

 Sale!! Unregistered Toyota IST $2,150,000, body kit, TV, spoiler, fogs, alloy wheels, crystal lights, alar m 643-6565, 226-9931.

 4X4 Ford 550 backhoe in working condition, reasonably priced, one Gates hydraulic hose crimping machine - 220-1543.  Fit 4-door wagon (hatch back) automatic, fully loaded, AC, mags, CD player, PNN series 1330 cc $1.7M 225-1400, 621-5902.  Tacoma unregistered 2003 model, manual 4x4 3RZ 4-cylinder engine fully loaded, bedliiner $3.5M. Tel: 225-1400, 621-5902.  wagon, flair kit, AC, mags, CD, remote start, alarm.

Price $1.45M neg. Excellent condition. Tel: 626-2884.

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

 silver grey Toyota Vigo: fully loaded with crash and tray bars, roof rack, excellent condition - Priced to go - call 623-5550.

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

 sell! Owners leaving country. Price neg. One Toyota Picnic (7 seats) PLL series. Tel: 684-6938.  Starlet EP91 turbo, 4E, manual, AC, spoiler, mags, PHH. Ray's One Stop Auto Parts, Sheriff Street - 225-6356/7.

 Toyota Avensis 2008 model, excellent condition. Price neg. Contact 227-7002. Picnic family car, in very good condition Call 6698985, 613-8308.  RZ minibus BGG 3922, excellent condition. Price $650 000. Contact 234-1888, 624-0140.

-driven Toyota Belta, excellent condition, low mileage.

Price neg. Tel: 686-5256.

Toyota Avensis and one Toyota AT 212 (old model) in excellent condition. Tel: 233-2939, 621-4772.  long base, EFI. Price $875 000, AT 212 motor car new model. Phone 268-3953, 665-8517.  Camry SV 32 PFF series, good condition. Asking price $850 000 neg. Call 6238830.  F i e l d e r w a g o n 2008 model PRR series, excellent condition. Price $2.25M neg.-Call 623-8830.   Toyota Hilux pick-up, excellent condition, no rust, off-road tyres, unregistered.

Price neg. Tel: 691-2077.

 Corolla PLL series, first owner immaculate condition. Price $1.5M. Tel: 6192525.  Fielder wagon 4WD automatic, mag, CD. Price $2.15M. Tel: 227-0613, 6457248.  Toyota Corona, AT 170 EFI, PGG 232, engine, remote start, music, good condition. Price neg. Call Richard 660-3334, 2252413.

                           

 192, 212, Allion, unregistered Premio, Hilux Surf, BNN RZ minibuses, Pitbull buses & Super Custom bus. Contact 680-3154.

 Toyota Avensis and one Toyota AT 212 (old model) in excellent condition. Tel: 233-2939, 621-4772.

 Pitbull BRR series, one RZ EFI BPP series, one car Vios, PPP series. Contact 229-6533, 613-2798.

 black new model 212, PPP series, mag, rims, HID lights, like new. Price $1.3M neg. Tel: 626-2466, 220-5124.

BB, PPP series, excellent condition, music set, rims $1.6M neg. Tel: 685-5100, 6429003.

 Hilux Vigo, 2005 year, silver, AC, mag rims, music, fully loaded. Price $3.2M - Tel: 602-2222.

 ALL MUST GO :- 5 PCS -Trike Can- Am style Motorcycle, 200cc new, reverse gear, Projection and Led lights,Digital dash board, unregistered $195,000 cash or 10% down and ride financing available through the bank. Tel: 639-2000  MUST GO :Mercedes Benz S300 bullet proof, leather seats, automatic,cd and DVD player 2 screens, lots of extras, 19" rims $1.8M cash. Tel: 639-2000

 race Toyota AE 86, 4 age turbo, roll cage, manual, TRD box, mags, full performance package, Ray's One Stop Auto Parts 225-6356/7.  Alteeza, 3S, 6speed, manual, fully powered, AC, mags, immaculate condition Ray's One Stop Auto Parts, Sheriff Street - 225-6356/7.

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

 minibus BGG 3922, excellent condition. Price $650 000. Contact 234-1888, 624-0140.

 MUST GO :Stretch limousine, Lincoln Town car, seats 12 persons, fully powered, leather interior, 18" rims, sound system, DVD TV system, lighting effects, rents for Weddings, Proms, Executive services, $5.4 million start making money today. Tel: 639-2000

 Pulsar GTIR SR 20 Det. Turbo, manual, mags, etc. full performance package, Ray's One Stop Auto Parts 225-6356/7.

 Spacio $2.15M, Toyota IST $1.35M, Toyota LTouring wagon $650 000, Toyota G Touring wagon $500 000. Call 629-0106.

 Hilux 4x4, 2 doors, manual long base, Solid Def, excellent condition. Tel: 603-3384.

 H2SUT MODEL FULLY POWERED, FULL LEATHER INTERIOR, SOUND SYSTEM INCLUDE THREE AMPLIFIER, CROSS OVER LARGE SPEAKER BOX, SECOND BATTERIES, CD PLAYER, TV DECK, PIONEER, HEAD REST, TV, SEAN JOHN RIMS, 22"RIMS, BRAND NEW TYRES ORIGINAL CONDITION, EXCELLENT CONDITION TEL: 639-2000

 Hummer H2 low mileage, fully chromed, leather interior, sun roof, bow system. Call 6195400, 667-1116.

  mini van, late PSS 7 seats, mags, spoiler, immaculate condition Ray's One Stop Auto Parts, Sheriff Street 225-6356/7.

 forerunner, 4x4 automatic, power steering, AC, bargain price negotiable - 616-0427, 689-3612.

 Toyota Alphard minibus 3 000cc executive-type, very special power door, power window, fully powered, 2005 year, original sound system, AC back and front 622-6746. Price $3.5M.

 Hilux 4x4 single cab, diesel, turbo, pick-up - Registration GRR, no reasonable offer refused - Tel: 616-0427, 689-3612.

 Rush, colour red, late PPP series, CD, TV, mag rims etc. Very clean, excellent condition. Call: 671-0813.

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

26 SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015

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

Contact 624-2765, 600-2765.  single axle 10-ton dump truck, Cummins engine, high and low gear box, Rockwell DEF, big dump equipped with new tyres 3.2 - 654-6166. 1715. Price $1.4M neg., AC, music, mags, alarm, yellow taxi, never worked, private. Excellent condition. Contact Paul 690-7344, 639-9914.  Toyota Avensis PRR series, first owner, one Toyota Hilux (4x4), two-door first owner. Call 642-1158, 682-1705.  2005 BMW 318i, leather seats, DVD system, staggered rims, HID projectors. Must see to appreciate. Trade-in available. Tel: 6262466, 220-5124.  Toyota Raum, black, mag rims, AC, fully loaded, hardly driven. One owner, PMM series. Price $1.1M, Tel: 6262466, 220-5124.

:-Mercedes Benz A140 right hand drive, 38,000 km imported from UK with minor problem sold as is $1.8million.

