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2
SUNDAY CHRONICLE August 6, 2017
PPP
hints
against THE Opposition People's Progressive Party (PPP) has hinted that it would lend
support to court proceedings which may be put forward against the Broadcast
at
action
Broadcast (Amendment) Bill 2017. THE National Assembly Friday night passed the
Broadcast Amendment Bill aimed at shaking up the industry here, which the gov-
V
Everyday Family Values
This is to inform our loyal customers that currently the 2nd August 2017, All In One Distributors, located at Lot 8 North Road, Lacytown, Georgetown, Guyana. Telephone Number Office 592-226-0945, is the official Distributor in Guyana for Lasco's Brand ICool Juice Drink. Please be guided by this accordingly. Regards, Paul Shoucair Business Development Manager Local & Export Beverages.
EvorycJay Family Values Lasco Distributors Limited Whitemarl, St. Catherine JAMAICA Tel #: 749-5272
ernment said was handed out to friends and cronies of the previous administration. The Broadcast (Amendment) Bill 2017 was piloted by Prime Minister . Moses Nagamootoo. who has ministerial responsibility for public information. Staunch resistance from the political opposition proved futile after more than eight hours of legal, moral and sentimental debate emerging from both sides of the House. On Saturday. PPP Member of Parliament. AnilNandlall. told the media at a press conference at the Office of the Leader of the Opposition on Church Street that there are several options which can be pursued by any member of the public whom he noted has a right to receive public information. Nandlall said that such person or persons who may be aggrieved by the bill can obtain a conservatory order to stop the act from taking force "on the grounds that it is unconstitutional. " He said the individual can also ask the court to strike down each provision in the act which may be deemed unconstitutional and in addition, seek damages for breach of constitutional rights. He said such moves would "have the impact of stopping the act from taking effect." Nandlall said that in discussion with broadcasters recently, such legal recourses were provided to the private broadcasters. A lot of them expressed an interest." he said. The 2011 Act was introduced by the then PPP government in 2011. Section 18 (1) (i) of the Act states that the Guyana Broadcasting Authority, which regulates local broadcasting, shall require operators to carry public service announcements free of charge. The Act further states BACKTOKHOOLfPECUL
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Bi that the Broadcasting Authority shall: "Require licensees to carry a certain percentage of public service broadcasts or development support broadcasts as public information deems appropriate as a public service at no cost." The Act did not put a cap on how long or how frequently such announcements were to be aired. This was left up to the discretion of the government. However, one of the amendments seeks to rectify this by putting a daily cap of up to one hour on the broadcast time for public service announcements. This has since been rejected by several private operators, who contend that it is an imposition on their air time. Defending this particular amendment was Minister of Public Telecommunications. Cathy Hughes, who shared with the august body that sister CARICOM country. Trinidad and Tobago has similar legislation which requires up to tw o hours air time for PSAs. In addition, those two hours of programming are not to be interrapted by commercials. The amendment to the Guyana Act does not have such a provision. On Friday evening. Prime Minister Nagamootoo had the final say in the debate before the bill was passed. He immediately sought to refute claims by Nandlall that consultations were not held before the amendments were proposed. PM Nagamootoo clarified that consultations were held in 2011. He responded to claims by Nandlall too. that those amendments will likely land the government in court. "To say that these amendments violate the law is unmeritorious. If there are valid contentions to engage the attention of the judiciary, then the judiciary should adjudicate on such matters." PM Nagamootoo told Nandlall. He also noted that these amendments are features which seek to "enlarge" the Act and "put flesh on it," since the government is seeking to improve and embellish the existing law. At the end of his presentation, a government-backed, 33-member vote trumped the 23 dissenting voices on the western side of the house.
SUNDAY CHRONICLE August 6, 2017
3
Illegal
airstrip
discovered A GUYANA Defence Force (GDF) patrol on a reconnaissance mission Saturday morning discovered what appears to be an illegal airstrip. Reports are that the illegal runway was found by the ranks five miles west of Santa Fe in the North Rupununi. The GDF on its Facebook page noted that a patrol reported that the road in the area (trail) appeared to have been converted for use by an aircraft. Additionally, the army said that there were 12 abandoned camps, several dugout trenches, and one chainsaw and aviation fuel, among other items found. The army said the alleged find represents the challenges faced by the security forces in the hinterland as over the past few years, pointing out that several illegal aircraft were seized by the State. The authorities are conducting a thorough investigation. In September last year, a plane which originated from Columbia and which was being used to transport drugs, was discovered near the village of Yupukari in Region Nine. Upper Essequibo-Upper Takutn. Reports had also indicated that the area where the aircraft was found was under the radar for the illegal drug-trafficking trade. There were also reports that the abandoned aircraft
had previously been sighted circling the area on numerous occasions in the past, The plane, bearing regis-
in
tration number N767Z. was first brought to the attention of officials on September 13. 2016 by a resident of
Rupununi
the area, The following day, a joint army and police team, inclusive of the CusU' V
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4
SUNDAY CHRONICLE August 6, 2017 . BAL ROUNDdJJP
oiiiiiannn) U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson has the unenviable task of exploring U.S.-Russian cooperation following Washington's latest sanctions on Russia and Moscow's expulsion of U.S. diplomats. Tillerson and Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov meet this weekend at a regional forum in Manila, their first face-toface talks since President Donald Trump reluctantly signed into law sanctions that Russia said amounted to a full-scale trade war and ended hopes for better ties. The sanctions, which passed both houses of Congress by overwhelming majorities despite Trump's objections, in part target the Russian energy sector, with new limits on US investment in Russian companies.
In retaliation, Moscow has ordered Washington to cut 755 of its 1,200 embassy and consulate staff in Russia and is seizing two U.S. diplomatic properties there. Speaking to reporters on Tuesday, Tillerson held out hope for better ties. "There's been no belligerence," he said of his dealings with Lavrov. "I think he is as committed as I am to trying to find ways that can bring this relationship back." Analysts and former US officials were skeptical that much progress is likely any time soon on areas such as reducing the violence in Syria's civil war or calming the conflict in eastern Ukraine, let alone reversing Russia's annexation of Crimea. "The backdrop for that
is obviously horrible given the Russian anger over the sanctions bill and the continued day-to-day revelations in the Russia probe," said Carnegie Endowment
ably in no mood to even allow us to show progress because if they (did) they would be saying you can go ahead and sanction us without consequences,"
-
UtSsSecretary State! Rex.Tillerson analyst Andrew Weiss, referring to investigations into potential collusion between the Trump campaign and Russia during the 2016 U.S. presidential election. Russia has denied seeking to sway the U.S. election and Trump has denied any collusion. "The Russians are prob-
said a former U.S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity. "There is an incentive for them to have a lousy meeting." Tillerson and Lavrov are likely to discuss the "de-escalation zone" the nations agreed to establish in southwestern Syria. Rus-
sia and Iran are the main outside backers of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad while Washington supports some of the rebel groups seeking to topple him in a six-year civil war. A second former senior US official said he thought the best the two might achieve would be to prevent further deterioration. "Do no harm is the other side of the coin," said the former official who spoke on condition of anonymity, saying he would expect the two men to review those areas such as the arctic, space and arms control where U.S.-Russian cooperation continues. One of the few areas where Washington and Moscow could make progress is on nuclear and conventional arms control, something they have ■
Bank of Guyana 1 Avenue of the Republic, P.O. Box 1003, Georgetown, Guyana. Tel: (592) 226 - 3250-9, (592) 226 - 3261-5 Fax, (592) 227 - 2965 Website: http://www.bankofguyana.org.gy CURRENCY UPDATE Currency Buying Selling USD/GYD
205.98375
208.43594
GBP/GYD
270.90983
274.34338
CDN/GYD
163.39163
165.28433
EUR/GYD
243.84356
246.95490
BBD/GYD
104.61281
105.66156
XCD/GYD
77.49097
78.26782
TTD/GYD
31.24356
31.55678
NB: RATES ARE ONLY APPLICABLE FOR GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
AUGUST 4.2U17
mum DATE; Wednesday, tam August 2, 2017^. O®3®©@@0)
20 YEARS IN Guyana
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OOOCCCO
*1
DEMERARA HARROUR RRIDGE CLOSURE TO ROAD TRAFFIC
mF For Ocean Going Vessels opening lasts about l-l/V^hrs Sunday, August 6,2017 04:00 hrs - 14:30 hrs Monday, August 7,2017 04:30hrs - 14:30hrs Tuesday, August 8, 2017 05:00 hrs - 14:30 hrs Wednesday, August 9,2017 - 05:00 hrs DOUBLE LANE TRAFFIC 07:00HRS - 07:20HRS MONDAY - FRIDAY FOR RETRACTION SCHEDULE BERBICE BIVEB BBIBGE CIOSUBE TO B0AB TRAFFIC SSBCE BERBICE BRIDGE COMPANY INC BRIDGE SCHEDULE
BERBICE RIVER BRIDGE CLOSURE TO ROAD TRAFFIC Friday, August 04, 2017 14:25 hrs to Saturday, August 05, 2017 15:10 hrs to 15:45 hrs to Sunday, August 06, 2017 Monday, August 07, 2017 16:10 hrs Lo Tuesday, August 08, 2017 16:45 hrs to The ot>enine lasts for IVz hours
15:55 16:40 17:15 17:40 18:15
hrs hrs hrs hrs hrs
RESULTS fcVIPJPJINi; NUHBbHdSaturday, August 5,2017 13 14 15 21
22
In loving memory of Ms. Cora Boyce of Jamaica Queens, New York and formerly of Lot 2 Stone Avenue, Campbellville, Georgetown, Guyana who passed away on January 2nd , 2016 at the age of 60 years. A memorial service will be held on 7th august, 2017 at 16:30 pm at St. Theresa Roman Catholic Church, Stone Avenue, Campbellville (Opposite the Campbellville Fire Station). Loved and remembered by her Mom Juilet Singh (Nanny), brothers, sisters, children, grandchildren, nieces, nephews, relatives and friends. MAY YOUR SOUL REST IN ETERNAL. \
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achieved throughout their long history of tensions. Tillerson and Lavrov agreed in principle in April to resume so-called strategic stability talks on disputes ranging from nuclear arms and missile defense to conventional military deployments in Europe. The last formal talks were held in 2012. Last month, the sides agreed to "exchange scheduling proposals in the near future" for that dialogue and for talks on extending New START, a 2010 accord that requires them to cut deployed strategic nuclear forces to 1,550 warheads and 700 delivery systems by Feb. 5 2018. It expires in 2021, but can be extended by five years if the U.S. and Russian presidents agree. (Reuters)
9
2
IVENIKG RESULTS WINNING NUMULK-J
Saturday, August 5, 2017 2 9 6
1VIPJP#IP#G nUMIFLHS Saturday, August 5, 2017 1 2 6 10 12 14 16
SUNDAY CHRONICLE August 6, 2017
5
Payments.gy
transform
sector
- with cashless transactions
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IntellectStorm Marketing Director Ronson Gray (DPI, GUYANA) - Payments.gy is a mobile payment platform developed by six young Guyanese from IntellectStorm, in collaboration with the Guyana Telephone & Telegraph Company (GTT's) Mobile Money Guyana (MMG). "Payments.gy is not simply an app. Payments.gy is a revolutionary platform for Guyana." IntellectStorm Marketing Director Ronson Gray told the Department of Public Information (DPI). The app designed off of MMG will however be using the merchant side of the MMG to build a platform that allows users and businesses to access a multitude of services. Gray explained that the app caters for persons selling on the comer to multi-billion purchases. "... If you are a business and if you are a user or customer, it's just a safer and easier way for you
to make purchase." he said. This app is dual-authenticated Gray said, meaning once it is downloaded, persons will have to sign up by offering a user name and password that get you into the app. Any payment transaction that the client may wish to process will still require verification with a PIN similar to MMG. The PIN number will protect customers and their documents with which they signed up. Persons will have to deposit their money at any MMG agent, to be able to make purchases. The six developers: Rowen Willabus. Tristan Thompson. Daraul Harris. Carl Handy. Amrita Ramnauth. Mohini Sugrim. and Davendra Narine from personal experiences taught it best to use the MMG app to develop it locally, so that businesses will be able to benefit more. The app will officially be launched August month-end.
NOTICE MR. PHILLIP CHOLMONDELEY OF 276 FOLILIS HOUSING SCHEME E.C.D is no longer employed by Regent Household Electronics located at 143 Regent Road, Bourda, Georgetown. Therefore he is not authorized to transact any business on behalf of this enterprise. Order by Management
Sitting
Guyana's
business
0
to
MMG was initially launched in 2013. and the second phase which enabled persons to "Shop n Go" was launched in 2014. It allowed GTT's customers to pay for goods and services from a wide range of service providers using their mobile devices. There are over 70 MMG merchant locations across Guyana, including Ashmin's. Giftland Office Max. New Thriving Restaurant. Jerries. Bel Air Service Station. DeSinco. Nirva's. Gizmos and Gadgets. Cell Phone Shack. Woodlands Hospital. A and S complex. Charity. Essequibo. among others. Gray said a survey was conducted and it was found that persons are most interested in the purchase of fast food and movie tickets. Payments.gy has already signed with Princess Movie theatre and Road Runners. Currently, persons wishing to purchase a movie ticket from Princess Movie theatre can check their Facebook page and once they have selected the movie, time and amount of tickets, will automatically receive a link to the app. Upon payment via the app. they will receive a receipt and so will the theatre. Whereas with Road Runners, the software now creates a direct link with Restaurants, and Fast Food entities, so customers will now be able to order from the business and pay for delivery. Both the business and Road Runners will both receive a notification; hence the payment time is reduced.
of
Youth
Parliament AS part of its ongoing efforts to sensitise citizens about Parliament and its functions, Parliament Office has organised the third annual sitting of the Youth Parliament which is scheduled for Thursday, August 10, 2017. This announcement was made by Speaker of the House. Dr. Barton Scotland. during the final sitting of the august Assembly for this season on Friday. He said that between August 6 and 12. a series of activities related to the Youth Parliament have been organised, with the actual sitting being held on the 10 th. According to Dr. Scotland. the debate on Thursday will be centred on four topical areas, which were chosen with the hope of stimulating thinking among the students, en-
this
riching their knowledge and generating robust discussions. The topics identified are: the oil and gas sector in Guyana; the Guyana/ Venezuela border controversy; guidelines for Caribbean Secondary Education Certificate (CSEC) subjects to be offered by secondary schools; and preventing suicide in Guyana. Thirty-five students between the ages of 14 and 17 from nine administrative regions are expected to participate in this event. The participants will assume the roles of Speaker. Deputy Speaker. Prime Minister. Ministers of Government. Leader of the Opposition. Members of the Government and Opposition. Clerk. Deputy Clerk and Sergeant-at-Arms. The Speaker explained
week
that in addition to its sensitisation role, this activity seeks to boost the students' morale, develop debating skills and hone leadership skills. An opportunity will also be presented for students to engage with the Speaker. Members of Parliament (MP). and senior staff of the Parliament Office, who will also serve as mentors and assist them in finalising speeches, and developing elocution/debating skills. A prize-giving dinner will also be held for the students upon completion of this exercise. The activity is one which is highly anticipated among youths, who have a keen interest in pursuing politics and even those who do it merely for the experience.
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6
SUNDAY CHRONICLE August 6, 2017
%
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PTln'Hd and .P-jbllLngd by Quyana Hallonal Nau'3papc.rs LJml1«d. Larrid Bal AlrfarK, Sc-argarown Tdl^ Z27-4215 > Editor- In-Chief Nigel Williams Editor AS Guyana prepares for the coming of oil, there is understandably a lot of debate over the pros and cons of such a development. Many have pointed to our relative lack of the requisite skills needed in that regard, while others have expressed concern over our ability to ensure that Guyana gets its fair share of the returns. There has also been some back and forth over the government's decision not to make public the details of the contract signed with Exon Mobil. The government has assured the nation that despite some challenges, it has the situation under control. What is however clear is that once Exxon begins to pump the oil, the Guyanese
economy and society would be seriously altered. The experiences of other developing societies in this regard are of course worth studying and should be noted. But in the end, Guyana should chart its own course; we must look at our situation and determine what is ultimately best for us. Mistakes would inevitably be made and some in our country would be disappointed, for it is impossible to overcome in short order all the challenges we face. But one of those challenges that is most critical is in the area of governance. This is an area of our national life that has caused much anxiety since decolonisation. At the heart of the problem has been our inability to craft a national consensus around a national
vision. Put another way, we have been unable to overcome the political fracture caused by our ethnic diversity. Time and time again, this has been our undoing in the face of local and global economic challenges. In fact, many scholars and commentators have concluded that therein lies the root of our persistent socio-economic underdevelopment. As we prepare to face the might of Exon Mobil and the complexities of an oil economy, we can ill-afford to be saddled by our current political divisions. There is absolutely no way in which that condition would benefit our country. So, it is imperative that our political leadership get their act together. The buck stops there.
It is most disheartening to open the newspapers every day or view the electronic media and witness the lack of charity and civility among some of our leaders. The Government cannot govern in isolation from the concerns of the Opposition, although the latter treats every government action as an occasion for the dissemination of doom. Only last week. President David Granger commented how difficult it is to get the cooperation of the Opposition at every level of Government. He noted that the resistance by the Opposition does not exist only at the level of central Government, but also regionally. "I have been to some meetings and the regional chairman won't come to meet me, the Ministry of Communities has had semi-
Godfrey Wray g uy anach ton icle. cc j m w n Jgel i O^Kotmai I .com gn nledi t ori ui^gma i L. com nars and the persons who have been elected on the PPP ticket don't show up; municipal and regional levels." We have been doing this for decades with the same result, yet some of our leaders seem oblivious to this fact. Yes, arriving at consensus in a historically polarised society is not by any means an easy undertaking, but it is not impossible if leaders muster the political courage and maturity. This is what is seriously lacking among our leaders. How many times have we not in these columns
stressed the need for greater social cohesion ? Such aspiration is not novel—we have been talking about it since 1961. Yet, that is where it stops. The coming oil economy necessitates such. Constitutional reform is most critical in this regard. The constitutional reform process has begun in the National Assembly. Both sides of the political divide must muster the strength to deal with this question in a mature manner. If we miss the boat again, the consequences would be brutal.
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fir Dear Editor, IT is most unfortunate that I read in both the print and non-print media many opinions casting heavy blame on Minister Ramjattan for the Camp Street Prison mayhem. Indeed, freedom of expression and freedom of speech has been restored under this current regime, but one must at all times be responsible when offering their commentary for public misperception can create great havoc and usher in great disturbance in this democratic land of ours. I do not believe Minister Ramjattan should face the heat for the jailbreak, at least not at this point in time. Permit me the opportunity to elaborate. Minister Ramjattan is the
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Ca m n
subject Minister for Public Security and is resposible for policy within the ministry not the day-to-day running of the various arms within his ministry. All the sectors that fall within the ambit of the Public Security MINISTRY has an administrative head. These administrators are fully answerable for the actions of the respective subordinate officers that fall under their watch and therefore the chief prison officer must take full responsibility for the fire that occurred on that faithful day. There are many questions that must be answered, such as how are prisoners getting access to materials that can start a fire and why are prisoners not frequently and properly checked to ensure prohibited materials are not within their possession? The prison officers need to under-
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StjMt
stand their importance and depended upon to formulate be their brothers and sisters' policies and make laws that keepers. will improve our livM and It is very factual to say the country. The chief adthat collusion by and be- ministrative officers of the tween prison officers and respective agencies have a relatives / family members role to play, and that is to of prisoners is responsible enforce the laws and manage for prisoners being in pos- their subordinates. session of prohibited items, Notwithstanding the since prisoners don't enter above, may I suggest to the the prison with these items. Honourable Minister of PubFurther, it is my belief that lic Security the following: preferential treatment given 1. All prison officers to specific prisoners can lead must subject themselves to to disturbance for the art of he detector tests monthly. bribery can take many forms 2. Visitors to prisoners and susceptibility cannot be must have only visual and ruled out. audible contact with them. 3. All meals must be Edito^^ve can change governmertts every five prepared by the state for prisyears, but if we don't change oners. Relatives who desire ourselves as enforcers of special meals for their pristhe law, then there is no oners must pay the state to guarantee of improvement. prepare same. The state will The President, ministers -aficourse have a special chef and parliamentarians are for that purpose. In essence.
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mavhem accessibility to prisons by outsiders must be mitigated or completely removed. To repeat myself again, these measures will still not reduce the possibility of a recurrence unless the enforcers do their jobs properly. The future of what happens next rests fully on their sholders and the manner in which they execute their functions. They must serve with honesty. dignity and pride. Oftentimes I hear that this government must not look back at the past, but rather move ahead with developing this country, which I agree with, but it will be unfair and utterly wrong of me not to say that for 23 years the PPP sat in the governing seat and did not see it fit to modernise the prisons; however, within two years being in opposition they
have the correct answer. If that is not funny then please tell me what is?! In closing, I believe Minister Ramjattan will put measures in place by way of formulating policies that will ensure smooth management of the prisons in Guyana. Of course, Cabinet and Parliament will have to ratify and approve respectively, but it is the administrators whom I am worried about. If we were not a country with limited resources, then certainly all would have been glorious, but unfortunately we have limited resources and all sectors are equally important; therefore, wise usage of these resources is necessary. Regards GANESH MAHIPAUL
SUNDAY CHRONICLE August 6, 2017
7
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Dianking
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Dear Sir,
on May 16, 2011 and the following day, received a reply advising us that the government will try to assist as soon as they could. Three years passed without any assistance being rendered and another letter was sent to the prime minister on September 18, 2014. Unfortunately, no reply was received. Electricity is one of the most needed utility services for infrastructural development. What I do not understand is how the road running parallel to ours has electricity all the way to the backlands. GPL would have had to pass our entrance in order to provide electricity to those
I AM writing this letter with the hope that some assistance from the new APNU+AFC government could be rendered to our Yarrowkabra housing group. Eighteen years ago, I along with some friends and business associates applied for some house lots in Yarrowkabra and we were given 18 lots at the front of Yarrowkabra, opposite the Sky Lark Resort, for which we were very grateful. We spent hundreds of thousands of dollars to clean the land. During that time, we tried to get some help from the
then government, however, no help was forthcoming. After being relocated and given the same 18 house lots at the back of Yarrowkabra, we were able to build seven houses (three completed and four incomplete), with no assistance from the government with regard to the provision of infrastructure and some group members began to lose interest and the work slowed down drastically. A few years ago, the secretary of our group was advised to write to the then Prime Minister Mr. Samuel Hinds to seek assistance with regard to having electricity provided to the area. She sent a letter
WHERE Sir, BHARRAT Jagdeo, the current leader of the People's Progressive Party (Civic), is doing everything in his power to become president of Guyana again and in his desperate effort to get back into Government House he is bringing his party to the end of its political life. Remember when he burst onto the scene back in the '90's with all the ambition and promise that young politicians bring to electorates everywhere and the enthusiasm that he generated throughout the country and among Guyanese living outside the country for a chance to move our beloved country forward and in the right direction? Well he had that opportunity and what an opportunity it was! When you look at political opportunities that were squandered, his was. by any measure, the most colossal waste of political capital
DOES
anywhere. Elementary to politics is the art of keeping disillusionment from creeping into the psyche of the people and Jagdeo failed miserably at that. His fatal combination of elements included greed, his natural thirst for unlimited power, the influence that totalitarianism played in his formative political life (his Russian experience), his willingness to govern and operate extra-judicially. his underlying, anti-nationalistic belief that race politics could keep him in power because of local demographics, and many other deadly attributes that have no place in progressive politics. He was suddenly and surprisingly confronted with the chaos that that combination brought and the dread that Guyanese everywhere began to feel. Hence their disillusionment with him and the PPR Because of him the PPP as a political parly has lost its way. and that all began, much
THE
in
persons on the road that leads to the backlands. It is not to say that electricity is not in the area, so what is the problem? In desperation, I wrote a letter via the newspapers, appealing to the ex-President Donald Ramotar, hoping to get some attention from the then government, but again, to no avail. Over the years, I have written so many letters to the PPP government and the Lands and Surveys Department, but have gotten nowhere. Our group comprises enterprising citizens of this country who are trying to do something for ourselves. This is something that would
PPP
to Jagdeo's credit, when the party not only sanctioned, but stood idly by and allowed Janet Jagan to become president of Guyana, an act for which the PPP might never be politically forgiven, and we all know why. But that was all part of Jagdeo's master plan and now the onus is left on his party to acknowledge that national blunder and at least atone or apologise to all Guyanese for that embarrassing. disrespectful moment in our history. The PPP must also explain to all Guyana how it (as a political party purporting to represent all Guyanese) could have sat around and allowed the monstrous Roger Khan, the lawless NICIL. the hydro hasco at Amaila and the many other embarrassments that are all in the public record to be wrought upon this nation under the Jagdeo administration. It is time for the People's Progressive Party to do some serious stock-taking to deter-
anticipation
GO
mine whether it wants to get back on track or whether it can go on disappointing this country like it has done it the recent past. Jagdeo's quest to regain control is the parly's only obstacle. Guyanese are much smarter and a lot more well-informed than the old school of thought sug-
enhance Yarrowkabra and would have been praiseworthy for the government of the day, because as far as I am aware, there still is no housing scheme in Y arrowkabra. I also would like to thank the Minister of Public Infrastructure David Patterson, for the roads that were done that were so needed over the years, also that it would continue. I would like to suggest that the sides of the roads should have an edge in order to prevent any erosion. I have been told that we are about to get lights in our area. In addition, we were told that we would
have to cut the roads in order for the posts to go down. We have already done so and now await the posts to be installed. I would like to thank the Prime Minister Moses V. Nagamootoo who had promised me to forward to the Honourable Minister of Public Infrastructure David Patterson for his intervention. Now that we are about to get lights, I am saying thank you in anticipation.
FROM
HERE?
gests, and we too want to feel proud of our political leaders. And whether the PPP believes it or not, we all love excellence, we all admire and are inspired by political and personal integrity. Spiteful politics, vindictiveness, race politics, bullyism, intimidation, corruption, greed, must
now be frowned upon if there is any hope for the PPP to be of political significance again and, of course something has to be done about Jagdeo. He has become a real burden for the party to continue to struggle under.
n-
Regards ARTHUR TAYLOR President Yarrowkabra Housing Group
CONCERNED.
r
Y'"" fl Nalachi: 4:5-6 'Behold, I will send you Elijah the Prophet before the coming of the great and dreadful day of the LORD: And he shall turn the heart of the fathers to the children and the heart of the children to their fathers, lest I shall come and smite the earth with a curse."
8
SUNDAY CHRONICLE August 6, 2017
25
years
tonne ONE of Baltimore's biggest-ever drug dealers has been jailed for 25 years for shipping a tonne of cocaine ~ and enjoying a life of fast cars, designer clothes and luxury properties with the earnings. Gamett Gilbert Smith's lavish life was revealed in court in Baltimore, where he was found guilty of shipping the drugs from California to Maryland between 2010
and 2011. The 44-year-old cleared $10,000 proht on each kilogram. raking in more than $10 million in total, according to court documents. Prosecutors say he also trafhcked heroin. He splashed the cash on stays at the Montage Hotel in Beverly Hills ~ where rooms can reach $1,000 a night ~ and owned or rented numerous properties in
JEWELRY ASSETS $1.1 million in Jewelry from Smith's Studio City, CA condo
p,
li r
Is
1 I ^
Bling: They also confiscated piles of garish gold and diamond jewellery and multiple watches 2009 Lamborghini Murcielago Valued at : $262,300.00
£7*15 J
Luxury: Nineteen expensive vehicles were seized, including this Lamborghini Murcielago 2008 Maybach Valued at : $219,000.00
He also had a Maybach, which stopped being made in 2012, but was a peer to cars like Bentleys
for
of
trafficking
cocaine $2.3 MILLION DOLLARS SENT BY SMITH TO SUPPLIERS IN CA.
/ S High life: Gamett Gilbert Smith, 44, has been sentenced to 25 years for drug trafficking Baltimore. Georgia. Virginia and California. He had an impressive fleet of 19 luxury vehicles. including a $162,300 Lamborghini Murcielago. a $219,000 2009 Maybach. a $165,000 Aston Martin and motorcycles worth up to $65,000. His designer wardrobe included items from Gucci. Cartier and Louis Vuitton. Authorities also seized $258,000 worth of shoes, belts, pants, glasses, belts, hats and bags from his Atlanta storage unit, the Baltimore Sun reported. They also took £1.1 million in jewellery from his condo in Studio City. California. and $741,000 in cash ~ some hidden in speakers and tool boxes ~ from his Maryland home. After sending Smith to prison for 25 years, the judge handed $6.7 million of Smith's assets over to the federal government, including a condo in downtown Baltimore. $1.6 million in jewellery and cars. Authorities say he blew millions of other dollars earned from drugs on clothes, parties, vacations and his large entourage. His lengthy sentence came after the Drag Enforcement Administration had spent two years investigating Smith, who authorities called 'Mr Big.'
Authorities photographed the massive piles of cash that Smith had stockpiled at the time of his arrest 'Garnett Smith, simply put. is one of the largest cocaine and heroin dealers to be prosecuted in Baltimore in recent history.' prosecutors wrote to a judge ahead of the sentencing, the Sun wrote. Smith had pleaded guilty to conspiring to distribute and possession with intent to distribute cocaine. After his arrest, he allegedly tried to hide his investments and worked to get some of his assets liquidated or hidden, authorities said. He also had a condo at this downtown Baltimore apartment block and spent
thousands on designer clothes, hotels and jewellery. In his defence, he simply said he was 'a work in progress.' 'Smith carefully laundered his drag money, utilised friends and relatives as title-holders on cars, established multiple aliases to conduct financial transactions. and created businesses which functioned to disguise the source of his wealth.' prosecutors wrote to the judge. He made the money selling cocaine he shipped from California, hiding it in compartments in vehicles that
were then loaded on to car carriers. It was a slick operation ~ with his workers using new cell phones on every trip. But in 2011. Arkansas state troopers stopped one of the shipments and seized over $2.3 million. Afterward. Smith found a new supplier, resumed his cocaine shipments and started trafficking heroin, prosecutors said. But an SUV was stopped in Texas, where authorities found a stash of heroin in a compartment. Authorities used one of Smith's middlemen to deliver it to Smith, arresting him when he opened the compartment. 'Smith will now spend the prime of his life in prison and will not be eligible for parole until he is a senior citizen.' said Gary Tuggle. the head of the Drug Enforcement Administration's Baltimore office. In his sentencing. Smith, who has previous arrests for drags and paraphernalia possession, apologised and said he is not the monster he was made out to be. 'I'm a work in progress,' he told the court.
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Home: This property in Georgia was just one of many that Smith bought or rented with his $10 million earnings from his cocaine-trafficking business. Authorities also seized a condo and 19 vehicles
SUNDAY CHRONICLE August 6, 2017
Accused
in
9
plotters
custody
INSPECTOR Prem Narine, one of the officers attached to the Criminal Investigations Department (CID) on Friday maintained that Andriff Gillard and Nizam Khan, the duo accused of plotting to kill President David Granger, ought to have been kept in custody for at least 72 hours. Narine. during his second appearance before the Commission of Inquiry (Col) into the matter, during cross-examination by attorney Glen Hanoman. said given the nature of the offence, incitement to commit murder as recorded in the station diary, both Gillard and Khan ought to have remained in custody. The two men were released on bail less than 24 hours after their arrest. Asked whether the decision to release the duo goes against his personal policy to lock up persons arrested. Narine replied. "It can't go against my policy.. .1 didn't make that decision." During his evidence-in-chief. Narine said it was Commissioner of Police Seelall Persaud who had instructed him to release the men. "It is my policy to keep persons in custody until instructed to release them. It is not against the law." said
should
have
longerBsomsH
Narine. But Hanoman. who represents Persaud. begged to differ. "You are wrong... the laws prevent you from keeping people beyond 72 hours, it doesn't allow you. "said the attorney, who suggested that it is a very backward tool to keep people in custody because a serious allegation is made and it is not in keeping with modern principles. "I don't see it that way sir." replied Narine. who noted that on March 29. sometime in the evening he received a call from the police commissioner who told him bail should be granted to his (Seelall's) friend Imran Khan, his brother Nizam Khan and Gillard. He told the commission that he did not take contemporaneous notes of his conversation with Persaud. but he reported immediately what he was told by Persaud to head of the Major Crimes Unit. Assistant Superintendent Mitchell Caesar. "The reason you may want to mislead this tribunal is because you don't want to take responsibility for giving bail to a man alleged... you want to put this on someone else.. .you realised it would be political suicide for you to take responsibility for this bail decision." suggested Hanoman.