Tel: 639-2000/225-2503  ;- TOYOTA Bb late PPP series green original paint, fully powered equipped with a special factory sound system, TV deck, head rest TVs, back up camera, remote start, hid head and fog lights, 17" mag wheel, very clean $2.250 million . Tel: 639-2000  Hilux double cab parts: LN 65L, LN106, LN107, LN166 L and R, RZN 169R, KUN 25R; b o d i e s , c h a s s is, com plete doors with glass, suspension parts, 41-9 front differentials - Phone 6689933.  arrived Premio, Allion, Fielder, Vitz, Fun Cargo, Belta, Axio, Hilux, Coaster, Raum, IST, Spacio, Escudo, Benz, BMW 318i. Trade in your car for a new one. Offer ends soon. Tel: 6262466.  Number 2231239, 629-5178 - 92 Duncan Street, Campbellville over Sheriff Street, Lexus RX 300 - $4.5M, AT 192 Carina, AT 212 Carina, Toyota Raum, Toyota Marino, Honda Civic.

VEHICLES FOR SALE

VEHICLES FOR SALE

 Auto Sale.

Te l : 2 6 0 - 4 3 2 3 , 6 6 4 - 2 1 0 0 : 2007 Nissan Blue Bird, 17" chrome rims, $3.1M, 2007 Mitsubishi Colt plus Turbo $2.5M, Mazda Demio Sport $1.9M, Racing Toyota Vi t z $3.2M, Honda Zest Turbo $2.2M, 2004 Private Toyota Voxy $3.4M.

                                Toyota Premio,To y o ta N o a h ;To y o ta Voxy, S u z u k i S w i ft ; Daihatsu Move (660cc) Mercedes B e nz C 2 0 0 Co m pre s s o r ; C o r o l l a A E 1 0 0 W a g o n ; Pitbull Style Freezer Van; L a n d C ru i s e r ( f u l l y loaded) ; M a z d a P r o c e e d 4WD Extra-cab p i ckup; To y o t a H i l u x 4 W D E x t r a c a b p i c k u p s - 3RZ Off-road lifted, 5 L, 3L-S o lid Diff e rent i a l ; M i t s u b i s h i C a n te r Tr u c ks 3 T O N S O P E N T R A Y , 3 T O N S TAILGAT E H O I S T, 2 T O N S 4 W D . 4 TO N S F r e e z e r , 4 Tons Crane Hoist, ; P r e - O r d e r y o u r u n i t s early and ge t t h e b e s t p r ices. F u l l a f t e r - s a l es service an d f i n a n cing a v ail  a b l e .                                                                                      

  Duncan Street Campbellville. We buy/sell used vehicles. We trade-in yours for another RZ buses, Ceres, VIOS, CRV, Premio, Allion, 212 Carina, AT 192 (SV40, Camry), all models of pickup. We have all models of vehicles. Tel: 2231239, 649-0329, David.  92 Duncan Street Campbellville. We buy/sell used vehicles. We trade-in yours for another RZ buses, Ceres, VIOS, CRV, Premio, Allion, 212 Carina, AT 192 (SV40, Camry), all models of pickup. We have all models of vehicles. Tel: 2231239, 649-0329, David.  vehicles: When buying or want to sell, call or visit us first. 212 Toyota Camry, Premio, Allion, Spacio, 192 Toyota, Bluebird, NZE, IST, Fielder Wagon used busses and many more to suit your need.

Always in business for thirty-five years - Pete's' Auto Sales, Lot 2 George and Hadfield Streets close to Camp Street. Tel: 2269951, 226-5546, 231-7432.   GX 470 lady-driven, automatic, back-up camera, Mark Levinson Audio, system and flip down DVD, 6-disc CD c h a n g e r, p o w e r s u n r o o f / moon roof, 3rd row seats, wood interior trims, adjustable height control, cruise control, power tilt and telescopic steering, leather PWR seats, fully loaded, running b o a r d s , t o w P K G, s u p e r clean. This is a non-smoker's vehicle, immaculate condition. Negotiable. Call 623-0102.                       - Tel: 6295178, 223-8655 - USED Toyota Rav 4 $1.45M, Raum $1.2M, Primo $1.9M, Marino $750 000, New model AT 212 $1.25M, Rav4 $2.5M, New Model Raum $1.45M, Primo $2.5M (unregistered), AT 192 $900 000, Allion $1.8M, AE 110 Corolla $1.1M , H o n d a Accord $900 000, Cedia Lancer $1.1M Tacoma (GRR series) $1.9M, Range Rover des 5L eng. Solid Def. $5M, RZ bus $1.2M.         Tel: 2270265 2 2 7 - 1 8 8 1 , 6 2 9 - 5 1 7 8 , 6 2 7 - 8 0 5 7 . U S E D : To y o ta Rav 4 - $1.45M, Raum $1M, Allion $1.8M, Tacoma (GRR series) $2M, Toyota Rav 4, 2004 - $2.5M, AT 192 $900, Marino $750, 000, AE 110 Corolla $1.1M, 212 Carina $1.25M, RZ bus $1.2M, unregistered Primo, unregistered Tacoma, Hilux 4 doors.   Just arrived - new shape RAV4, CRV, Rush, Premio, BB, Raum, Prado, 4 Runner, Land Cruiser, Vitz, Allion, Ractis, Cylpha, Vios, Axio, Pitbull bus, IST, Cami, AT 212, Voxy, Picnic, A l t e e z a , S p a c io, Passo, Av ensis, Ipsum, Hilux , Platz, Wish, Vigo, Corolla, NZE 121, Cald i n a w a g o n , D u a l i s , Wingroad wagon, BluebirdSylphy, Townace, Liteace, XTrail, Datsun pickup, Vann e t t e , B M W, M i r a g e , Lancer, Colt, Dingo, Escudo, Honda Fit, Capa, Civic, Mazda Demio and more - Ray's Motor Spares & Auto Sales - Sheriff Street. 227-2322, 227-2330, 2335151.

   6 6 P u blic Road, Eccles East Bank Demerara - Tel: 624-7808 (Randy), 233-2400, 233-2681 - A l l t y p e s o f J a pa n e s e v e hicles, motor spares and accessories. In stock are: TOYOTA: HIACE minibuses (Pitbull), Hilux (single and extra cabs), Carina, Corolla, Rush, Allion, Premio, IST, BB, Vitz, Runx, Allex, Sienta, Raum, Spacio, Prado, MITSUBISHI - Canters, HONDA S2000 - sports car, easy credit a v a i l a b l e . A l l v e h icles s o l d w i t h w a r r a n t y. A l s o a v a i l able - degreaser in 45-gallon d r u m s , 1 - g a l l o n bottles a n d spray bottles, right and left sliding glass, t r u n k g l a s s , windscreen and d oor glasses for the Pitbull buses in wholesale and retail quantities.

WANTED

wanteD

 cooks needed Call 629-7016.  maid needed urgently.

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

Contact 619-8537.  babysitter, 35 years & over.