Narine rejected the suggestion. noting that "I don't regard that decision as anything political" causing the attorney to suggest even further that such a decision might affect his promotion. "Whatever decision I made. I am a professional and I stand with my decision. I don't make it because of political interference. I am a policeman...as a result. I have never lied to this commission and I don't intend to." declared Narine. Hanoman then put it to Inspector Narine that he did not relay the exact words uttered by the commissioner of police when he was called, but gave it his own interpretation. "I reported to Mr. Caesar and this commission, the words to the effect meaning the same thing the commissioner meant when he spoke." said the policeman, who accepted that Persaud did not use the word 'instruct' in his utterance, but his words used amounted to an instraction. "From my 17 years as a police officer. I have never had any of my senior officers instructing me...they would basically tell me what they want me to do. Being a disciplined rank and in a disciplined organisation. they don't have to tell me that they are in-
wp ZL
?
r
Inspector Prem Narine structing me; I understand the instruction..." added Narine. The Inspector was then asked why he felt it necessary to speak with Caesar after speaking with the Top Cop. He said he believed that instractions should not have come from Persaud given that he was on leave. "That was my belief and that's why I spoke to Caesar." said Narine. who noted that it was when Caesar told him to put Khan on bail that he facilitated same. "You know when Mr. Persaud is on leave he is still the commissioner of police?" asked the attorney to which Narine responded in the affirmative. "Do you agree with me that the primary issue
during that conversation related to Imran Khan?" asked Hanoman. to which Narine replied. "It started with Imran Khan, but that wasn't the primary reason." He told the commission that when Persaud called him. he was asked what was happening in relation to Imran and Nizam Khan. As a result. I told him what was happening and what was reported to me. which was that Imran Khan was behaving in a disorderly manner before he [Narine] arrived at the station. "Let me suggest to you that you told Mr. Persaud on the phone, that this chap Gillard. is bare lie he talking." said Hanoman. Inspector Narine vehemently denied the suggestion, stating that it
— trs Gold GOLD production this year is on track to surpass the 700,OOO-ounce target set by the authorities. According to a Natural Resources Ministry release. 367.861 ounces of gold was declared as at July 31. 2017. The ministry and the Guyana Gold Board (GGB) are confident of meeting the 700.000-ounce target set by Finance Minister Winston Jordan in the 2017 National Budget, the release stated. The target set for 2016 was 600.000 ounces. It was noted that this year's half-yearly declaration figure is a marginal 1.96 per cent lower than that of 2016. when the figure as at July 31. 2016. had stood at 375.202 ounces.
been
target "These figures have established that the measures implemented by government to ensure both production and declarations of gold are bearing fruit." the release said. In addition, it was noted that total exports as at July 31. 2017. jumped 3.70 per cent at 377.211 ounces. The figure eclipses the 365.749 ounces at July 31. 2016. This resulted in export earnings of US$453,210,639 as against US$442,122,180 at the same period in 2016. representing an increase of 4.19 per cent. Natural Resources Minister Raphael Trotman. together with the GGB. congratulated miners, large and
on
small, for all their efforts in spite of the challenges. "We continue to stress on miners to sell their gold to the GGB or to approved and licensed gold dealers, so that together we could achieve and surpass the target set this year for the industry." Gold declaration for 2016 had peaked at 705.000 ounces as at the close of business on the last Friday in December that year. Minister within the Ministry of Natural Resources. Simona Broomes. told the Guyana Chronicle at the time that the increase in gold declarations was a manifestation of the true potential of the industry, and reflects the collabora-
track tive efforts of miners and the MNR. She explained that for years it has been said that gold is yet to reach its true potential and expressed the belief that 2016 had set the stage for greater things to come for the mining sector. Minister Trotman at an end-of-year press briefing in 2016 praised small and medium-scale miners, whom he said delivered the majority of the gold, along with the Guyana Goldfields and Troy Resources, which contributed 70 per cent of the gold declared. Minister Trotman recalled that when the coalition administration took office in 2015. it recognised that some changes were
would have been impossible for him to suggest such or form an opinion that Gillard was lying. "As I would have testified before. I only became aware of these matters mere minutes before I got to CID that night. When I got there. I had no time to read any statements...he [Sergeant Petamber] reported the basic content of that statement which forms the report...! wasn't privy to any other statement from any other person, so there is no way that I could have suggested or formed the opinion that Gillard is lying at that time." He said too. that he knew nothing of Gillard's background on March 29 and as such he was not in a position to form an opinion on the matter. Narine denied too that he had misinterpreted what Persaud said to him on the phone on March 29. Meanwhile, attorney representing the interest of the Police Force, Ian Chang, questioned whether the Special Branch unit of the force was part of the investigation from the inception. Narine was not in a position to state. Chang then asked whether the crime of treason was ever part of his mind during the course of the investigation, to which Narine responded in the negative.
surpass
7OO, OOO-ounce -
•ex'sGold production is on track to surpass the 700,OOO-ounce target set by the authorities this year needed in the regulation and management of the industry, especially since the GGB had for years had a deficit of more than $9B. The minister com-
mended miners for their performance and noted that the government will continue to explore best practices to enhance the GGB.
10
SUNDAY CHRONICLE August 6, 2017
â– JBBH IsyXsCO WSk JL
Vi
Great
was
a
great
pioneer
EVERY fibre in my being, every drop of blood coursing through my veins and every breath I take, were it not for the valiant struggles and determination of my ancestors, such could not have been possible. This month, as we commemorate victory over slavery, a brutish system that ended not because of docility, but because of the rebellious tenacity of my forebears who not only made the trade not worth the while economically, but also impossible to sustain because they were not going to give of their labour and be treated as sub-humans. I do not carry my sixfoot-three-and-a half inches frame oblivious of the broad and strong shoulders I stand on. the indomitable spirit I am the beneficiary of. and the seriousness of the responsibility bequeathed to me to build on my inheritance and secure a much better world than I have inherited. Had my ancestors given up. thrown in the towel, cowered in the face of adversity or stay docile. I could not have been. And
'Looking
great
given that it is because of them I am who I am. anyone who thinks he/she can break my stride or stem my passion to build on the straggles, in pursuit of creating a just and fair society, don't know me or what I stand for. For like my ancestors. I would rather die fighting on my feet, than live as a fool on my knees. I am the proud great, great, great great grandson of Cudjoe McPherson of Litchfield. West Coast Berbice. He is from my mother. Louise Thompson's, lineage. Her grandmother was his granddaughter. What I know of him is what have been told to me by great uncle Henry Young, cousins Joseph McPherson. John and Barclay Downer and other families and what have been documented in history for posterity. To say I am mighty proud of him would be an understatement. There are very few instances where words fail to capture the totality of my feelings and this is one such. In 1840. Plantation Litchfield was transported to Cudjoe and others. Behind the transporting of this plan-
Back,
THE 130th Anniversary of the birth of Marcus Mosiah Garvey will be celebrated during the month of August 2017, worldwide. This African hero, Founder of the Universal Negro Improvement Association & African Communities League (UNIA & ACL), was born in the parish of St. Ann's Bay in Jamaica on August 17th, 1887 and met his demise on June 10th, 1940 in London, England. Garvey also founded the Black Star Line, a shipping and passenger line, that promoted the return of the African diaspora to their ancestral lands. Marcus Garvev
in
great
the
Moving
grandfather
Village
tation. which became the village of Litchfield. there resides a rich story of my ancestor's purchase. Cudjoe saved enough money in 1838 ~ after four years of amelioration (1834-1838). where in the transition to freedom there was some form of wage labour, though miserly ~ to purchase this village single-handedly. The system back then was against any one person acquiring so much land. In Cudjoe's wisdom and determination for ownership, for that is what it was. he mobilised a group to join him in the acquisition of securing the transport, though it was his money that bought the plantation. While recorded history tells us that the first village purchased was Victoria. East Coast Demerara. the process of acquisition of land by Cudjoe started before Victoria's. Litchfield was distributed among the persons whose names appeared on the transport. As I write this column. in front of me is the copy of the layout of the village of Kingelly which great, great, great, great grandfa-
ther Cudjoe bought. This is the village that was bought after he pioneered the village movement in West Coast Berbice with the purchase of Plantation Litchfield. For the purchasing of Kingelly. Cudjoe commissioned a survey that was done in February 1868 by William Chalmers, where 32 lots were assigned to 32 persons on the southern side of the public road. Among that group was my great, great, great grandfather Edwin Semple. He is both of my mother and father's. Stephen Lewis, lineage. Cudjoe kept for himself the northern side of the public road, stretching across the entire village. The northern side of this land, by transport, remains in his name. In 1964 the heirs of Cudjoe committed a survey of this land, with a view of transporting it. This was challenged in the court primarily by persons who came here as indentured servants and squatted in the village. To date, progress has not been made to ensure the rightful heirs can appropriate the land for their
Forward: The
visited British Guiana (Guyana) in October, 1937. Ron Bobb-Semple. whose professional theatrical career began at the Theatre Guild in Guyana some 50 years ago. has been keeping the name, spirit, ideologies and philosophies of Garvey alive for the past 35 years with his one-man cultural and educational presentations. Fellow Guyanese and friends of Guyana will have the opportunity to experience "The Spirit of Garvey" of which a critic with the Jamaica Gleaner Newspaper wrote. "As we watched. Bobb-Semple seemed to become Garvey". Ron was
KSB
the recipient of the Marcus Garvey Award for the Arts 2016 in Jamaica. Commemorating the 130th Anniversary of Garvey's birth. "Looking Back. Moving Forward: The Spirit of Marcus Garvey" will be staged at the Theatre Guild. Parade Street. Kingston. Guyana, on Friday. August 18th. 2017 20:00 hrs and the Berbice High School. North Road. New Amsterdam. Guyana on Saturday. August 19th. 2017 @ 15:00 hours. The evening's 90-minute edutainment programme highlights Marcus Garvey's sojourn in the United States from 1916-
Cudjee
Movement development. The lawyer. Donald Robinson, who was representing this matter on the heirs' behalf has since passed. The matter is at a standstill and the progress of this family held in limbo. I can speak of the village of Kingelly from a vantage position, but I know there are many other cases of this nature that are plaguing the personal purchases of villages by African ancestors. The Commission of Inquiry into ancestral lands that has been put in place by the David Granger/Moses Nagamootoo administration holds out some hope to having what can become a volatile situation resolved amicably. As a proud Black man I am ever conscious of the false claims made that my people are lazy, violent, without ambition, stand or fought for nothing, have achieved nothing, are of criminal minds, cannot handle money, and would amount to no good. The stories of many families from slavery have shown none of these allegations are representative of us as a single race, but that of some aspects
of human characteristics present in every race. At the same time. I call on my race to stand up you mighty people, have none belittle you. nor stray from your proud path of straggles and achievements. The journey for human dignity and respect is far from over and you cannot let up or give in now. We must return to being our brothers and sisters' keepers and stand against any form of discrimination and misconduct, be it committed on us by our race or another, or our race doing it to ourselves or others. We must build on the formidable legacy of our ancestors, where right is right and wrong is wrong. The house and compliant slaves who undermined and delayed the quest for freedom are no different than the free today who remain mentally shackled and operate likewise. Ours is a journey not born out of only compassion, but also human decency to do what's right by humankind and we must proudly take this road.
Spirit of Marcus Garvey' 1925. with an interlude of drama, poetry and comedy featuring poetic works of Caribbean notables such as Martin Carter and Kamau Braithwaite. For further information please call 813956-6770 (USA) or 592692-6258 (Guyana). Tickets will be available at Nigel's Supermarket and Carmen's Grocery in Bourda Market, in Georgetown. This production is sponsored in part by Surinam Airwavs.
"LOOKING BACK, MOVING FORWARD: THE SPIRIT OF IARCUS GARVEY' AN EVENING OF CULTURAL EDUTAINMENT Bobb-Semple 1 fesRon SPIRIT OF GARVEY WITHTHE AN ngINTERLUDE ihelSOth AnnivOFeisaryDRAMA, ol the BirthPOETRY of Marcus Mosi& aCOMEDY h Garvey
FRIDAY, SATURDAY. AUG. 19. 2017 15:00 Hours THEATRE GUILD PLAYHOUSE BERBICE HIGH SCHOOL Parade Street, Kingston, TICKETS;$1500 &Supermarket $1000Georgetown, Guyana Available at Nigel' s (Robb ght Streets)(Bourda & Market - Stall # 46-49) Carmen'& Lis Grocery
SUNDAY CHRONICLE August 6, 2017
SUBRAJ
Foundation
11
bats
for
eye
bank
By Svetlana Marshall THE Subraj Foundation is analysing the possibility of setting up an eye bank in Guyana to meet the needs of patients desperately in need of corneal transplants. A cornea transplant, also called keratoplasty. is a surgical procedure designed to replace part of the cornea with corneal tissue from a donor. The cornea is the transparent dome-shaped surface of the eye that helps it to focus. At the Georgetown Public Hospital (GPHC) Eye Clinic.
—
7 A m
•Q
mM A member of the Subraj Foundation handing over a quantity of surgical instruments to the GPHC Board Chairperson Kesaundra Alves, in the presence of representatives from both sides ^ , ginmngs of the foundation. renal transplant and renal re- This trip marks the 25th misthe Public Relations Offi- placement therapy in Guyana. sion of the Subraj Foundation. cer Richard Mahase told the This programme was initiated On his passing last year, his son. Tony Subraj. his wife Guyana Chronicle that after in 2007. migrating to the U. S. in 1971. "He discovered a child and children, continued his George Subraj. who passed MuneshMangal. who wanted legacy of health education away in November 2016. to get a kidney transplant, across Guyana." the PRO had become the president of because he was very ill and added. m Weighing in on his fathe Zara Realty in Queens needed US$36. 000 to go New York. It was in 1992 abroad for surgery, but could ther's vision. Tony Subraj that Subraj opted to become not afford that amount of said it was the desire of his s a philanthropist with the aim money. Mr. Subraj. through a father to improve the lives of of giving back to his country family member, saw the flyer the Guyanese people. of origin. and lie reacted. He travelled "He was a son of the soil a "He was motivated to to Guyana with a team led by and he had always believed in give back to Guyana, his Dr. Rahul Jinda... they did giving back." he posited. country of origin, because all the ground work." Mahase When the first transhe saw a lot of suffering and recalled. plant was conducted, Tony On July 8. 2008. history Subraj had travelled to pains that the people were going through and wanted to was created in Guyana when Guyana with his father, and give back." Mahase posited. the first kidney transplant today continues his father's In 2007. Subraj partnered was successfully completed legacy by promoting healthDr. Joseph Pasternak, a U.S.-based Corneal Special Surgeon screening a patient with Dr. Rahul M. Jindal. a within seven hours. care and assisting the less during his recent visit to Guyana in the presence of the other members of the Subraj "From then on. George fortunate. In his honour, a transplant surgeon at WalFoundation. Standing from left are: Richard Mahase, Tony Subraj, Dr. Shailendra Suter Reed National Military Subraj and his team have ex- commemoration ceremony grim and Mahendro Jainarine (Samuel Maughn Photo) Medical Centre. Bethesda. panded this to serve a larger was held on July 30,2017 at passing of his father George donor nephrectomy and vasMaryland. USA. to provide percentage of the community. the SVN Secondary School. there are approximately 50 Subraj .the founder, said over cular surgeries. to 75 patients per year who the past two years, the founThe set includes precision require corneal transplants dation managed to secure forceps, dissecting instradue to their corneas being the comeal tissues from eyes ments. variety of scissors, GEA damaged, according to head banks in the U.S. various vascular clamps for a GUYANA ENERGY AGENCY of the Ophthalmology Devariety of surgical conditions partment of the GPHC. Dr. MORE TRANSPLANTS and needle-holders. The 16 GUYANA ENERGY AGENCY Shailendra Sugrim. He said, however, if an corneal transplants and the However, only a limited eye bank is established here donation had formed part of INWITflTIOM FOB BIDS HFB1 number of these patients have in Guyana, the foundation in the foundation's 25th mission been able to undergo these collaboration with the GPHC to Guyana. That mission was Through the National Competitive Bidding (NCB) procedures, specified in the Procurement Act surgeries. would be able to carry out conducted from July 25-30. 2003, The Guyana Energy Agency invites eligible bidders to submit their bids to Supply Uniforms With massive support more transplants per year. and in addition to the medical for the GEA from the Subraj Foundation, According to Tony Sub- doctors included Tony Sub1. Interested bidders may obtain further information, inspect the bidding documents and uplift a the GPHC has been able to raj. he has already started to raj. Gloria Subraj. Jasmine complete set of the bidding documents from the cashier at the Guyana Energy Agency, 295 facilitate a total of 57 corneal engage members of both sides Subraj. Richard B. Mahase Quamina Street, South Cummingsburg, Georgetown from Monday to Friday between 09:00 to transplants within a period of of the National Assembly and Jay Jainarine. 15:30 hours. Tel #: 225-8569 ext. 226. two years. At the ending of with the hope of effecting the Throughout the 25 mis2. Interested bidders are advised to attend the pre-bid meeting to be held in the GEA's Conference July, the Subraj Foundation necessary legislative changes sions to Guyana. Subraj facilitated a multi-million to allow for an eye bank here. Foundation has performed a Room, 295 Quamina Street, South Cummingsburg, Georgetown on August 24,2017 at 10:00 dollar mission to Guyana In a separate interview series of kidney and cornea hours. with the aim of completing 16 with the Guyana Chronicle. transplants; and paediatric 3. Bids shall be submitted in a plain sealed envelope bearing no identification of the bidder and comeal transplants. Dr. Sugrim said once the nec- heart surgeries. marked on the top left hand corner 'Supply of Uniforms for the Guyana Energy Agency'. The U.S.-based team led essary legislative framework Bids shall be addressed to: by Dr Rahul Jindal came to is put in place, the eye bank OTHER GOOD Guyana with a record of al- can be established within a GESTURES The Chairman ready performing 26 kidney period of two years. Additionally, the founMinisterial Tender Board transplants, in addition to He added that Dr. Hinds, dation donated a comput41 comeal transplants at the who has recently returned to er lab and 66-seater school Ministry of Public Infrastructure GPHC since 2015. Guyana after completing a buses to Saraswati Vidya Wights Lane This time around. Dr Jo- three-month fellowship which Niketan (SVN) Secondary Kingston, Georgetown seph Pasternak, a U.S.-based had focused on the cornea, School at Comeila Ida. West Corneal Special Surgeon, has been mandated to lead Coast Demerera. The SEand deposited in the tender box at the above address no later than 9:00 hours on Tuesday, performed the comeal trans- the team that will assist with VAK project was also inAugust 31,2017. Electronic bidding will not be permitted. Late bids will be rejected. Bids will plants with assistance from formulating the legislation. troduced in Guyana. The be opened in the presence of those bidders or their representatives who choose to attend at Dr. Sugrim and another local That aside, the Subraj projected, aimed at villagers, 9:00 hours on August 31,2017 in the boardroom of MTB at the above address. ophthalmologist. Dr. Celeste Foundation, which is being seeks to arrest the spread of 4. The MTB, reserves the right to reject any or all bids without assigning any reason whatsoever and Hinds. funded by Zara Realty Hold- such diseases such as hypernot necessarily to award to the lowest bidder. Head of the Subraj Foun- ing Corp in the U.S.. had also tension and diabetes through dation. Tony Subraj. who over 87 pieces of instruments education. Chief Executive Officer took up the mantle upon the to perform kidney transplants. In detailing the early be-
12
SUNDAY CHRONICLE August 6, 2017
iHINDS'SIGHT v V
Wft/i Or OcLV-f '</ //in Js
to.
Things
Diaspora THIS past week, the National Assembly approved funds for the proper setting up of the State Assets Recovery Agency (SARA). It has been a long and slow process. In the meantime, Guyanese have become very literate about government corruption. More than most Caribbean countries, in Guyana corruption has become a major political issue. The very parties which are now in office educated the public about the linkage of corruption to their impoverished condition, to ethnic dominance and to the criminalisation of the State. The government has no choice, but to follow through on its promise to correct that wrongs committed under the previous administration—its success or failure will be judged largely on that issue. In this regard, while the criticisms of the SARA bill were good—public debate of important matters are necessary for a democratic culture and practice—the critics should also take into consideration the fact that it is a very popular initiative among the section of the population that was most hurt by the misappropriation of State assets. The political and sociological aspects of asset recovery and anti-corruption are equally important as the legal and economic aspects. I am against setting up an authoritarian state structure, but the business of stamping out corruption and recovering stolen assets require an empowered agency. If some investors will stay away from Guyana because of SARA, then they must be suspect in the first place. If I must make a choice between stamping out corruption and chasing away a few investments. I will choose the former. That is why I am squarely behind the SARA initiative, despite some of the concerns. In the end. the country benefits. My colleague. Dr. Clive Thomas. has become the butt of the criticisms of SARA because he has undertaken something that may hurt some of the economic and political elites, but would help the working classes of Guyana. The
on
my
and
criticism that Thomas has abandoned the working class is pure partisan rhetoric. Asset recovery is potentially good for improving the condition of the working class. Asset recovery would increase the government's revenue base and could mean more resources for education, health care, better infrastructure and improved wages. The latter is crucial to decreasing corruption at the lower levels. Treating with the diaspora I presented a paper at the recent University of Guyana (UG) Diaspora Conference where I sought to both critique our current approach to diaspora engagement and suggest some ways in which we can begin to think differently about the subject. I think there is need for a new approach to the diaspora that conceptualises our overseas brothers and sisters as an integral part of the Guyanese nation. We must change the narrative of "us" and "them" on both sides. There is a critical mass of Guyanese who live partly abroad and partly at home and others who make several short trips per year. If we begin to employ the narrative of "us" more, then we are likely to have a new thinking and new policies that reflect that mindset. It is foolish to have more than half of your people living abroad and ignore their skills and other resources, just because they do not live at home permanently. Small countries such as ours, with their limited access to the skills and resources needed to compete in an uneven world as far as development is concerned, must draw on all their energies whether they physically reside in Guyana or abroad. With the coming of the oil economy, we would be challenged to find skills and resources to serve our needs and interests. Although it would be ideal if persons return permanently, one does not have to live in Guyana permanently to contribute in a meaningful way. Of course, those who live abroad need to resist the temptation to behave as if they are "better" than those who live here. They should not demand nor should they
Mind:
SARA,
Executive
be afforded more privileges that those citizens who live here. But having said that, they would be more inclined to return or to invest resources if there are incentives at the level of policy. In that regard. I wish to make two suggestions for consideration. First. I propose that each government ministry should have a "diaspora section." I know the Foreign Affairs Ministry already has such a section, but it should be expanded to other Ministries. There is a popular view that there should be a Ministry of Diaspora Affairs. But I think that is too narrow. My second suggestion is much more controversial, given its association with a bad period in our history. I do believe that the time has come for a reconsideration of overseas voting. Over 90 countries allow overseas voting in one form or the other. Given the increased migration globally, this makes sense. I think the problem for us in Guyana was not the concept of overseas voting, but that it was used as part of the rigging machinery of that time. So. in an era of fair elections, the meaning changes. I would propose that if we go that direction, as I think we should, it would bring overseas Guyanese more emotionally attached to Guyana. Voting is perhaps the most significant aspect of citizenship. Guyanese who live abroad can now come home to register and vote. So. if we go the route of overseas voting, we would be merely allowing them to vote where they are located. Perhaps we can begin with some form of weighted voting. whereby for example, tw o are three overseas votes are equivalent to one local vote. In that way. you control for the perception and reality that those who do not live here all the time should not have equal rights and privileges. I know that the immediate response to this subject would be partisan—whether it would benefit one party or the other. That, of course, is not my motivation. I am guided by a desire to bring our sisters and brothers residing outside
Power
of Guyana into the national mix in a substantive way. This matter, however, would have to be subject to wide-ranging discussions both in and out of Guyana and may even have to be subject to a referendum. Checking executive power Guyana has a very strong executive branch. In fact, one can reasonably argue that there is a form of executive supremacy. But I do not believe that there has been a pattern of abuse of power by this executive. There have been instances of over-reach and bad policy, but these, to my mind have not amounted to abuse of power. In terms of checks on executive power, despite institutional and political obstacles, there has been some degree of checks on executive power. In an institutional sense, executive power can only be checked by the oversight of the other tw o branches of government—the legislative and judicial branches. In our present circumstances, where the governing coalition controls both the legislative and executive branches, it is difficult to have any effective oversight of the executive by the legislature. To be fair, there is some room for oversight in the sectoral committees by the opposition. and the PPP has been doing a very good job at that level. But ultimately when things get to the floor, the ruling coalition uses its majority to get its way. There are two impediments to more effective oversight by the legislature. First, there is not enough separation of powers. We need to move away from the system whereby the entire cabinet sits in parliament, even when a cabinet member is not an elected member. This is a very counter-productive and obsolete arrangement. We are basically asking the executive branch to oversee itself. The second impediment has to do with a political culture that is grounded in party loyalty or voting along party lines. It means that MPs do not vote their consciences or on the perceived feelings of their constituencies. So. there is hardly likely that a MP of the ruling coa-
lition or for that matter of the PPP would vote against his or her party in parliament. From the ruling coalition's standpoint, the fact that it has only has a one-seat majority makes it even more impossible for such a scenario. We. have however, seen instances where the judicial branch has pushed backed against the executive—the most recent instance being the chief justice's ruling on the GECOM impasse. This is good for democracy since the courts are the final arbiter of the law. When one takes into consideration that we have had political interference in the judiciary, it is remarkable that the court is still prepared to act independently. The other area of oversight that is very encouraging is that of Civil Society. We have always had a very vocal, if not vigilant. Civil Society in Guyana. The problem has been the partisan bent of our Civil Society organisations, whereby some organisations tend to be more vocal when one or the other party is in power. But I think they have generally done a good job at oversight of this government, even if I think better can be done. The recent development where the WPA. a member part of the coalition, has begun to be critical of government action is good for oversight of the executive. We are not a culture that welcomes internal criticism, but I think that the government can ill-afford to ignore oversight from within. The coming on stream of integrity legislation and anti-corruption initiatives would also go a long way towards checking executive power. But ultimately, constitutional reform is the most effective way of reducing the powers of the executive which is itself a formal check on the enormous power of the executive. More of Dr. Hinds 'writings and commentaries can be found on his YouTube Channel Hinds' Sight: Dr. David Hinds' Guyana-Caribbean Politics and on his website www.guyanacaribbeanpolitics.com. Send comments to dhinds6106(3)aol.com
SUNDAY CHRONICLE August 6, 2017
Cevons,
13
Puran
Brothers
- owed over S300M by City Hall CEVONS Waste Management and Puran Brothers Disposal Inc, the two principal waste-disposal entities contracted to the Georgetown municipality have suspended their services to the city with effect from today. The companies in a release said this decision is due to absence of progress in efforts to secure payment of amounts totalling in excess of $300M.owed them by the Georgetown City Council. "Our decision to communicate this information directly to the citizens and institutions in and around the capital city of Georgetown who will be affected by any suspension of waste-disposal services derives from our awareness of the likely implications of such action. Indeed, it is our wish that a change in the circumstances that led to our decision to withdraw our services in the first place can come about quickly, thereby significantly minimising the impact of the
action that comes into effect tomorrow (today)." the companies said. The two companies had returned to work on Wednesday. July 12. following four days of an earlier suspension of service on July 7. The companies said their return to work was contingent on an understanding reached with the municipality that a meeting would be held shortly thereafter to discuss the execution of plans to make a payment to the service providers. Up to this time, the companies said, notwithstanding assurances given to by Minister of Communities Ronald Bulkan that the way had been cleared for such a meeting, the municipality has shown no inclination to meet them. City Hall's indebtedness to the two waste-disposal companies dates back as far as 2015. "Additionally, neither its promises to make payments nor the time frames asso-
ciated with those promises can be relied upon. Further, engagements between City Hall and us on the matter of the outstanding debts are customarily characterised by insensitivity on the part of the municipality's bureaucrats and disrespect for the two companies and a shocking level of indifference in response to our appeals for their understanding of our situations. It is not uncommon for City Hall to give assmances and then cynically torpedo their own assurances when the time comes for honouring said promises draws near. A point has been reached where we have no faith in their promises." the two companies said. Previous withdrawals of service by the tw o companies have led to the short-term recraitment of inadequately equipped replacements. That approach has had its own negative consequences. Cevons Waste Management and Puran Brothers Dis-
on
posal Inc said their attempt to engage the attention of the Council during their most recent strike action was met by a rade demand that they restore services before talks can take place. "After we had returned to work on 12th. July 2017. the promise of talks was set aside by City Hall. We believe that the citizens would agree that it is entirely unacceptable to expect individuals and/or companies to provide services without being compensated over a protracted period. That is the situation in which we find ourselves. Our services require significant monetary, labour and equipment outlay and have reached a point of near unsustainability. given the fact of the sheer size of City Hall's debt to us. Out of a sense of obligation to the recipients of our services. we have endured the situation up until now. The continual drain on our limited resources, coupled with no discemable indication of
strike
today
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Waste-disposal services Cevons Waste Management and Puran Brothers have suspended their services to the city with effect from today a meaningful change in the situation for the foreseeable future, have pushed us to breaking point." the companies added. They added: "Mindful as we are of the importance to both the health of the population and the environmental bona fides of our country, we have formally notified His Excellency the President of our decision, providing him with assurances that we
stand ready to resume our respective services as soon as we are afforded proper assurances on the issue of the liquidation of the debts." The two waste-collection companies said they are not holding City Hall to ransom and hope that City Hall will act in a manner that will minimise the difficulties that are bound to arise in this difficult situation.