Must be living on EBD 662-0102.  . Contact City Taxi Service. Tel: 660-1100.         one two- or three-bedroom house on ECD or EBD. Call 6423941.           cook to work from 05:00hrs. Apply in person to 53 David Street.  babysitter, 35 years & over. Must be living on EBD 6620102.  on the East Bank, Demerara to work at Sports Bar $18 000 weekly. 661-8802.          live-in baby-sitter. Contact Preya, Tel: 227-0702, 691-5650.  $15,000 per week. Call 640-6000 between 9:30 AM & 4:00 PM  live-in/live-out maid/ nanny 623-5011, 662-6113, 2270152.  to work every other day at East Coast Demerara location. Tel:624-6772.

27

SUNDAY CHRONICLE February SUNDAY, 22, 2015 FEBRUARY 22, 2015 GUYANA CHRONICLE,

27

WANTED  professional Cosmetologist to work at Misikko Salon and Spa. Call 668-2203.  domestic help, must know to cook various dishes Tel: 6445723. Call anytime.  to manage a wildlife farm at Timehri, preferably a family. Housing will be provided.

227-0373.  Age 35 and over, work and keep for taxi purposes, one Toyota L Touring wagon. Contact 219-1372, 638-2494.

 heavy duty sewing machine operator, must know to operate all machine, experience in cover stitch. Contact: 660-2497.  Girl, at least 3 subjects CXC. Apply at Lot 3 La Jalousie Public Road, WCD - Tel: 269-0534.  driver, must be living within Georgetown. Apply in person at 176 Middle Street, 2270152.

Slingerz FC and Western Tigers battle tonight for $1M IN the last Mayor’s Cup tournament, they fell 1 – 0 to Alpha United in the final, but, this time around, Slingerz FC will be hoping that the tide changes for the best as they face Western Tigers tonight at the Georgetown Football Club (GFC) Ground.

With $1M up for grabs to the winner of tonight’s contest, a large crowd is expected at the famous venue where many hearts were broken.

The star studded Slingerz FC made the final following their 5 – 4 penalty shootout win over Pele after the two sides levelled on a goal each after the end of regulation and extra time.

Western Tigers on the other hand came from a goal down to win 2 – 1 over Fruta Conquerors in a game where the West Ruimveldt team showed why they are considered one of the top

Julian Wade teams in the capital.

With Alpha United withdrawing from the tournament to focus on their Caribbean Football United (CFU) tournament which will give them a shot of once again qualifying for the CONCACAF Champions League, football pundits predict-

ed that the Mayor’s Cup tournament is Slingerz FC to lose.

So far, so good for the Vergenoegen based club as their star players delivering as promise. Julian Wade, Slingerz FC recent acquisition from Dominica has scored two goals in three games and according to the striker, his aim is to win as many titles while in Guyana.

Wade, on loan from Trinidad and Tobago Pro-League and Jamaal Shabazz owned side Caledonia AIA has shown that he can bully the local defenders and impressed the masses with his clinical finishing and also his ability to find his teammates.

For another Slingerz FC player Devon Millington, tonight’s game will be a homecoming unlike any other since it’s against the team that gave him prominence in the sport locally.

M i l l i n g t o n , Vu r l o n

Devon Millington Mills, Dexroy Adams along with Anthony ‘Awo’ Adams are expected to carry Slingerz FC’s attack with support Captain Collin Nelson in defence, Clive Nobrega and Tichard Joseph in the midfield and Dwain Jacobs on the flank.

We s t e r n Ti g e r s s o far, is using a collective team effort to get them

Chelsea held in Burnley storm, Swansea sink United again

By Toby Davis

LONDON (Reuters) - Chelsea were held to a 1-1 draw by struggling Burnley in a stormy game at Stamford yesterday to offer a chink of light to Manchester City in the Premier League title race.

Branislav Ivanovic’s knack of scoring crucial goals  to work in Suriname, must be between 40 and 50 years and Indian. Contact 675-0137.  in High acres, West Berbice. Call us at 223-5204, 2252540, 223-8059, 628-7605, 6611068.  One mature general worker (male) to work at Lethem.

Accommodation provided. Contact 679-1579, 644-3555.  to work in Suriname, must be between 40 and 50 years .

Contact 675-0137.  to work in Canje, Berbice. Preferably from the same area. For details, call 592-327-2360.            /clipper, straightstitch/over-edge machine operators, cleaner - 222-2541. 08:00hrs 16:00hrs, Monday - Friday.  Mitsubishi used 2 door Pajero Jr. in good working condition to buy urgently, cash paid on spot.-Call: 269-0751, 665-5867.  Minimum 2 years experience must be over 25 yrs old and have 2 references.Police clearance is required apply to Lens Décor 8 Sheriff Street, G/town.  Hardware, 244 Regent Street, Lacytown. One experienced sales clerk, porters. Please apply in person with written application or Call: 225-3811.

 Representatives to work countrywide, good commission offered. Contact Republican Publishers, 48 South New Road Vreed-en-Hoop, WCD Tel: 2540078. Please walk with ID card.  to sell fortnightly newspapers, Republican of Guyana, countrywide. Contact Republican Publishers, 48 South New Road Vreed-en-Hoop, WCD Tel: 254-0078.

Please walk with ID card. Lorry driver, porters to work on truck, fillers for 5-gallon bottles.

Excellent salary and commission.

Must have Police Clearance. One housekeeper to work 3 half-days. Excellent salary. Tel: 226-5473.  pastry chefs, roti makers, servers, cooks, cleaners, managers preferably with experience in restaurant industry. Call 614-9960, 603-4444 for more information.  Pharmacist to work at True Value Pharmacy, Lot 119 Charity Amazon, Essequibo Coast. Interested persons can make contact or send application to the above address. Call 625-5136 (08:00hrs 16:00hrs), Monday to Friday.  Stix Spa & Salon, 251 South Raod, Bourda between Oronoque and New Garden Streets. Phone 225-2303. We are looking for experienced nail technologists and hair dressers to operate in a professional atmosphere.

Call us for a meeting to discuss the terms of engagement that suit you.

looked to have set the hosts on the way to a routine win, but Chelsea’s Nemanja Matic was sent off in controversial circumstances after retaliating to an awful challenge from Burnley’s Ashley Barnes.

The sucker punch was delivered when Ben Mee headed an equaliser for Burnley in the 81st minute to leave Chelsea, who also had two strong penalty claims rejected, eight points clear of City who were playing Newcastle United in Saturday’s late game.

Manchester United’s top-four hopes were dented in a 2-1 defeat at Swansea City, who completed the double over Louis van Gaal’s side having claimed three points at Old Trafford in the first game of the season.

There was an element of role reversal at the Liberty Stadium where United, who have frequently this season played poorly but still won, dominated the game but were undone when Bafetimbi Gomis deflected in Jonjo Shelvey’s long-range strike for Swansea.

United, who took the lead through Ander Herrera before Ki Sung-Yueng levelled, slipped down to fourth in the table, 13 points off the top, after only their

second defeat in 20 games.