1 Hunter
in
found
Canje
By Jeune Bailey Van-keric OCTOGENARIAN Huntley Immanuel Mickle was found lying face down in the murky waters of 'Clifford Gutter,' a tributary of the Canje Creek, Berbice, some three days after he was reported missing. His son. Collie Mickle. told the Guyana Chronicle that his 82- year-old father had left his Bara Cara home to hunt for wild animals as he had been doing for over 50 years. "It was his source of income apart from farming." the younger Mickle said. On Monday, just before 11: OOhrs. the octogenarian who sired over a dozen children. left his home paddling his wooden boat, but not before informing his young friends that he was going to "see meat fuh shoot." However, his niece Claudia Amsterdam became worried after he did not return home later that day. The following day she made checks
floating
Creek
for her uncle along the dark waterway, but to no avail. On Thursday, the family was told that he had reportedly gone to Clifford's Gutter, a small creek off the Canje River. Subsequently, checks were made and his remains were seen floating in that area. Upon the discovery, a report was made at the Central Police Station and ranks accompanied by relatives visited the scene. Collie Mickle said his father's body was found partially submerged and about 30 feet from the boat. His father's shot gun and ammunition were not in the boat. The body was transported to New Amsterdam on Friday evening and is currently stored at the Arokium Funeral Home. A post-mortem will be conducted on Monday. Meanwhile, just over a week ago. the lifeless body of another Canje Creek resident. Clement Shultz. was found submerged in water with a fallen tree across
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SUNDAY CHRONICLE August 6, 2017
Guyana
arrivals (DPI, GUYANA) - GUYANA'S international reputation as a tourist destination continues to grow as is evidenced by the increase in the number of tourist arrivals. For the first six months of 2017, tourist
sees
lor
arrivals rose to 113,529 from 108,187 recorded in the similar period of 2016. The Ministry of Finance Mid-Year Report stated that the increase is primarily driven by growth in visits from Caribbean countries, which
increased
first
accounted for 41.8 percent of arrivals. Arrivals for the first half peaked in April, coinciding with the Easter holiday. The report said that while the promotion of eco-tourism remains a priority for Guyana, the national com-
half
of
tourist
year
mitment to diversification is vital for every sector. As such, the Guyana Tourism Authority (GTA) is working towards the development of a new niche product in the form of an action plan for educational and photography
* _ Beautiful scenery from Anna! in Region Nine
DEATH ANN
tourism. Further, the organisation hopes that this would spur further niche-market, innovative developments, a repeated element of the National Tourism Policy which is currently under review. Additionally, the Government of Guyana continues to promote reliable data as the basis for decision-making across all sectors. To this end. work continues to progress on a Tourism Satellite Accounting (TSA) system which will serve as a statistical framework and analytical tool to guide
m
policy. This year's report highlighted that the GTA has collaborated with the Bureau of Statistics and Statistics Canada to detail a plan for implementation of the TSA. In addition, to further improve the capacity of the tourism industry to better serve visitors, the GTA trained 619 individuals during the first half of 2017. Training covered areas such as customer service, tour-guiding, and first aid. By the end of the year, a cumulative total of over 1,000 persons will be trained.
Miss World Guyana launches \c
'vigour sweet' initiative - geared at stamping out diabetes
np 'Jt r
e cremation o Rameshwar wil i at 1 pm
\
MISS World Guyana 2017, Vena Mookram, has launched the 'vigor sweet' initiative as part of her beauty with a purpose campaign. The project is expected to save the lives of many Guyanese citizens by aiding in the prevention of diabetes, said Mookram at the launch at Cara Lodge on Friday. The beauty with a purpose programme is a registered charity and non-profit organization. It has allowed her to make a big difference in the lives of her fellow Guyanese. "The name 'vigor sweet' is a powerful combination of the Guyanese slang 'sugar' which is used to describe diabetes, coupled with the word 'vigor' which is used to represent health and physical strength." said the beauty Queen who used the unique phrase to capture the attention of Guyanese. Persons who will participate in the project are expected to be decked out in the colour blue. Her intent to eradicate diabetes stemmed from the fact that her family has a
history of the disease. Aside from Mookram's family, studies show that a large number of Guyanese suffer from diabetes; hence the need for more awareness of the issue. Based on figures from the international diabetes federation, three years ago 61.800 persons were affected by diabetes in Guyana. The Civil Defence Commission's (CDC) global health report states that diabetes is the fourth leading cause of death in Guyana, while the Caricom Health Commission last month stated that Guyana has the highest diabetic rate in all of the Americas, which consist of North. South and Central America. With the high prevalence of diabetes still an issue. Miss Mookram's main goal was to educate the public on how to prevent and treat this disease. "Education is the only way that we can reduce the rate." she said. During the months of August and October she will be hosting a number of activities in aid of her nationwide awareness campaign.
SUNDAY CHRONICLE August 6, 2017
15
THE GUYANA OIL COMPANY LIMITED
THE GUYANA OIL COMPANY LIMITED
VACANCY
VACANCY
HinUN RESOURCES MANAOER The Guyana Oil Company Limited invites suitably qualified individuals to fill the full-time position of HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGER at its Head Office location; 191 Camp Street, South Cummingsburg, Georgetown. A.
NATURE AND SCOPE OF THE POSITION The Human Resources Manager is required to strengthen GuyOil's capacity to sustain and develop its human resources, through effective coordination, management and implementation of the following activities: Selection and Recruitment of staff with potential for growth Management and advice on compensation and benefits, including medical insurance Coordination of a proactive performance management system Promotion of relevant and sustainable education, training and developmental programmes Continuous review of opportunities for organisational development in order to design and adapt strategies, and implement systems to respond to changing business environments Maintenance of a comprehensive communication structure within the organisation Employee Counselling, Coaching and Mentoring Maintenance of Employee files and records Conduct of exit interviews The Incumbent is also required to ensure: that policies regarding the engagement, orientation and termination of employees are effectively implemented; that training and development of employees for current and future needs are sustained; and that systems and programmes are well coordinated for the continuous and effective monitoring of individual development, and team building. The Human Resources Manager in overseeing the human resources development process must review recommendations for suitability for mobility (upward and/or lateral) based on assessed performance; provide educational and material support relevant to particular employee needs - in the form of workshops, manuals, and employee handbooks; and facilitate the selection and contracting of external trainers, facilitators and related programmes. The Incumbent must also ensure that GuyOil operates a computerized Human Resources Records System to maintain statistical and related documentation concerning all employment, i.e. recruitment, acting appointments, promotions, transfers, training and development, compensation and benefits, discipline, accidents and tenninations. The Incumbent must also monitor the Company's Health, Safety and Environmental Programme for its efficacy and compliance with relevant laws. The Human Resources Manager must determine, on an annual basis, the Major Job Objectives of the Work Programme of the Human Resources Department, which must be developed in relation to each activity for which a budget must be formulated and must identify and discuss with subordinates, the 'Key Results Areas' to be used as determinants of their performance results on a quarterly and annual basis. QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE * Post Graduate Degree in Human Resources Management, Business or equivalent/related discipline. Computer literacy is a requirement. Specialization in Human Resources Management and Administration is preferred. • Previous experience in Human Resource Management, employment law, compensation, organisational development, employee relations is preferred. Familiarity with training models and systems is a necessity. Active communication with Human Resources Management Networks and organisations would be beneficial. REMUNERATION: An attractive remuneration package including medical and pension scheme is offered. Full details of this position can be found on the Company's website; guyoil.gy. Interested persons possessing the relevant qualifications and experience should submit their application and detailed Curriculum Vitae, no later than August 25, 2017 to;
INVENTORY & PROCUREMENT MANAGER The Guyana Oil Company Limited invites suitably qualified individuals to fill the full-time position of INVENTORY AND PROCUREMENT MANAGER at its Head Office location; 191 Camp Street, South Cummingsburg, Georgetown. NATURE AND SCOPE OF THE POSITION The Inventory and Procurement Manager is responsible for the management of GuyOil's Inventory and Procurement Systems in respect of: Petroleum products including Mogas, Gasoil, Kerosene, Jet Fuel and Fuel oil * CASTROL Lubricants and Lake Asphalt Products * Vehicles, pumps and spares * Computers and IT related items ÂŽ Stationery and other consumables for in-house use The Incumbent must coordinate the purchasing and maintenance of adequate inventories of fuels and lubricants at all Terminals and Depots with the Marketing and Sales Manager and liaise with other Heads of Divisions/Departments to formulate plans and programmes to enable GuyOil to have efficiently and economically managed Inventory and Procurement Systems. The Inventory and Procurement Manager directs and controls the purchasing, shipment, storage and distribution of all fuels and lubricants and ensures that replenishment cargoes are economically programmed, timely and adequate to meet projected market requirements. The Incumbent coordinates all overseas and local purchases of machinery, spare parts and materials required by GuyOil. The Inventory and Procurement Manager oversees all shipping and customs activities associated with the importation of products and materials from all supply sources as well as those related to InterTerminals/Depot transfers. QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE Bachelor's Degree in Mechanical, Electrical or Chemical Engineering along with training or experience in Business Administration .Knowledge of Inventory Management Policies, procedures and evolving practices. Knowledge of computer systems, including database management is important for the position. * Minimum of 5 years inventory management experience in the Oil and Gas Industry, of which at least 4 years would have been in senior or lead positions on major project implementation. Ideal experience would include tendering and negotiation in at least one Oil and Gas Project. REMUNERATION: An attractive remuneration package including medical and pension scheme is offered. Full details of this position can be found on the Company's website; guyoil.gy. Interested persons possessing the relevant qualifications and experience should submit their application and detailed Curriculum Vitae, no later than August 25, 2017 to; Company Secretary The Guyana Oil Company Limited 191 Camp Street, South Cummingsburg
Company Secretary The Guyana Oil Company Limited 191 Camp Street, South Cummingsburg Georgetown.
Georgetown.
16
SUNDAY CHRONICLE August 6, 2017
m
-i 4> UNIVERSITY of GUYANA v
t
-> N
*.,r
aited fc XCC
The University of Guyana
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE jM
Faculty of Health
Sciences
iOur School of Medicine recently was accorded accreditation for four />
years from 2017 to 2021 by the Caribbean Accreditation Authority for
vc: <7-^
. vV Education in Medicine and other Health Professions (CAAM-HP). The decision to grant re-accreditation with a few conditions was made at the July 2017 meeting of the Authority. The School first gained accreditation in 2008 and functioned as a professionally accredited institution up to
r-
2015. ♦
Message from the Vice-Chancellor T*r
■
I offer hearty and well-deserved congratulations to the faculty, students and
->■.
!
staff
of
our
School
of
Medicine
on
this
signally
important
achievement. As well, I extend my deep appreciation to the staff and students of the School, and to the staff of the University Library, Registry,
x
Estate Management, Information Technology, and the Personnel and Public Relations Divisions. Thanks are due also to the consultant from Morehouse School of Medicine and others involved in the self-study and preparation
for
the
site
visit.
I
appreciate,
too,
the
support
and
contributions of His Excellency President David Granger, the Ministries of Public Health and Education, PAHO/WHO, and the Georgetown Public Hospital to this successful outcome. The investment of time and resources by the university in the re-accreditation of our School of u is IP B
4
tv x r
Medicine is a tribute to the entire university and it strengthens our brand overall as we pursue Project Renaissance. However, substantial amounts of time and money will be required to complete the needed enhancements of this flagship Health Sciences programme.
.- i Vice-Chancellor and Principal The University of Guyana School of Medicine Tel# 222-5404
Faculty of Health Sciences
|
Turkeyen Campus
Email: schoolofmedicine@uog.edu.gy
|
Greater Georgetown
Website: www.uog.edu.gy
SUNDAY CHRONICLE August 6, 2017
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18
SUNDAY CHRONICLE August 6, 2017
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.. Sun.6ay
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_
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SUNDAY CLASSIFIED ACCOMMODATION ARACAR! HOTEL, WBD (near Harbour Bridge) All modern amenities. Rates from $25. Phone 264 2946-8. WEDDINGS & Anniversaries: Rental or Full Service. Banquet Hall & Catering. Aracari Resort, WBD - 264-2946 Alex Wayne CONFERENCES & Retreats - Full Service: Hotel, Catering & Facilities - Aracari Resort WBD - 264-2946 Alex Wayne. FULLY furnished rooms and apartments 1-, 2-, 3-bedroom, Lot 95 Fifth Avenue, Subryanville, Georgetown . Tel: 227-2199, 227-2186. JOURNEY Inn Apartments, rental with kitchen & AC, short term as low as US$ 15 Tel: 642-1783, 646-301-1634, 718230-1695. HARMONY Inn: Fully fur nished apartments ideal for local & overseas guests. Daily, weekly, monthly competitive prices. Call: 668-0306, 2181400, 694-7817. SECRET VILLA, Land of Canaan and Georgetown locations: Fully furnished, self-contained apartments, hot & cold water, Jacuzzi, kitchenette, air-conditioning, housekeeping service etc. as low as US$20 daily in & out of Georgetown. Visit us & be amazed. Our aim is to spoil you. Phone 668-0306, 225-6337, 2665243, 223-0994. LEARN TO DRIVE SHALOM Enterprise, 2 Croal Street, Stabroek, Georgetown. Obtain an international driving permit covering 131 countries Tel: 2273869, 227-7560, 227-3835, 659-3381, 622-8162, 644-7052. Join us on facebook. C.PERSAUD & N. OUTAR Driving School, formaly Soman & Sons Driving School @Maraj Building. Call: 622-2872, 644-5166, 689-5997, 615-09 64. (affordable packages) RK's INSTITUTE of Motoring Learn to Drive at an affordable cost. Professional, Courteous and Patient Driving Instructor. For More details contact Annie Nauth/ at 125 East half Regent Road, Bourda. Opposite Shoe Source, TEL: 227-5072, 226 7541, 223-1439 vwm. rksinstituteofmotoring . Mats com ONLYRKSCAN TRAIN YOU TO MAS TER THE ART OF DRIVING EDUCATIONAL MODFIN Cosmetology School is offering courses in cosmetology and nail technology. Enrol now tor courses starting in July. Call 616-8005, 661-1720. REGISTER now for the new school term at Academy of Intellectual Minds, Pouderoyen & Parika, also vacancies for secondary teachers Tel: 264-3176, 668-7705. ATTENTION Parents/ Guardians! Reading, phonics, penmanship, Basic English and Math classes are available to children 7 years and older. Call or text 650-8925. Individual attention guaranteed, fees reasonable, convenient location.
EDUCATIONAL PERSONAL Tutor at your home Grades 2-6. My top student 2017 NGSA Muhammad Bacchus, 522, Queen's College, Asma Rajab 519 Queen's College, Daniel Roberts 516 Queen's College. Tel: 690 5008. EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE OF ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE - 194 Camp Street between Church & Quamina Streets. Registration has commenced for IAE Secondary School, Forms 1-5, Term fee $30 000, CXC Classes for adults (repeaters, beginners & schoolleavers). Call today for more information. 683-5742, 621-7365. NOTICE ATTENTION all Patriotic Guyanese and overseas visitors in Guyana. Greetings, interested in helping to developed yourself and this county? For a better tomorrow, please contact Wensley Browne Tel: 696-3030 or wensley4life@gmial.com. SERVICES PROFESSIONAL Realty; We buy, sell and rent your property. Contact 6560075. BEST RATES on repairs on air condition unit, fridge, freezer and washing machine Call: Noel on 650-0854. COMPUTER REPAIRS, CELL PHONES UNLOCKING, DATA RECOVERY, ETC. TEL:615-87341227-7556 UPHOLSTERY; Cover any type of furniture at a reasonable cost you can afford. Home service if possible. Contact 682-8718, 216-2230. REPAIRS to washers, dryers, stoves, deep fryers, control systems etc. Tel: 61 9-0793, 699-8802. BUILDING contractor: Estimates, house plan to be drawn. Cat! F.B K. Lakeram Construction 218-0671, 8928464, 622-0267,. RENAISSANCE Projects Inc. Services: Architectural designs, construction estimates, 3D models, design & build 641-4242. REPAIRS and spares - refrigerators, washing machines, dryers, gas stoves, etc. Freezone Enterprises, 2270060, 609-8550, 694-1778. PREPARATION of all permanent and visitors visa and passport applications - USA, Canada & UK. Professional consultant Ms Sabita. 225-6496, 662-6045, 665-4077. FOR all genera! construction, contact Mohamed Construction <S Real Estate Agency. Specialised carpentry, masonry, plumbing, power-wash, painting, troweltex, varnishing. Call : 6676644/216-3120. JEASTMAN &. Associates Financial Services Chartered Accountants - Services:- Assurance Services, Taxation, Accountancy, Inventory, Appraisal & Business Advisory, 190 Church Street, Lacytown, Georgetown. Tel: 662-7467, 223-2105. MR HERMON, Justice of the Peace, Marriage Officer, Visa Application at Flermon & Sons Tailoring, Lombard Street. Tel: 592-225-9636, 225-8876.
SERVICES WEEDING Service:- Brush cutters/chainsaw and operators available for contract works. We also work for businesses (small or large) and home owners, whatever your needs are, we can get it done. Contact 671-4675, 673-3664. MASSAGE MASSAGEtherapist, train to become a Swedish Massage Therapist in 6 weeks. Tel: 2315788. EXPERIENCE a good and friendly service, for male and female provided by our professionally-trained beautiful masseuse. 671-3778. HEALTH FOR DOCTERING stroke, asthma, fitz, ERD problem and prostate traits. Tel: 231-0774 SPIRITUALITY SPIRITUAL WORK GAVIN RAM, 686-2727. SURINAMESE Spiritualist: resolving all problems, blockage, love, and money, etc - Tele: 2236834, 600-7719, 651-9663. DUTCH spiritual healing in removing evil spirit, bad luck, evil sickness, spells, reuniting lovers and prosperity to business. Call 612-6417, 687-5653, 220-0708. SPIRITUAL help: You suspect something is wrong but you are not sure, I will seek God's divine leading to help you. Whatever is wrong, God has an answer for every problem. Call Mother 661-2456, 219-1141. VACANCY TEACHERS FOR GRADES 1, 2 AND 3 NEEDED. CALL 600-9229, 231-4885 MALE fish cleaner Shakoor's Seafood, Ecdes Tel: 233-2546. EXPERIENCED block maker with 4" mould for job work in Kitty. Call 666-6730. PORTER; Apply at Lens Decor, 8 Sheriff Street, Georgetown Tel: 227-0186. SALESGIRL for shop on ECD. Live-in or Hve-out. Whatsapp or text 617-7823. ONE seamstress to work with established fashion house call 684-8129, 6493236. LOOKING for hairdresser with two years' experience. Contact 233-5403, 622-5117. PASTRY-MAKER (female). Call 225-8016 between 09:00hrs and 15:00hrs. NIGHT Receptionist and one night cleaner at Sunset View Hotel, David Street, Kitty. Tel: 223-6416. RESPONSIBLE mature female seeks employment. Housekeeper 1 or 2 days per week, pressing and/or cleaning. Call 680-0672. DATA ENTRY CLERK must be computer-literate and have passes at CXC Maths & English. Apply P.O Box 12118.
VACANCY EXPERIENCED Pharmacist for our new location in Regent Street. Please apply at Mike's Pharmacy, Lot 1 Bel Air. 2 ACCOUNTS CLERKS, Maximum of 5 Subjects CXC Age 21 or above, attractive salary Apply in person to Trophy Stall, Bourda Market EXPERIENCED teachers, Grade Four (1), Nursery (1). Retirees preferred. Call 256-3808 for more information. Serious enquiries only. ONE counter derk. Must have a decent handwriting & passes at CXC Maths & English. Send handwritten application to P.O. Box 12118. DOMESTIC help/cook. Honest plus witling individual with Police Clearance plus two references, age 35-45. Contact 654-4129. EXISTS for sales clerk between 18-25 to work in retail environment. Must have CXC passes in English at minimum. Tel: 2274296 for more information. GIRLS to work in factory, boys to work in factory, handyman, live-in domestic, driver/ salesman. All positions require Police Clearance and Food Handler's permit. Call 603-8893. WE need two dynamic individuals, great communication & sales techniques. Computer skills compulsory at Keyfood, McDoom Village, EBP. SWEET Point Snackette & Bar, 42 Orange Walk, Bourda. Phone 226-7147 - waitress, cook. N.B. Shift work only. Apply with written application. Must have sound educational background. EXPERIENCED waiter/ waitress, bill clerk and kitchen assistant. Send application along with a passport-size photo to Kamboat Restaurant, Lot 147 Albert Street, Alberttown, Georgetown. FEMALE Office Assistant - highly motivated and energetic person, with five CXC subjects inclusive of Maths and English, two years' experience in this field will be an asset, email sasha_lensdecor@hotmail. com call 227-0186. COOK/BAKER for interior location. Must know to cook and bake a wide variety of items, strictly non-smoker. Applicants must be experienced with verifiable references, other need not apply. Call 618-2020. SALES Representatives: Highly motivated and energetic person with five CXC subjects indusive of Maths and English, two years' experience in sales will be an asset. Apply at Lens Decor, 8 Sheriff Street, Georgetown Tel: 227-0186 email: sasha_lensdecor@hotmail.com. SECURITY guard. Applicants must be 45-55 years of age, must have NIS Card, Police Clearance, TIN certificate and provide two references. Interested persons can call 2231503, 09:00hrs to 12:00hrs and 13:00hrs to 15:00hrs. APEX EDUCATION: vacancy exist for experienced and qualified NGSA Teachers (grades 5&8)- salary commensurate with previous NGSA passrate. Apply with written application to: The Director, 22 Atlantic Gardens, ECD. Tel:220-9303.
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VACANCY FOR THE FOLLOWING: 1. Cooks 2. Kitchen Assistants 3. Waitress/Waiters 4. Cleaner 5. Creole Cook 6. Pastry Maker 7. Yard Man 8. Night Guard All applications must be brought in to Starbuds Restaurant at 183 Albert Street, Queenstown, across from Albertown Police Station. APEX EDUCATION: vacancy exist for experienced and qualified CSEC/CXC Teachers in the following departments: POA, Spanish, IT, Physics, Chemistry, Economics, and Caribbean History. Apply with written application to: The Director, 22 Atlantic Gardens, ECD. Tel:220-9303. OFFICE Manager, Data Entry Clerk, Marketing Personnel (Parttime), Cashiers, Porters, Driver, Security Guards, Gardener. Apply in person or send application to Budget Shopping Plaza, on 48-50 Sheriff Street, Campbellville. Tel: 231-3145, 618-3663. CASHIER/SALES Representative: Must be from Timehri/ Soesdyke area. Apply with written application to Oasis Cafe, 125 Carmichael Street. Contact 2269916, 682-5067 for further information. VACANCY FOR FUEL FARM ATTENDANT. Qualifications: Three (3) subjects C.X.C, grades l-lll inclusive of English Language and Mathematics. Send application to: sdosramos@correiagroup.net or the Human Resources Department Correia Group of Companies C/o CAMS Hangar Eugene F. Correia International Airport , Ogle, E.C.D. DYNAMIC individual to manage boutique. Must possess strong management skills, be motivated, have advanced computer knowledge, great at sales & marketing & interacts well with people. If you are ready to embark on a lifechanging journey, send your application to beyondtherunwat 1 @gmail. com. VACANCY for Female Accounts/Sales Clerk - Applications are invited to fill the post of a Sales/Marketing Clerk. The successful applicant should possess the following competencies At least five (5) CXC subjects (Grades 1-2). Must have at least 2 years' experience in sales. Must be able to work under limited supervision. Please address all applications to: Director P. Ramroop & Sons, Lot 5 'R' 2 Kersaint Park LBI East Coast Demerara, Tel: 220-3433, 220 -3442. OFFICE ASSISTANT for: Human Resources Department experience in H.R Functions, Microsoft Words and Internet Research will be an asset but not necessary, 5 Subjects CXC Inclusive of English Language. Chairman's Secretariat. Requirements: Knowledge of Basic Office Functions. Atleast 5 subjects inclusive of English Language. Certificate in communication and effective writing/communication and effective speaking will be an asset. Proficient in Microsoft word, Power Point, Excel and Internet Research. Certificate or Experience in Secretarial Duties will be an asset. Excellent written and verbal communication skills will be an asset. Applications should be delivered to Human Resources Department RK'S Security Services 125 E V: Regent Road, Bourda. Email@rksecure55@yahoo. com
VACANCIES with a Document Printing Business, Business Associate/Customer Service, Relief Cashier, Printery Assistant, five CXC Maths and English. Brilliant & detail-oriented. Apply to Executive Office Services, 82 Albert Street & Regent Road, Bourda, Georgeto wn. TEACHERS with certification in Child Care to work in private school, West Coast Demerara. Experience in working with Abeka Programme will be an asset. Email application & curriculum vitae orchidacadamygy@gmail. com contact 843-5699, 08:00hrs 17:00hrs. LAND FOR SALE REPUBLIC Park 55 x 110 - SUM. Contact 656-3082. WILLIAM Street, Kitty. Price S17M. Tel: 641-4242. LAND IN BERBICE. Call 604-7264. M. La Rose. LOT 62 Princess Street, Lodge. Call 644-4147. LORRY, VAN, DRIVER! SALESMAN, PORTER. TEL: 226-5473. LAND located in Coldingen, ECD. Price $3M.. Contact 666-7970. SAND Pit 20 acres L! Highway $12M. Contact 656-3082. PUBLIC Road nearby, one plot 75'x40' at La Grange. Price $4M, neg. Call 660-8404. 9.9 ACRES riverside land for sale, Land of Canaan, EBD reduced price. Tel: 621-1139. LAND OF CANAAN double lots graded and sandfilled. 7.5million Tel: 6425165, 225-6344. UITVLUCT New Scheme, First Street 100ft x 50ft with 20ft reserve $2.5M 667-1960, 6560701. lO ACRES located at the roadside of Moblissa, Linden/ Soesdyke/ Highway. Contact 8287015. THREE acres transported back land, eastern side, Land of Canaan, EBD. Serious calls. David, 226-8901. FARM New Scheme (East Bank) 100ft x 50ft, $2.5M (deal) All legal fees paid 667-1960, 656-0701. KITTY: 2nd lot $7M with driveway 160 acres, Soesdyke and H/Way Millie's Hideout to Kara Kara River. 644-6551, 223-5204. 1 HOUSE LOT at Greenwich Park, EBE. Houselot with srtructure at Tuschen EBE. Tel:663-7692. HIGH-value transported land with newly-built small two-bedroom house, Greater Diamond $11M neg. Contact 265-4338. 32 ACRES sea side land at Enmore ECD- $45M. Supply $35M, LBI $5.5M, Turkeyen, Regent St, etc. Tel: 227-7556/6158734/641-2664 1.5ACRESland on West Side & numerous commercial & domestic lands. Contact Mohamad's Construction and Real Estate Agency. Tel: 2163120, 667-6644.
SUNDAY CHRONICLE August 6, 2017 LAND FOR SALE ENMORE roadside transported land (200 x 160), land Parkia Stetting, land Soesdyke Rivrside Tel: 692-1021, 2252319. DENNIS Street, Campbellville 2-ftat on approximately 120' x 60' land, $50M, Eccles $80M, Tucville $15.5M. Tel: 226-8148, 625-1624. PREMIER Real Estate 50'x128' Lamaha Gardens $52M, 77x100 Eccles $6.5M, Nabi Scheme Providence $12M, 120x115 Herstelling $14M. Contact 649-8027. 614-3888.
ONLY 6 HOUSE LOTS AVAILABLE $7.5M EACH jBflU: 231-535a RUIMZEIGHT Gardens: Commercial & residential single and double lots also one lot (48'x90') at Vreed-enHoop Public Road. Financing available. Call 269-0030 or 269-0032. LAND situate at Lot 179 being part of Area 'X' known as Atlantic Gardens, East Coast Demerara, Guyana. NO. AGENTS. Tel: 231-7218, 6280668, 222-7690. HARRY AND SON REAL ESTATE.LOT 185 CHARLOTTE & KINGS STREETS, MARAJ BUILDING TEL :227-02651227- 1881! 627-8057.LAND: Croat St, Friendship - Sea side, Non Pare/7, Durban St - Business spot, C/Ville, Kitty - double lot. PARFAITE HARMON IE $1.5M & 2M, Friendship $1.8M, Covent Garden $3.5M Providence $3.5M, $4.5M Enterprise $3.5M, North Ruimveldt $6.5M East La Penitence $7.5M, Kitty $11M, $14M, Blygezight $18.5M, $55M Agricola Flour Mill Road $40M, Loo Creek 23 acres. Contact 656-3082. BEL AIR PARK $33M, South $9M, Atlantic Ville $11M, Lamaha Springs $8.5M, David Street $37M, Continental Park $14M, Republic Park $20M, Farm front $4.5M, $2.8M, Providence $5M, Diamond $3.5M, Aubrey Barker $27M (triple), Land of Canaan (cleared) $6.5M per acre, Loo Creek 34 acres, Saxacalli, Parfaite $3M, $1.4M, Triumph (beach) $13M, Vreed-enHoop $35M business 231-7805, 618-7483, 231-2199. Shawn. JEWANRAM REALTY. "Have Faith in Christ, Today "227-1988/231-5244/6236431, Jewanalrealty @gmail.com. 21 acres Garden of Eden $150M, Rosignot-River front, 3 acres $70M, Parika, Hubu, well-appointed resort, $175M, Blygezight $25M, Happy Acres $20M, Agricola double lot $ 12M, Land of Canaan $14M per acre (60 acres), Kitty $8M, Good Hope, Kissoon Scheme $6M, Enterprise, I max Gardens, $6M, L.B.I Onion Field $6M, Coldingen $ 4M, Lama Avenue $60M, Republic Gardens Phase 1 (land filled) $11M, Grove (near mosque) $6M, Hague Backdam, 1 acre, $2.5M, Craig $2.5M. TO LET 3-BEDROOM apartments. Call 619-1401. 1-BEDROOM BOTTOM FLAT IN TIMEHRI. TEL: 6429947. 3-BEDROOM apartment, in residential area for small family. Contact 622-8881.
TO LET ONE THREE-BEDROOM APARTMENT, ENMORE. CONTACT 627-8000, 655-6522. ONE LIQUOR RESTAURANT AT LBI. CONTACT 6278000, 655-6522. TOP flat, three bedrooms, wifi, cable, fully furnished. Contact Peter 642-4036, 682-0829. ONE TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. TEL: 229-6149. FURNISHED apartment 2 S3 bedrooms at Better Hope, ECD. Tel: 622-7323, 220-5251. BUSINESS space, Diamond Housing Scheme Tel: 610-9113. ONE two-bedroom apartment, Prashad Nagar. Tel: 225-0805. APARTMENT in Cummings Lodge. Call 2224389. 3-BEDROOM, Prashad Nagar S70 OOO. Whatsapp Eric 648-0582. 2-BEDROOM, ECCLES $70 OOO. WHATSAPP ERIC 648-0582. KITTY Public Road: Twobedroom bottom fiat $65 OOO monthly. Tel: 656-3082. 2-BEDROOM bottom flat, unfurnished. No pets, no children. Sharing allowed. Call 225-0441. 1-BEDROOM furnished AC & wifi, industry $55 OOO. Whatsapp Eric 648-0582. BUSINESS spaces in Grove EBD. Tel: 643-4045. $50 OOO monthly. NEW 2-bedroom Better Hope $60000, 1-bedroom $45 OOO. Whatsapp Eric 648-0582. EXECUTIVE semi-furnished apartment with 2 self-contained rooms with AC. Contact 600-5550. ONE-BOTTOM front space for business in Regent Road. 650-2858. ECCLES: apartment, single, furnished, internet, AC, etc. Call 233-2770. 2- & 3-BEDROOM apartment, furnished & unfurnished. Tel: 226-8148, 6251624. TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE AT HOPE ESTATE, ECD. PRICE $35 000. TEL: 6763504. QUEENSTOWN; Furnished apartment, available longor short-term. Tel: 600-3171, 6712384. WALKING distance to UG, furnished apartments, fridge, stove, bed, toilet & bath. Cat! 222-6708. 2 BEDROOM fully furnished upper fiat in Kitty, price US$650 serious calls only. Call 649-2699. TWO-bedroom bottom flat at Norton Street Lodge. Price $50,000 per month. Tel:6814943.(Syneata) NEWLY built 2-bedroom apartment in Annandale. Tel: 234-0024, 676-8710. ONE apartment in Triumph, free wifi and water $30 OOO. Tel: 220-2760. 2-BEDROOM house in La Parfaite Harmonie Tel: 6148104, 619-3258. ONE two bedroom apartment situated at 27 Garnett Street and Delph Avenue Campbellville . UPPER 2-bedroom apartment, Lot 45 Railway Line, Campbellville, opposite Shell Road, Kitty. Price neg. 645-0196, 689-8392 ONE 2-bedroom tower flat apartment Haslington South. Call 256-3808. Available immediate/y. ECCLES Apartment: Onebedroom furnished studio apartment with AC, wifi. Call 233-2770.