They are a point adrift of Arsenal, who made it five league wins out of six when they beat Crystal Palace 2-1 at Selhurst Park.

A Santi Cazorla penalty and an eighth league goal of the season for Olivier Giroud allowed Arsene Wenger’s side to survive a late scare when Glenn Murray reduced the deficit in stoppage time.

UGLY CHALLENGE Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho had a face like thunder as he stormed swiftly down the tunnel at fulltime, but kept his counsel rather than venting his spleen.

“I am punished when I refer to these situations and I don’t want to be punished,” he told the BBC. When Ivanovic tucked the ball away after good work from Eden Hazard to put Chelsea ahead after 14 minutes there was little sense of impending gloom, but things swiftly started to go against the hosts.

An Ivanovic shot struck Michael Kightly’s arm and Diego Costa was pushed over by Jason Shackell, but both penalty appeals were waved away by referee Martin Atkinson.

The official became public enemy number one

at Stamford Bridge when Barnes flew into an ugly challenge on Matic, catching the Serbian enforcer on the shin.

The Burnley player escaped without even a booking but Matic, who chased Barnes before throwing him to the floor, was dismissed with 20 minutes left.

Any sense of injustice may have been mitigated had the home side clung on, but Mee rose to power in a header at the back post and Mourinho was left to seethe.

“To describe I have to use words that I cannot. It is better we finish. I don’t want to look silly in front of you. I am surprised we didn’t lose,” he said.

Tim Sherwood’s first match as Aston Villa manager ended in disappointment as his new charges squandered a first-half lead to lose 2-1 at home to Stoke City, who scored a stoppage-time penalty from Victor Moses to snatch the points.

At the bottom of the table, Hull City moved four points clear of the relegation zone with a 2-1 win over fellow strugglers Queens Park Rangers who had midfielder Joey Barton sent off in the first half. Sunderland and West Bromwich Albion drew 0-0.

through the tournament and it’s expected that tonight will be no different, but, the likes of Michael Pedro and Randolph Wagner have shown individual brilliance throughout the competition.

Meanwhile the third place play-off game between Conquerors and Pele should be an encounter which will be keenly contested.

The second place team pockets $300,000, third place $200,000 and fourth place $100,000. Several individual awards are up for grabs, including a prize for the Most Valuable player, highest goal scorer and the best goal keeper.

Racing Tips South Africa Racing Tips Greyville 08:25 hrs Varlotone 09:00 hrs Hassen’s Bid 09:35 hrs Firewood 10:10 hrs Goldie Coast 10:45 hrs Raaees 11:20 hrs Miss Argentina Irish Racing Tips Naas 09:50 hrs A Hardy Nailer 10:20 hrs Westerners Son 10:50 hrs Empire Of Dirt 11:20 hrs Modem 11:50 hrs Mallowney 12:20 hrs Thelobstercatcher 12:50 hrs Up For Review English Racing Tips Fontwell 10:10 hrs Wilton Milan 10:40 hrs De Kerry Man 11:10 hrs Silsol 11:40 hrs Rock The Kasbah 12:10 hrs No Loose Change 12:40 hrs Sirop De Menthe 13:10 hrs Midnight Silver Southwell 10:00 hrs Paddy Mulligan 10:30 hrs Russborough 11:00 hrs Relic Rock 11:30 hrs Spookydooky 12:00 hrs Gilzean 1:30 hrs Mr Lando 13:00 hrs Amirr

28

SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015

Windies fast men sweep aside Pakistan to set up victory

By John Mehaffey

(REUTERS) - Twice world champions West Indies temporarily revived memories of their glory days when their opening bowlers swept aside the Pakistan top order to set up a 150-run victory in the World Cup Pool B match in Christchurch yesterday.

Jerome Taylor and captain Jason Holder took four wickets between them with only one run on the board after Pakistan had been set 311 to win at Hagley Oval.

The previous lowest score in a one-day international for the loss of four wickets was the four runs scored by Canada against Zimbabwe in 2006.

Both teams had lost their opening matches in the tournament with Pakistan falling to India in Adelaide and West Indies, the 1975 and 1979 champions, succumbing to Ireland in Nelson, New Zeland.

Ta y l o r s t r u c k w i t h his second ball of the innings when Nasir Jamshed

mishit a hook to Andre Russell at mid-wicket and his sixth which Younus Khan edged to wicketkeeper Denesh Ramdin.

Haris Sohail became the third batsman to fall for a duck when he scooped the final ball of Taylor’s second over to substitute Jonathan Carter at point.

Holder dismissed Ahmed Shehzad for one with the first ball of his second over, caught by Lendl Simmons in the gully.

Dropped catches by Darren Sammy and Chris Gayle helped Pakistan mount some sort of recovery through Sohaib Maqsood (50) and Umar Akmal (59) before the remainder of the batting was swept aside.

Pakistan were eventually dismissed for 160 off 39 overs.

The 1992 world champions had restricted West Indies to 195 for four at the 40 over-mark after Gayle’s indifferent form continued when he was caught for four and Darren Bravo

England coach Peter Moores been so far either.

“Peter simply has to start winning games, qualify for the quarter-finals and start competing because at the moment it is abject,” said Vaughan.

“I did not expect England to win this World Cup. I thought they might surprise a few teams. So far they have only surprised me by being so poor.

“Can they still reach the quarter-final? Yes they can.

But do I see them going further than that? No.” Moores, who was reappointed as coach in April,

WEST INDIES

PAKISTAN

D Smith c Haris Sohail b Sohail Khan 23

Nasir Jamshed c Russell b Taylor 0 Ahmed Shehzad c Simmons b Holder 1

C Gayle c Wahab Riaz b Mohammad Irfan 4 D Bravo ret. hurt

49

Younis Khan c wkp Ramdin b Taylor 0 Haris Sohail c sub (J Carter) b Taylor 0

M Samuels c sub (Yasir Shah) b Haris Sohail 38

*Misbah-ul-Haq c Gayle b Russell 7

+D Ramdin c sub (Yasir Shah) b Haris Sohail 51

Sohaib Maqsood c Benn b Sammy 50

L Simmons run out

50

D Sammy c Shahid Afridi b Wahab Riaz 30 A Russell not out

42

Extras (b2, lb6, w14, nb1) 23

+Umar Akmal c Smith b Russell 59 Shahid Afridi c Holder b Benn 28 Wahab Riaz c wkp Ramdin b Russell 3 Sohail Khan c wkp Ramdin b Benn 1 Mohammad Irfan not out 2 Extras (lb3, w5, nb1)

Fast bowler Jerome Taylor (second from right) celebrates with teammates at the fall of another wicket. was forced to retire hurt the innings. on 49 after he injured his Russell ensured West Inleft hamstring. dies would set a challenging Bravo took no further total by smiting three sixes part in the match and was in an over to finish unbeaten taken to hospital for an MRI on 42 while Simmons was scan.

Wicketkeeper Denesh run out off the last ball of the Ramdin accelerated the innings for 50.