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ONE fully furnished two-bedrootn apartment in Kitty, parking, grilled, air-conditioned, internet, w/ Netflix $120,000 Tel: 623-2982. 2-BEDROOM apartments furnished, space available for office/ classes/meetings. Call 658-5454, 680-7714. 4-BEDROOM house at Diamond/Grove EBD, semi-furnished, AC rooms, security cameras, phone, internet etc. Price US$1000. Tel: 617-2435. 1-BEDROOM furnished apartment, 3-bedroom middle flat, furnished, long term or short term. 225-0071, 658-9222. FURNISHED 1-bedroom apartment located at Subryanville. Contact 226-3160. SHORT-TERM 1-, 2- & 3bedroom apartments, fully furnished with all modern amenities, from US$60 per night. 699-8390. PRASHAD Nagar near to the American School 4 bedroom entire house unfurnished. US$1200. Jewanram 623-6431. APARTMENT for single working girls furnished or semifurnished. Whatsapp or text 617-7823. ONE-bedroom apartment, Single working person preferred. Tel: 223-2742, 661-5563, 6128305. ONE spacious two-bedroom apartment at Bagotstown, EBD. Call 231-7839, 601-2622, Preferably religious persons. 2-BEDROOM spacious apartment on D'Urban Street, Lodge $50 000. Tel: 650-5492, 655-1357. TWO-bedroom apartment at Triumph Village, Agriculture Road, ECD. Tel: 2207937, 693-9249. MAJOR'S furnished rooms & apartment with kitchenette $35 000 monthly. $6000 daily Tel: 604-0054, 627-2981. STUDIO, two- and threebedroom apartment furnished and unfurnished, East Street and Queenstown. 621-5282. PETER ROSE Street: Unfurnished or semi-furnished threebedroom top flat with all conveniences. Tel: 642-0636. ESTABLISHED licensed liquor restaurant and bar with all fixtures, Kitty. Comrade Raghubir. Tel: 642-0636. 2-BEDROOM, Bel Air, AC, wifi, filter system, generator, hot & cold, fully furnished US$700. Whatsapp Eric 648-0582. OLEANDER Gardens: 3bedroom house by itself with or without furnishings US$700. Call 600-4343 SEMI-FURNISHED apartment, 226 Good Hope ECD. Vacant from the August 1, 2017. Tel: 698-1473, 234-0641. LONG & short term furnished apartments for overseas guest contact Ms. Dee Tel: 661-7354. TWO-bedroom apartment situated at 27 Third Street Liliendaal, ECD. Contact Compton Shim 222-3475, 670-6450. EXECUTIVE apartments in Atlantic Gardens: 2-bedroom fully furnished, parking, secure environment, wifi. Tel: 624-7684. GARNETT STREET: Fully furnished one- and twobedroom apartment from US$20 daily. Phone 227-5852, 638-4404. QUEENSTOWN: Fully furnished 1- & 3-bedroom apartments, AC, hot & cold, cable TV, wifi, parking. Overseas/short-term. Tel: 226-5137, 227-1843. FULLY furnished 2- & 3bedroom luxury apartments, long- and short-term stay. Contact 665-3505.
1-2 bedroom flat house in Diamond New Scheme, EBD. Contact: 621-8957. Andrew for more info. LARGE spacious bottom Hat, Better Hope, parking & wifi S50 OOO. Whatsapp Eric 648-0582. ONE 2 bedroom semi furnished upper flat house with parking at Da Silva St, Newtown Kitty. Price $85,000. Tel:680-5855/6429288. 1- TWO bedroom upper flat to rent in Newtown Kitty, $60,000 monthly. Call: 231-7568 or 2267038. ONE-bedroom apartment, working couple or single person preferred, $35 000. Tel: 672-3699. ONE semi-furnished 2-bedroom apartment at Yarrowkabra, Soesdyke/Linden Highway. Contact 617-7171. ALEXANDER VILLAGE, two bedroom, $40,000 per month Tel: 227- 7556/615-8734/641 -2664. BUSINESS place, licensed liquor restaurant and bar with all fixtures and fittings. Mr Solomon 682-0365. ONE bedroom unfurnished apartment to rent in Thomas Street, Kitty price $40 000 contact 610-3821. ONE- and two-bedroom apartments, $40 000, $50 000. Decent single or couple in Charlestown. Tel: 225-1418, 674-6394. 2 - 2-BEDOOM apartments, $35 000 & $40 000 monthly located at La Parfaite Harmonie, WBD. Contact 617-7645. LARGE three-storey building Queenstown, with large parking area. Contact 619-9960, 697-4800. 2-BEDROOM apartment furnished/unfurnished for local/overseas clientele. Call 680-7714, 226-0210 SCHOOL furniture at giveaway prices. Don't miss your opportunity. Contact 619-9960, 697-4800. ONE 3 bedroom top flat at Block 8 Mon Repos, toilet & bath, price $45 000 monthly. Call 6579200, 657-3800, 220-2366. 2-BEDROOM bottom flat, unfurnished apartment in Block CC Eccles, H/S $60 000 inclusive light & water. Call tor viewing 655-2873, 675-5309. STUDIO; 1-, 2-, 3- & 4-bedroom, pool, wifi, surveillance cameras etc. All residential areas. Call: 685-8727, Whatsapp 652-6464. BOTTOM flat furnished two bedroom apartment on North Road, Bourda $80 000 monthly. Call 227-4910, 604-5596. ONE executive one bedroom apartment fully furnished, grilled, mesh, wifi $75 000 monthly. Tel: 227-8451, 622-8109. 2-BEDROOM Atlantic Gardens furnished $80 000, 1-bedroom furnished $45 000 Whatsapp Eric 648-0582. 2-BEDROOM Agriculture Road $50 000, top flat $55 000, LBI 2-bedroom $70 000 Whatsapp 648-0582. 4-BEDROOM house at Diamond/Grove EBD, semi-furnished, AC rooms, security cameras, phone, internet etc. Price US$1000. Tel: 617-2435. BOTTOM flat, back building, 36 First Street, Alexander Village . Only one person over 50 years. Price $26,000 Monthly Contact Dularie, 08:30hrs - 15:00hrs. CENTRALLY located space, suitable storage, office, barber or other (18ft x 18ft). Tel: 2273064, 628-7589. SOMERSET Court Herstelling 3 bedroom house safe <S excellent neighbourhood gated community $110,000. Contact Jewanram Realty 623-6431/227-1988
TlVO-storey bond space with living quarters, 2 toilets and one bath, office space, water and light. Contact Debbie 649-1874. ALBERTTOWN;: Onebedroom semi-furnished $55 000, two-bedroom semi-furnished AC, wifi $80 000 Tel: 227-2256, 621-2914. THREE-storey 75ft x 30ft building/bond open floors, 2 offices, 2 washrooms, driveway, 25B Princes Street, Charlestown. 223-0654, 225-0605. NEW self-contained twobedroom apartment, equipped with water, light, patio. Fully secured in La Parfaite Harmonie, WBD, $40 000, call 615-1201. B/V CRANDV/LLE park gated three bedroom fully furnished with parking US$900 Jewanram Tel: 623-6431. BOND SPACE, party, wedding reception, house, meeting room, diplomat's buildings, etc. Tel: 227-7556/6158734/641-2664. BEL AIR VILLAGE 2 bedroom upper flat with parking $60,000. Call JEWANRAM REALTY 227-1988 / 623-6431. KINGSTON: Pretty tropical garden apartment, fully furnished, all amenities US$600. Call 6414664, 225-7211 for details/viewing. 2, 3, 4, 5 & 7-BEDROOM houses/apartments and commercial spaces and Building to rent. Mohamed Construction & Real Estate Agency Call: 216-3120, 667-6644 UNFURNISHED apartment located at Mon Repos Public Road $5000 daily, monthly $65 OOO - Tel: 6163902. SOMERSET Court Herstelling 3 bedroom house safe & excellent neighbourhood gated community $120,000. Contact Jewanram Reatty 623-6431/227-1988. INDUSTRY, ECD: 3-bedroom apartment with toilet, bath, kitchen, hall and dining room, one parking $70 000. Tel: 222-5352, 621-6820. ONE-bedroom apartment at Diamond, 2-bedroom upper flat WCD, 2-bedroom flat house Westminster. Working couple preferred. Call 6711533, 616-4336. SEMI-FURNISHED bottom flat, 1-bedroom apartment.. Call 628-2833, 227-8550 at Lot 210 2nd Street, South East Cummings Lodge, Greater Georgetown. ONE fully furnished twobedroom executive apartment with AC, DSL & parking proximity to Georgetown. Price US$800. Tel: 226-1769, 600-9321. SOMERSET Court Herstelling 3 bedroom house safe & excellent neighbourhood gated community $110,000. Contact Jewanram Reatty 623-6431/227-1988 FURNISHED apartment 318 East Street (between Middle & New Market Streets) a few buildings from GPHC and Balwant Singh's Hospital. Tel: 226-3199, 650-0490. ONE-bedroom furnished apartment with bed, stove, fridge, AC, internet etc., well grilled, parking available, short/long term, ECD. Contact 683-5726, 255-0872. Leave message if no response. FULLY FURNISHED 3 bedroom apartment (executive), price $US1300. Tel:6492699 or 618-1480.Serious inquiries only. FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments located at Mon Repos ECD. long and short term rentals available, $40 000 and $50 000 monthly. Tel: 616-3902. COMMERCIAL Building, Broad & Charles Street, Georgetown. Can be used as warehouse, supermarket, manufacturing plant, hardware store etc. Call 231-5359, 231-6694.
TWO-bedroom fully furnished apartment, front building, fully grilled, AC, wifi. Station Street, Kitty US$600 monthly, US$40 daily. Tel: 227-6046, 6217519, 639-8101. ONE complete house (four bedrooms) in Triumph & one studio apartment in Atlantic Ville, $60 000 & $30 000 respectfully. Contact 220-7454, 651-1411. OPPOSITE Ciftland; Unfurnished 1-bedroom bottom apartment, ultra-modern with AC, unfurnished $70 000. Call 6004343. .NEAR UG, in residential community, fully furnished bottom apartment, 2-bedroom fullymeshed & grilled, US$600 inclusive of water, internet & electricity cable ready. Call 600-4343. FURNISHED classrooms suitable for day classes, lessons, evening classes etc. Rates from $10 000 a month. 71 Croat Street, Stabroek Tel: 624-5741. ATLANTIC GARDEN 3 bedroom Lower flat very upscale and safe with parking price $100,000. Cat! JEWANRAM REALTY 2271988 / 623-6431. BUSINESS PLACE in Duncan street $45 000. Three-bedroom top flat unfurnished $90 000, no parking, house by itself unfurnished, with parking $150 000, executive apartments US$900, US$1200, US$2000, upwards. 693-8532, 6693350, 646-1712 NEWLY constructed 3bedroom upper flat, 3 large bedrooms and 2 full bathrooms, one master self-contained with bath and walk-in closet, back and front verandahs, spacious modern kitchen, water tanks, private yard space, Melanie Damishana ECD. Asking $65 000 monthly. Call 696-2398, 625-9665, 608-8523. OFFICE building including 3 bonds with all amenities, including PBX, hot & cold system, air-condition, wifi, generator, parking etc. US$7500, 19 Middletown Street, Campbellville (oblique to Rama Krishna Primary School. Contact 219-4683-6 09:00hrs17:00hrs, after hours 624-4587. EXECUTIVE FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED PROPERTIES.ATLANTIC GARDENS - split level two storey, 4 bedrooms, all self-oontained. BEL AIR GARDENS: Two storey 4 bedrooms, ENMORE - Business complex with extensive land. HAPPY ACRES: 2 story 4 bedrooms, BETTERHOPE; 3 bedrooms upper flat. All with modern conveniences. MRNARINE6240762, 696-8230. megaperm @ yahoo.com. BOND space with attached office in a secure environment and twelve minutes from Georgetown. Bond dimension 80ft long x 20ft wide. 10 feet high floor to ceiling. Office dimension 15ft long x 13ft wide, inclusive of air condition, display shelving, outlets for computers, cash registers, cameras etc. & a cashier's window with bulletproof glass. Price US$1500 per month, exclusive of utilities. Serious enquiries only. Tel: 675-7114 between 09:00hrs and 16:00hrs. JEWANRAM REALTY. "Have Faith in Christ, Today "227-1988/231-5244/6236431, Jewanalrealty @gmait.com. 21 acres Garden of Eden $150M, Rosignol-River front, 3 acres $70M, Parika, Hubu, wellappointed resort, $175M, Blygezight $25M, Happy Acres $20M, Agricola double lot $ 12M, Land of Canaan $14M per acre (60 acres), Kitty $8M, Good Hope, Kissoon Scheme $6M, Enterprise, /max Gardens, $6M, L.B.I Onion Field $6M, Coldingen $ 4M, Lama Avenue $60M, Republic Gardens Phase 1 (land filled) $11M, Grove (near mosque) $6M, Hague Backdam, 1 acre, $2.5M, Craig $2.5M.
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SUNDAY CHRONICLE August 6, 2017
PROPERTY FOR SALE ■ PROPERTY FOR SALE ■ PROPERTY FOR SALE ■ PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPERTY IN ROBB STREET. TEL: 671-2294. PROPERTY at Annandale, ECD. Price S7M, GO'xIOO land. Call 234-1969, 639-8654. CORNER property in Grove a block from main road price neg. call 1-905-626-2572. EAST Coast Demerara, 18 200 sq.ft. ($110M) neg. Tel: 6841893, 610-3666. , ONE executive five-bedroom property in Eccies. Price neg. Call 603-8893. ECCLES BB main road for living/business. Price S55M. Tel: 613-6815. ONE top and bottom three-bedroom house at Ruimzeight Gardens, WCD. Call 688-4847. TRANSPORTED business property at Area G Better Hope South, ECD. Tel: 683-9265, 646-3993. HOUSE and land in upper EBD. Land size approximately 2 acres. Good investment. Tel: 682-3411. ONE land Providence $6M, house and land Diamond $15M. contact 665-0002. SECTION BNon Pariei 2-storey concrete building with 2 going business Tel: 270-4225, 6228229. BUSINESS place Albert & North Road $50M, one unfinished house in Providence 79x120 Tel: 693-0553. STATION Street business place, targe concrete and wooden building. Vacant possession. Tel: 231-4744. BAR!MA Avenue, Bel Air Park: Large concrete building with four bedrooms. Vacant possession. Tel: 642-0636. TWO upper flat apartments, LBI, ECD. 1 upper flat apartment, Enmore ECD. For more information call:663-3649. 255-0627. 4-FLAT concrete building 130ft x 25ft each flat. Land 250ft x 50ft central Georgetown. Tel: 227-0190, 693-5610, 616-9727. 2-STOREY concrete property very close to UG, Cummings Lodge, $18M neg. Both rooms self-contained. Whatsapp Eric 648-0582. ONE two storey house for sale; four bedrooms, two toilets, and bath at Mon Repos - Martyr's Ville, ECD. Call:234-1682/6734423. NICE 2-storey, good for business & residence at 238 Quamina Street, Georgetown. Whatsapp 656-8898. ONE land Providence $6M, house and land Diamond $15M. contact 6650002. GREIA: Atlantic Ville wooden building on land 110'xSO'. Price for immediate sale. $14M. Tel: 225-3737, 651-7078. FORMERLY Starlite Cinema $36M. 3-bedroom house and land $35M. Both prime locations for business, Pouderoyen West Bank, Demerara. Call 622-6076. 3-STOREY concrete commercial property in Grove, EBD, established businesses. Serious enquiries only. $80M neg. Tel:643-4045. NORTON Street $11.5M, $9M, $8.5M, D'Urban $12M, $30M. Campbellville $22M, $16M. Kitty $25M, $18M, Goodwill Realty 223-5204, 225-2540, 628-7605. OGLE - $80M, Parafait Harmony, $14.5M, Diamond $20M, Princess St $28M, Kitty $17M, Lamaha Gardens, Main St, Regent St, Robb St, etc. Tel: 227-7556/ 615-8734/641-2664 LOT 4 Duncan Street, Bel Air Park solid three bedroom house on 120'x50' parcel of land, ideal for residential and or commercial purposes contact 6423170 for further information.