Pakistan did not help scoring rate with 51 including seven boundaries their cause with sloppy and Simmons, a hero in fielding and three dropped a losing cause with 102 catches, two of them simagainst Ireland, carried ple chances to their former on where he had left off by captain Shahid Afridi on lofting the first two sixes of the leg-side.

England coach Moores under increasing pressure - Vaughan LONDON, (Reuters) England’s “abject” World Cup shows have left Peter Moores searching for answers and the coach may lose his job if the team fail to reach the quarter-finals, said former Ashes-winning captain Michael Vaughan.

England endured a humiliating eight-wicket defeat

by New Zealand on Friday and were on the receiving end of a 111-run loss to Australia in their opening Pool A match.

They next face Scotland tomorrow and need to win at least three of their four remaining games to have an opportunity of reaching the last eight but Vaughan does not fancy their chances.

“Peter is not stupid. He will know the Scotland game and the next four matches are massive in his second tenure as coach,” Vaughan told the Daily Telegraph newspaper.

“You don’t get long second time around. His first stint was not a success and the second time hasn’t

Scoreboard

hoped his side’s preparations for the tournament would stand them in good stead as they played 16 one-day internationals in the run-up to the World Cup. Eoin Morgan replaced Alastair Cook as one-day captain in December but despite early optimism that the new leader would be more in-tune with the demands of modern 50-over cricket, England’s results have been poor.

Former skipper Nasser Hussain believes they must stop being so conservative in their approach.

“The bottom line is England still play old-fashioned limited-overs cricket,” he told the Daily Mail newspaper.

“Their default position in difficult times is still to go back to test players, like we have seen with Gary Ballance, rather than a more attacking option.

“It is clear there is a huge gulf between what Australia and New Zealand are doing and what England are producing.”

TOTAL (6 wkts, 50 overs) 310 Did not bat: *J Holder, J Taylor, S Benn.

Fall of wickets: 1-17 (Gayle, 5 overs), 2-28 (Smith, 7.5), 3-103 (Samuels, 24.1), 3-152* (Bravo, ret. not out), 4-194 (Ramdin, 39.5), 5-259 (Sammy, 47.1), 6-310 (Simmons, 50) Bowling: Mohammad Irfan 10-0-44-1 (w1), Sohail Khan 10-1-73-1 (nb1), Shahid Afridi 10-0-48-0 (w1), Haris Sohail 9-0-62-2, Wahab Riaz 10-067-1 (w4), Sohaib Maqsood 1-0-8-0.

9

TOTAL (all out, 39 overs) 160 Fall of wickets: 1-0 (Nasir Jamshed, 0.2 overs), 2-1 (Younis Khan, 1), 3-1 (Haris Sohail, 3), 4-1 (Ahmed Shehzad, 3.1), 5-25 (Misbahul-Haq, 10.3), 6-105 (Sohaib Maqsood, 25.3), 7-139 (Umar Akmal, 31.4), 8-155 (Wahab Riaz, 35.3), 9-157 (Shahid Afridi, 36.2), 10-160 (Sohail Khan, 39) Bowling: Taylor 7-1-15-3 (w2), Holder 7-2-23-1 (w1), Russell 8-2-33-3 (w2), Sammy 8-0-471, Benn 9-0-39-1 (nb1).

Points: West Pakistan 0.

Indies

2,

I’ve never seen a coward captain like Misbah, says Akhtar (REUTERS) - Former paceman Shoaib Akhtar labelled captain Misbahul-Haq “a coward” and “a selfish player” after Pakistan were crushed by 150 runs by West Indies in the World Cup yesterday.

“I have not seen a more coward and selfish captain than Misbah,” the 39-yearold Akhtar told the Geo News TV channel. “He is not willing to bat up the order to protect the other players at a time when he needs to show inspiration.

“He is happy with his own runs and I don’t know what coach Waqar Younis wants. He has no game plan or direction for the team,” added the man known as the Rawalpindi Express, who won 46 test caps and played in 163 one-day internationals.

Misbah, 40, has been a successful test captain since taking charge in 2010 and has also led the one-day squad since 2011.

He batted at number five against West Indies in Christchurch on Saturday but made only seven as Pakistan were bowled out for 160 to slump to their

A grim Misbah-ul-Haq takes questions from the media after Pakistan’s 150-run loss against West Indies in Christchurch. second straight defeat in the competition.

Former Test captain Ramiz Raja also believes it is time for senior batsman Younus Khan to step down after failing in the opening two World Cup matches. “ I b e g o f Yo u n u s .

Thank you for your services to Pakistan cricket but please leave this ODI side now,” said Ramiz.

“I think Younus should tell the management he should be rested. Our fielding has also been a joke but we need just one good

match to get back on the winning track.”

Irate fans also vented their anger.

In Multan angry supporters carried out a mock funeral of Pakistan cricket, offering prayers around a bed of cricket bats and smashing television sets with sticks on the roads.

“This is a joke we arrange for special sittings to watch the match together and we stay up all night praying for their success and they perform like a third-rate team,” Pakistan fan Zamir Ahmed said.

Another former captain Mohammad Yousuf called for wholesale changes after the World Cup. “The problems ailing our cricket will not go away unless we produce better batsmen and the management is reshuffled,” Yousuf said.

Former Test spinner Saqlain Mushtaq was also scathing in his criticism.

“We went to pieces against a West Indies side hit by internal issues so what can we expect from this team in the remaining games?,” Saqlain said.

29

SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015

Windies will come hard at Zimbabwe, warns skipper CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand, (CMC) – Expect West Indies to enter their next clash against Zimbabwe with their tails up.

Following on from yesterday’s comprehensive 150run victory over Pakistan, captain Jason Holder warned that his side planned to be aggressive on Tuesday in Canberra, as they chased their second straight win of the ICC Cricket World Cup. “Obviously we’ve gained some momentum and looking into Tuesday’s game against Zimbabwe we just want to be aggressive,” said Holder.

“I don’t think Zimbabwe should be underestimated

but having said that, we’re playing some very good cricket right now so we just want to keep the momentum going through.”

West Indies came under fire following their shock four-wicket defeat to minnows Ireland in their opening game at Saxton Oval last week.

However, they hit back strongly yesterday, piling up 310 for six at Hagley Oval, with Denesh Ramdin top scoring with 51, Lendl Simmons getting 50 and Darren Bravo stroking 49, before retiring hurt.

Fast bowler Jerome Taylor then grabbed the first three wickets to fall to re-

West Indies World Cup captain Jason Holder says his team will be aggressive against Zimbabwe. duce Pakistan to one run for four wickets, a position from which they never recovered.

They were bowled out for 160 off 39 overs.

“We’ve done a lot of

MCYS/EBFA Pee Wee League

Craig Primary assumes lead; Agricola records first win; Herstelling also win CRAIG Primary has assumed the lead in the Ministry of Culture Youth and Sport / East Bank Football Association Under-11 Pee Wee League which continued yesterday at the Grove ground with three matches.

Also in winners row yesterday was Agricola Red Triangle which recorded their first win, a 1-0 triumph over Mocha Champs while Herstelling Raiders continued their winning ways with a 3-1 effort over Diamond United.

Craig Primary, the only team with an unbeaten record in the six team competition were carried to victory on the back of a double off the boot of Trevon Davidson, both coming in the second half. His first came in the 18th minute with the sealer netted in the 26th minute to seal Grove’s faith, their second successive loss.

With the win, Craig assumed the pole position on the points table with 8, leaving Grove on 6 points.

Agricola romped to their first win in four matches compliments of a 22nd minute penalty that was converted

by Leon Hope against Mocha Champs which lost their second

Leon Hope game by a similar 1-0 scoreline. stelling who would final Herstelling were in ly break the deadlock in the rampant form once again this dying moments of the game.

Sending them ahead time erasing a one goal deficit to hammer Diamond United was Sheldon Wickham in the 3-1. Diamond assumed the lead 28th minute and on the stroke seven minutes into the game of fulltime, Shoran James put through a Joel Ross goal but three the icing on the cake to seal full minutes later, that advantage points for Herstelling who now was cancelled out when Her- move to 6 points and joint secstelling Raiders player Shamar ond place with Grove Hi Tech.

Matches will continue Jarvis rocked the back of the nets.

The half ended with next Saturday at the same venthe score unchanged; the sec- ue and clubs who have not yet ond half saw end to end play submitted the birth certificates with neither team giving up of their players are reminded too much in their respective that they have until this Saturgoal areas. But it was Her- day to do so.

talking over the last few days and it was actually good to see the guys came and applied themselves [and] bat the situations that we asked them to bat a little bit better,” Holder noted.

“We got starts from Bravo, we got starts from Ramdin and then it was very good to see the way the guys finished the innings.”

He added: “Jerome was excellent and I was very, very proud of him. The way he came back after obviously not bowling his best in the previous games leading up to this one, and to see the way he just came in and stuck to his task and started

for us was just phenomenal.”

The win meant a lot to Holder as well. In only his second series as skipper, he had already suffered five defeats in his first six ODIs. Victory halted his losing slump as well as the team’s, and he praised his teammates for rallying around him.

“Any victory feels very good. There’s no sweeter feeling than winning,” he said.

“Being captain is just another stepping stone for me but to win this game for the team and the way the guys actually came through for me in the end, was just pleasing for me.”

Football Comment Guyanese have always been known to be amongst the best certified and qualified in the Caribbean and in some instances, in the world.

Guyanese throughout the length and breadth of Guyana must be hurt and feel worthless, offended and disrespected at the BREAKING NEWS – Trinidadian, Richard Groden as the General Secretary to the national football authority, the GFF. After eye brows were raised and frustrations expressed, the chairman of the GFF Normalisation Committee, Mr. Clinton Urling, a gentleman who has gained much respect from many, indicated that FIFA and CONCACAF were consulted and as a result, the appointment was made.

As is the practice, the filling of an officer as important and prestigious as the General Secretary of the GFF, must be adequately and widely advertised.

Was this done?

Were Guyanese given an opportunity to apply for this position?

Can the Guyanese be informed of the job description and job specification of that of the General Secretary?

How does one know why Guyanese were overlooked?

It is important to state that while the appointment of Mr. Groden is temporary it does not change the situation.

Are we sure that all is well with the reputation of Mr. Groden? Is he above board?

Is there no Guyanese who can match the certification, qualification, experience and ability of Mr. Groden?

Why all the secrecy?

Is it the function of FIFA/CONCACAF to dictate to and or instruct the Normalisation Committee?

The state of our Football is at a crucial juncture, hence, special care and attention must be taken when dealing with such matters of great significance. The slightest wave can rock the boat over.

Guyanese, being as honest, understanding as they are, will definitely accept the appointment if the playing field is level. If the playing field is not level, then Guyanese have the right to ask questions and overtly vent their feelings.

Was the overall cost for such an appointment taken into consideration?

Will the powers that be, now see it convenient and respectful to formally inform the nation of the true picture of this unproductive development?

The Guyanese are certainly patiently waiting on such an explanation.

Please! Do not take the Guyanese for granted.

It is imperative that we should not make the mistakes of the past.

Instead, let us focus on what can be done now to take football and its development to the next level.

The life of the Normalisation Committee comes to an end in September, 2015. While we respect you as human beings, we expect you to do the best, within your power, to really and truly normalise the situation of football and bring it back to a level of respectability.

Neil Kumar

30

SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015

Cummins fiver defies Singh, Barnwell half-centuries BRIDGETOWN, Barbados, (CMC) – Contrasting half-centuries from Vishaul Singh and Chris Barnwell

went in vain as pacer Miguel Cummins snatched his third five-wicket haul in regional first class cricket,

WICB PCL Scoreboard Barbados vs Guyana

Bowling: Best 7-2-15-1, Cummins 10-0-48-5, C Brathwaite 9-1-40-0, Nurse 11-2-35-2, Warrican 8-0-33-1.

Barbados 1st Innings (overnight 258 for five) *K Brathwaite c Beaton b Bishoo 102 K Corbin b Permaul

46

K Edwards c Johnsonb Bishoo 19 S Hope c S Chanderpaul b Bishoo 69 R Chase c wkp Bramble b Bishoo 12 +S Dowrich wkp Bramble b Bishoo 7

Position: Guyana trail by 139 runs.

T&T vs Jamaica T&T RED FORCE 1st Innings 277 JAMAICA 1st Innings (overnight 12 for one)

Miguel Cummins

+H Miller lbw b Richards

4

J Campbell b Richards

9

24

J Blackwood c wkp Katwaroo b St, Clair 8

6

C Burton c wkp Katwaroo b Richards 1

A Nurse c wkp Bramble b Permaul 12

*T Lambert c Richards b St. Clair 7

T Best c wkp Bramble b Beaton 5

B King c Richards b St. Clair 71

J Warrican b Beaton C Brathwaite c Beaton b Bishoo

M Cummins not out

2

Extras (w4, nb4)

8

TOTAL (all out, 130 overs) 312 Fall of wickets: 1-69, 2-100, 3-240, 4-243, 5-252, 6-263, 7-269, 8-298, 9-307, 10-312.

Bowling: Beaton 19-5-42-2, Reifer 11-2-48-0, Barnwell 6-0-29-0, Permaul 37.4-1164-2, Deonarine 16-6-35-0, Bishoo 41-12-94-6.

Guyana 1st Innings V Singh b Nurse

60

R Chandrika c K Brathwaite b Best 5 *L Johnson lbw b Cummins 3 N Deonarine c C Brathwaite b Cummins 3 S Chanderpaul c Hope b Cummins R Reifer c and b Nurse

0 10

C Barnwell lbw b Cummins 56 +A Bramble c Nurse b Warrican

D Bernard Jr c and b Imran Khan 15 D Jacobs c K. Ottley b Richards

2

J Dawes lbw b Imran Khan 1 O Brown b Hosein

44

G Brown not out

0

Extras (b4, lb1)

5

TOTAL (all out, 43.1 overs) 167 Fall of wickets: 1-4, 2-19, 3-22, 4-29, 5-29, 6-82, 7-85, 8-86, 9-153, 10-167.

Bowling: Richards 14-2-42-4, Emrit 7-3-20-0, St Clair 10.51-21-3, Imran Khan 10-1-712, Hosein 2-0-8-1.

T&T RED FORCE 2nd Innings E Lewis c wkp Miller b Bernard 21 Imran Khan c G.Brown b O.Brown 20 K Ottley not out

87

Y Cariah lbw b Jacobs

23

to undermine Guyana Jaguars here yesterday.

Playing on the truncated second day of their seventh round WICB PCL match at Kensington Oval, championship leaders Jaguars found

V Permaul c wkp Dowrich b Cummins 19 D Bishoo not out

7

R Beaton not out

0

Extras (lb2, nb8)

10

TOTAL (9 wkts, 45 overs) 173 Fall of wickets: 1-8, 2-25, 3-43, 4-43, 5-75, 6-127, 7-128, 8-150, 9-173.

Y Ottley not out

8

Extras ((b6, lb5, w2, nb1)

4

TOTAL (4 wkts, 52 overs)184 Fall of wickets: 1-47, 2-47, 3-127, 4-142.

Bowling: Dawes 6-1-21-0, G Brown 4-1-17-0, O Brown 8-1-28-1, Bernard 7-1-23-1, Lambert 13-2-40-1, Jacobs 13-3-38-1, Burton 1-0-6-0.

Position: T&T Red Force lead 294 runs.

the slide when he had Rajindra Chandrika caught at first slip by captain Kraigg Brarthwaite for five, in the third over of the innings.

Cummins followed up by removing skipper Leon Johnson, lbw for three playing across the line to leave Jaguars 25 for two.

Five overs later, the right-armer struck twice in the same over. First, he had the in-form Narsingh Deonarine caught by Carlos Brathwaite in the cordon for three fending off a rising delivery and two balls later, claimed the prized wicket of Test veteran Shiv Chanderpaul caught at backward square without scoring, hooking.

Singh added 32 for the fifth wicket with Barbadian Raymon Reifer who made ten in three-quarters of an hour at the crease before giving Nurse a return catch.

Barnwell and Singh then combined to defy the Pride

Vishaul Singh attack, in stand for the sixth wicket worth 52.

Left-hander Singh faced 121 balls in just 2-3/4 hours at the crease and counted seven fours while Barnwell hammered four fours and two sixes in a 67ball knock.

Nurse gained the breakthrough, bowling Singh to spark another collapse that saw four wickets tumble for 46 runs.

Ottley eyeing century as Red Force strengthen grip KINGSTON, Jamaica, (CMC) – Rookie Kjorn Ottley was closing in on his maiden first class hundred as Trinidad and Tobago Red Force dominated day two of their WICB PCL seventh round clash against Jamaica Franchise here yesterday.

At the close at Sabina Park, Red Force were 184 for four – an overall lead of 294 – with the left-handed Ottley unbeaten on 87.

The 25-year-old has so far carved out a high class innings, facing 126 balls in 130 minutes, and counting 13 fours and two sixes.

Speedster Marlon Richards had earlier put Red Force in command when he grabbed four for 42 as Jamaica crumbled for a paltry 167 in response to the visitors’ first innings of 277.

He was supported by pac-

Kjorn Ottley er Daniel St Clair who had three for 21 and leg-spinner Imran Khan, who finished with two for 71.

Resuming the day on 12 for one, Jamaica slumped spectacularly to 86 for eight before they were rescued by

CRICKET QUIZ CORNER (Sunday February 22, 2015)

J Mohammed c King b Lambert 11 0

themselves struggling at the close on 173 for nine – still 139 runs adrift of Barbados Pride’s first innings total of 312.

Singh produced a patient top score of 60 while Barnwell’s 56 was a cameo but Jaguars lost wickets steadily as Cummins ran through the innings with a spell of five for 48.

Off-spinner Ashley Nurse supported with two for 35.

Rain had earlier ruled out play before lunch but on resumption, the hosts lost their last five wickets for 54 runs as they collapsed from a relatively strong overnight position of 258 for five.

Leg-spinner Devendra Bishoo was the best bowler with six for 94.

Guyana were immediately in trouble against Cummins and crashed to 75 for five.

Speedster Tino Best, who shared the new ball, started

Compliments of THE TROPHY STALL-Bourda Market &The City Mall (Tel: 225-9230) & CUMMINGS ELECTRICAL CO. LTD-83 Garnette Street, Campbellville (Tel: 225-6158; 223-6055) Answers to yesterday’s quiz: (1) India/Sri Lanka/Pakistan (1996) (2) 1987 Today’s Quiz: (1)West Indian Ritchie Richardson made one World Cup hundred.

When and where?

(2) How many West Indians have played World Cup cricket to date?

Answers in tomorrow’s issue

Brandon King and Odean Brown, in a ninth wicket stand of 67.

King, on first class debut, top scored with a fine cameo innings of 71, hammering seven fours and six sixes, off 81 deliveries, while Odean Brown gave marvellous support with 44.

With a lead of 110 on first innings, Evin Lewis (21) and Imran Khan (20) gave T&T a sound start of 47 before both fell within the space of four balls in successive overs.

Kjorn Ottley then combined with Yannic Cariah

(23) to revive the innings with a third wicket stand of 80, as they extended Red Force’s lead in the post-tea session.

Cariah had batted an hour when he fell lbw to leg-spinner Damion Jacobs and Jason Mohammed lasted 14 balls for his 11 before he too perished, to leave Red Force on 142 for four.

However, Ottley paired with his younger brother Yannick Ottley (8 not out) in a 42-run, unbroken fifth wicket stand, to ensure Red Force ended the day strongly.

Leewards close on 137 for six GROS ISLET, St Lucia, (CMC) – Leeward Islands Hurricanes, trailing Windward Islands Volcanoes by 88 runs on first innings, were 137 for six in their second innings at the close on the second day of their WICB Professional Cricket League seventh round clash at the Beausejour Cricket Ground here yesterday.

Scores: LEEWARD ISLANDS 161 (Devon Thomas 38, Gavin Tonge 37, Jeremiah Louis 26; Kenroy Peters 6-24) and 137 for six (Sherwin Peters 42, Orlando Peters 27 not out; Mervin Matthew 2-17, Delorn Johnson 2-36) WINDWARD ISLANDS 249 (Kenroy Peters 44, Liam Sebastien 37, Tyrone Theophile 34, Devon Smith 33, Alston Bobb 24 not out; Rahkeem Cornwall 3-62, Gavin Tonge 3-67)

31

SUNDAY CHRONICLE February 22, 2015

AAG and GRFU presidents please with NSC awards THE Athletics Association of Guyana (AAG) and the Guyana Rugby Football Union (GRFU) presidents are elated with the recognition received in the awards of the National Sports Commission.

Track athlete Cassy George of Linden has been voted as the Sportswoman of 2014 at both the junior and senior levels, while Jason Yaw is the Junior Sportsman of the year. Rugby was the biggest winner on the day, however, winning in five of the six categories it was nominated for.

The GRFU is the Best Sports Association and Most

Improved Association for 2014, with its President Peter Green the Male Sports Personality. Theodore Henry is the Sports Coach of the year with his charges claiming the Sports Team of the year.

Their National Sevens and 15’s Captain Ryan Gonsalves was nominated in the category of Senior Sportsman but did not find favour with the panel that met at the Cliff Anderson Sports Hall.

In an immediate response to the news, Rugby’s Green said ‘Wow! Wow! What?!

This is real heavy, but I’m doing my normal work.’

Athletics Association

GRFU President Peter Green

AAG President Aubrey Hutson

President Aubrey Hutson said ‘These awards are a reflection of the work the association has put in directly and indirectly through the clubs. Outside of the work that we have done we have the coaches as well who have been putting in a lot of work with the athletes.’

Of George and Yaw, “they are very competitive athletes and they don’t shy away from competition. Everytime we expend our limited resources they go out there and do their best. The award basically is a culmination of all these things being put in, ” Hutson commented.

Guyana Media XI, PMCC square off today Eastman steals the spoils in THE Guyana Media XI and Port Mourant Cricket Club (PMCC) will go headto-head today in a feature hardball cricket match at the Port Mourant ground in East Berbice from 10:00hrs.

The match is being dubbed the “Calvin Roberts Benefit Game”, as proceeds from the encounter will be handed over to the former Guyana Media XI captain and sports journalist, who has been diagnosed with renal failure.

Both teams have named strong squads from which the final XI will be derived.

Guyana Media XI skipper John Ramsingh said that while his players are cognisant of the reason for the game, his boys will be gunning for nothing less than a victory.

“We had a good game against Gas XI on Friday, and although we lost in a close finish, we were able to get a fair idea of where we are in terms preparation for this game against Port Mou-

Flashback! Calvin Roberts bowling in the nets during a training session with the Guyana Media XI last year rant,” Ramsingh said.

In that game, the Media XI posted 133-8 from the allotted 20 overs with Rajiv Bisnauth hitting 56, before Gas XI responded with 134-3 in 17.3 overs. The Media XI were without two key players

in that game, namely Ramsingh, who was nursing a finger injury and could not bat, and wicketkeeper/batsman Daniel Singh.

Ramsingh said he is fully fit for today’s match-up, while Singh is set to take up his position behind the stumps and in the middle-order.

Guyana Media XI squad reads: John Ramsingh (Captain), Rajiv Bisnauth, Daniel Singh, Ravi Persaud, Shahrukh Imran, Avenash Ramzan, Clifton Ross, Keon Blades, Navin Budhai, Ishaka Jackman, Treiston Joseph, Orlando Charles, Rene Stoby, Dicquan Murray and Mertyl Semple.

PMCC squad reads: Joshua Ramsammy (Captain), Arif Chan, Parmanand Narine, Andy Mohan, Darmesh Seenarine, Demetri Cameron, Nicholas Cameron, Nagma Budhoo, Avinash Wajib, Manoj Lokhnauth, Samuel Kishnasammy and Jamar Lancaster.

Bravo to stay with team despite hamstring injury

Darren Bravo

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand - West Indies lefthander Darren Bravo will stay with the West Indies’ team despite sustaining a torn hamstring during the ICC Cricket World Cup Group B 150-run win over Pakistan at Hagley Oval yesterday.

West Indies media manager Philip Spooner told reporters Bravo had been taken

to hospital for an MRI scan after retiring hurt during West Indies’ innings. He said the injury had been diagnosed as a lower-grade tear.

“He has not been ruled out, he remains with the team,” Spooner said, but added however, that Bravo was “highly unlikely” to play in Tuesday’s match against Zimbabwe in Canberra.

R&R Int’l feature 35-lap event

HAMZAH Eastman stopped the clock at one hour 15 minutes 03.31 seconds to win the feature 35lap event of the 24th annual R&R International Limited sponsored Mashramani 11-race cycle programme at the National Park yesterday.

Eastman along with six other riders made an early break and established a sizeable lead and in the process he won one of the eight prime prizes that were on offer but got stiff competition from second place finisher Orville Hinds of Team Evolution who won four primes.

With six laps remaining in the 35-lap event, Eastman, Hinds, Alonzo Ambrose, Mark Harris, Mario King and Akeem Wilkinson opened a sizeable lead and had approximately 125 metres lead over the main cashing bunch which included last year’s winner Marlon `Fishy’ Williams (Team Evolution) and his team mate Michael Anthony.

With three laps remaining, Hinds won the final prime prize, while the chasing pack headed by Hinds’ team mate Williams was a mere 100 metres away, but sensing that Hinds stands a good chance of winning the

Hamzah Eastman event, both Williams and Anthony refused to take the main chasing pack back to the leading bunch.

H o w e v e r, t h e m o v e proved wrong as Hinds who was positioned fourth at the 300 metre mark failed to get past Eastman across the line.

It was at the 125 metre mark that Hinds made his move, but Eastman who was ahead of the bunch held his own and won ahead of Hinds, Ambrose, Harris, King and Wilkinson respectively.

In the end, Jamal John and Ambrose won one prime

each with Hinds winning four and Eastman one.

In other results from the day’s card, Davenand Kapilnauth won the boys and girls 12—14 three-lap race ahead of Daniel Perreira and Rakem Blair respectively.

Junior Niles was first in the veterans under 50 years of age. Second was Jaikaran Sookhai and third was Wilbert Benjamin.

Linden Blackman won the five-lap race for veterans over 50 years of age, while Wilfred Thom won the five lap race for veterans over 60 years of age.

The 10-lap race for juveniles was won by Jaleel Jackson. Second was Romelo Crawford and third was Jamal john.

Seon Budhan won the five-lap event for mountain bikers ahead of Troy Thomas.

Alexander Leung won the three-lap race for BMX boys 6-9 years old ahead of CheSue-Hang and Esau Jaisingh respectively.

Sherwin Sampson won the boys 9-12 years old three-lap race. Second was Jonathan Jagdeo.

Sampson also won the boys 12-14 years old threelap event ahead of Adialie Hodge and Taram Garbarran respectively.

Sport CHRONICLE

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

AAG and GRFU presidents please with NSC awards See story on page 31

Slingerz FC and Western Tigers battle tonight for $1M

Julian Wade – Slingerz FC

(See story on Page 27)

Devon Millington – Slingerz FC

The outrageous Andre Russell Man-of-the-Match Andre Russell plays an outrageous shot during his 13-ball 42 against the Pakistanis in the World Cup 2015, Group B match in Christchurch, yesterday. R u s s e l l ’ s strike rate in his last four ODI innings has been outstanding. He has scored 157 runs in 78 balls with 11 sixes, and had been dismissed only once.

(See story on Page 28)

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015