BUILDING FOR SALE/RENT - 2-storey located at 236 South Road, Lacy town, prime business spot, between Camp & Alexander Streets. Contact 624-5814. CRANE PLACE South Ruimveldt Park - $35M neg, Durban St Lodge, 2 properties - $25.5M, Robb & Oronoque Sts - $65M neg, Stabroek Market area - $US1.5M, Croat St Stabroek - $US1. 1M, Nandy Park - double lot with house on one lot - $75M neg. Contact:6923124/626-2689, Karim.
A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE WE BUY. SELL & RENT YOUR REAL ESTATE Wo answer your Frequently asked QUESTIONS and provide ANSWERS LOT 2 GEORGE STREET MK-EN'HUST, GEORGETON Tel: 227 2487 Mobile: 623 7805 eiTiail:pete_reaLestate@yalioo.coiTi BELAIR$33M, $90M, South $27M, $25M (new), Quamina $55M, Lodge $45M, Diamond $13.5M, $24M, $18M, Friendship $55M, Grove $7.5M, McDoom $95M, Schoonord $17M. Tel: 2312199, 618-7483. PIKE Street, Campbellville, 3-storey concrete $65M. Somerset Court EBD 2-bedroom concrete $16M. Pearl EBD 5 acres land $25M neg. Providence lots 50x100 $7M. Naresh Persaud, 681-2499, 225-9882. TWO-storey property in Diamond EBD close to Third Avenue, 3 bedrooms, 3 toilets and bath, burglar alarm, fire alarm, house sixe 32ft x 47ft, yard size 65ft x 91ft, 8ft fence all around, concrete yard. Asking price $24.9M neg. Tel: 622-7372. TVYO-storey concrete property Light & Fourth Streets, Alberttown (top flat two-bedroom apartment with AC, carpeted floors, hot/cold shower, etc;, bottom flat for business 35ft x 37ft.) 610-7770, 668-6018. REPUBLIC Gardens $65M neg., South Ruimveldt $14M neg., house to rent from $80 000 to US$2500, land from $6M to $55M, Cell D&G Agency Realtors 223-1217, 674-0622, 6585489, 666-5355. 1-, 2- & 3-storey properties (commercial/domestic) in Eccies - (wooden/concrete) Agricola, Alberttown Garnett Street, Nandy Park, Diamond, D'urban Street etc. Mohamed Construction & Real Estate Agency Tel: 2163120, 667-6644. NEW HOPE $7.5M, Diamond $16M, $14M, & $24M, Hers telling Public Road $25M, Providence $33M, Eccies $29M, Friendship $16M, Festival City $18M, South Ruimveldt $45M, Charlestown $22M, Camp Street $48M, LBI $50M, Bel Air $43M, Grove $27M, Meadow Brook $33M Tel: 656-3082. PREMIER Real Estate, Versailles $20M, Houston $22M, Stone Avenue (corner) $42M, Aubrey Barker (commercial) $48M, Eccies (luxury home) $ 100M. Republic Gardens $50M, Nandy Park $38M, Sophia $12M, Guysuco Gardens Turkeyen $75M. Contact 649-8027, 614-3888. HARRY AND SON REAL ESTATE.LOT 185 CHARLOTTE & KINGS STREETS, MARAJ BUILDING TEL:22702651227-18811627-8057. Nandy Park, Durban St, Republic Park, Robb St, Prashad Nagar, Lamaha Garden, Thomas St, Parafait Harmony, Norton St.
2-STOREY 2 family concrete and wooden building on D'Urban Street, close to Camp Street. Ideal for residence & business. Minimum repairs needed. Parking space for 3 vehicles,. $55M neg. Contact Mohamed's Construction and Real Estate Agency. Tel: 216-3120, 6676644. NEW HOPE $8.9M, Lodge $12M, Bent Street $15M, Diamond $16.5 & $23M, Atlantic Ville $17.5M, Strathspey $15M, Grove $27M, Aubrey Barker Road $40M, D'Urban Street $33M, Meadow Brook Drive $33M, Providence $33M, Campbellville $45M, Friendship $16M, Brickery $16.5M, S/Ruimveldt Gardens $40M. Contact 856-3082. SOMERSET COURTS 18M. Diamond $16M, Section K Campbellville $40M, Royal Drive Campbellville $G7M, Industry $52M & $45M, Blygezight $58M, Bee Hive $27M, Grove $13M, Third Street Georgetown $42M, Quamina Street $92M, Camp Street $95M, Kitty land $17M. To Let Republic Gardens 4 bedrooms all AC, standby generator, security monitors Tel: Whatsapp 592609-2302, 645-2580, email defreitasassociates@gmail.com. D'URBAN Street, Kitty, S.L/Highway lots of acres any area, Cummings, V/Hoop, Ptaisance, Buxton, Broad, Robb, Soesdyke, Friendship, Quamina, COMM, Bel Air, Victoria, Oronoque, Forshaw, Linden Comm-Mani, BHive beach Front. Must see, 100 acres Mahaica Creek, 75 acres Moblissa about to run electricity at my cost, Cumberland Canje lots #9 (or Berbice 2 acres), Supenaam Creek, Patentia, Russell Street. Call Albert 644-6551, 223-5204. PROPERTY FOR SALE VERSAIIES - RORAIMA TRUST GATED COMMUNITY 2 STOREY 3 REDR00M MODERN PROPERTY NEW FURNISHING $45M NEG. GUT NO REASONAGIE OFFER REFUSED OWNER IN COUNTRY. CALL/WHATSAPP 623-6431. EXECUTIVE FURISHEDI UNFURNISHED PROPET/ES: ATLANTIC GARDENS- split level 2 storey four bedrooms, all self-contained, fully air conditioned. MEADOW BROOK GARDENS two-storey, 3 bedrooms. LA BONNE INTENTION ground floor business, first floor 3 bedrooms, lots of land space, BETTER HOPE massive concrete 3 storey building. ENMORE - Business complex with extensive land All with modern conveniences. MRNARINE 624O 7 6 2, 6 9 6- 8230. megaperm@yahoo. com CALL us at Raphael's Realty, Charlotte St. Bourda. Tel: 225-8241, 2274950, after hrs 226-7829, Fax 2271537 FOR SALE: Bungalow House Friendship, EBD $8M, Campbellville $45M, South R/veidt $25M, $40M, Cummings Street $26M, North R/ veldt $15M, Republic Park $25M, $56M, Diamond EBD $25M, $28M, Charlotte Street, L/town $55M, Robb St $60M, Kitty $140M, Alberttown $150M, Canaan Gardens $30M LAND: Linden Highway 151 Acres transported, 20 acres Friendship, EBD $3.5M, South R/veldt $10M, Eccies $35M, N/A Riverside $28M, Newtown, Kitty. $20, $25M, Agricola $2.5M, Piiasance $25M, Rental: Blankenburg $60,000, Campbellville US$800. All prices are negotiable.
BEL Air Park: 2-storey 3 bedrooms, concrete building, verandah, patio, hot & cold water system, storeroom, lawn, parking for 3 vehicles, automatic gate, alarm system, fully grilled pressurized water system, 3 - 500 gallon water tanks, concrete trestle 24 Coralita Avenue. Tel: 6245741 No agents. JEWANRAM REALTY. "Have Faith in Christ, Today "227-19881231-52441 623-6431, Jewana/realty @gmaU.com. Atlantic Gardens $60M, BV, Granville Park, gated, $35M, Bel-Air Village, 2 apartments building, $19M, Section 'C Enterprise, $18M, BV over Embankment $19M, Mon Repos, Public Road, $38M/32M, Better Hope, apartment building $38M, Schoonard/Good Hope, Kissoon Scheme, $20M Diamond, $ 15M $80M, Eccies AA $60M, Versailes $45M (Gated), De Groot Klien, WCD $35M, Prashad Nagar $70M, Republic Gardens $50M, Nandy Park $60M, Kitty $50M - $70M, Parfaite/Rechdorsee, $22M. Commercial: Mon Repos $250M, Diamond Public Road $80M. Present Hope (After St. Lawrence)-wett-appointed resort $175M. Prices negotiable. FOR SALE ONE state pools table. Call 220-2706, 220-1109. MiXED-breed puppies. Contact 614-2457. 2 IN A cartridge HP laser jet, 641 A C9721A. Contact 616-0929. ONE scrap CF DAF Hauler Truck 75-310. Tel: 656-2350. 40HP YAMAHA OUTBOARD, LONG FOOT. TEL: 642-9947. USED office desk and executive chair. Phone 693-1480. ENGLISH Perkins IIOHP, one Taurus engine 3.5HP. Tel:676-7984. POODLES puppies (fluffy) six weeks. Tel: 694-4550, 226-8234. SHiZU MIXED WITH POODLE 6 WEEKS OLD. TEL: 275-1122. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. Contact Devi on 639-2828, 225-3721. USED AC units $18 OOO & 24 OOO BTU. Contact 6448873. 2 CATERPILLAR 428 backhoes in working condition. Call 222-6708. 1 POPCORN machine almost new. Contact 6448873, 682-7733. 5-PIECE suite $65 000, recliner $35 000. Contact Esmond Lachmansingh, 226-5053. CREOLE chicks, ducklings, ducks Lot i L 'Oratoire Canai No. i, WBD. Call 6551284. 2 MINI SPEAKERS (Yamaha), brand new for home & office, $40 OOO. Best offer. Call 675-3062. ONE 6000W Honda powered gasolene generator. Price $240 OOO Tel: 2267169, 600-9321. G YM MACHINES: One complete gym over 30 machines and weights. Call 886-7771, 686-9030. COMPLETE music set (bass boxes, QSC amps, disc rack, Jugglers) base watt generator. Tel: 623-2923. LOUVRE pine doors, starting at $7 000 each. Call 2330608 Monday to Friday from 08:00hrs to 17:00hrs. TIMBER HARVESTER SAWMILL - 36"X40", one 7 head Wadkin Moulder - air pressed with dust collector and sharpener. Tel :663-7692.
FOR SALE REFURBISHED Dell and ThinkPad Laptops i3, i5 Core2 DUO Windows!, 8 and 10. Call 696-2398, 642-7487. CLEAN garden earth, builders waste. Delivery to spot, also excavating, grading and levelling done. Call 616-0617, 663-3285. FOR SALE POOL! POOL! PC
All SIZES OF INTEX POOLS AT REAS0NARLE PRICES STARTING FROM $20,000 UPWARDS. ■ hMIYI.'hUTM 639-8751.220-5830 1 - SMITH 5 Head Moulder -15.4 acres farm land for sale at Tower Road Linden, Soesdyke, Highway. Tel:256-4 13 1/6049202. 2 MALE German shepherd pups, 9 weeks old, vaccinated and dewormed, Father Kennel Club-certified. Contact 800-7871, 233-5783, 641-7952. MACHINERY & EquipmentFranklin Skidder model 170, year 1995 - $4.42M, Franklin Skidder model 660, year 1995 - $4.42M, Bulldozer D6D Caterpillar, year 1985 - $3.757M. All prices are negotiable. 2 STAND-UP freezers $45 000, $85 000 neg., dish washer $40 000 neg., water distiller $100 000 neg., Stihl brush cutter $65 000 neg. Call 680-3863 ONE greenheart building, with only solid beams, columns, floor joist, doors, windows, grilles and all accessories. Price neg. Ideal for vacant land. Call 227-4285. NO reasonable offer refused. 2-door fridge in working order, stove in working order, washer (needs minor repairs). Contact 826-9251, 2258728 (after 19:00hrs). VEHICLE FOR SALE MAZDA 6, PPP SERIES.. Call 623-4157. 2002 Toyota Mark H, GX110. Tel: 644-8873. MERCEDES BENZ C200 PTT. 616-0312. HONDA CIVIC CAR $750 OOO. Contact 617-7645. ONE MINIBUS. Price S1.85M Call 673-7934. ONE Toyota Ceres price $675 OOO. Contact 6606110. WHITE Toyota Verossa, PRR series $2.3M neg. Contact 618-6153. TOYOTA 1ST2007model, in excellent condition $1.7M neg. Call 626-1141. TOYOTA RAV4, PVV1273 - $2.8M neg. Call Ayube Tel: 233-5557, 610-1309. ONE minibus BHH series, good working condition $600 000 neg. 692-7578, 219-2133. ONE G-Touring wagon, excellent condition. $850 000 neg. Tel: 676-9304. ONE Mitsubishi Hyaab Canter, GRR series, immaculate condition. Call 821-2859. TACOMA V6, 2011, automatic, 4WD. Excellent condition. Phone 692-2197.
VEHICLE FOR SALE 152 Lavarda combine S10M neg. Contact660-6660. ONE SPACIO (LADYDRIVEN). Tel; 647-8827 S1.5M. ONE Mitsubishi Canter, 14ft. tray. Tel: 647-8827 S2.6M. ONE Pitbull minibus, BPP series, stick gear. Tel: 6422036. PICK UP truck, Toyota Hiiux S3.5M neg. Contact 660-6660. ONE blue and white Pitbull bus. Price neg. Call 696-9466, 664-5720. ONE Toyota 212. Price $850 OOO neg. 638-6269, 649-1869. TOYOTA 4-Runner (Surf) 3VZ engine, 4WD, PFF series, price $1.6M neg. Contact 809-5545. TOYOTA Tundra, Seadoo Jet Ski and CAW-AM ATV. Teh 600-3171. HONDA RUCKUS EXCELLENT CONDITION $380 OOO TEL: 641-1883. 2005 TOYOTA Passo PPP series 78 000 km. Asking $1.5M. Tel: 624-5741.
J, .fS0L^rm VEHICLE IN ENCELIENT CONDITION. WITH A STRONG BOX TO SECURE CASH $2M NEG. TEL 220-5192. 648-4501 ONE Mercedes Benz, Model 170, in mint condition, driven by a lady. Tel: 856-2350. ONE Toyota Coaster 32seater bus in private also in mint condition. Contact 656-2350. HONDA CRV with racks, mags, etc, and on Bluebird Car, all in excellent condition. Tel:663-7692. TOYOTA BB 2009, PVV series excellent condition, fully loaded. Price $1.7M. Call 679-23TO, 628-1480. KHAN S AUTO SALES 2 TOYOTA HZ 2 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER 2 TUYOTA PREMI0 2ALLI0N 2 FUN CARGO 2 NISSAN NOTE 2 FIELDER WAGON 2 TOYOTA RAUM 2 AT 212 CARINA 2 AT 192,2 AT 170. CONTACT 623-9972,225-9700. HONDA Fit, good condition, PPP series. $1.4M. Tel: 6199991, 829-1617. ONE Mercedes Benz C200, 2009 model, $4.4M contact 622-8320. TOYOTA 212, new model, fully loaded, AC, remote start. Price $ 1. 3M.. Tel: 225-1400, 621-5902.
SUNDAY CHRONICLE August 6, 2017 VEHICLE FOR SALE
H VEHICLE FOR SALE
ONE 2007 DOUBLE CAB PICK-UP, PWW SERIES. PRICE - $6.51/1 NEGOTIABLE. TEL: 664-5883. TOYOTA Cam! & new style Raum, good condition, fully loaded. Price $1.1M each. Tel: 644-5361.. KHAN S AUTO SALES
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Bolt suffers shock defeat to Gatlin in farewell lOOm By: Mitch Phillips out of track. "It's just one of those things," Bolt said. "My start is killing me. LONDON (Reuters) - Justin Gatlin Normally, it gets better during ruined Usain Bolt's farewell party the rounds but it didn't come when the 35-year-old American together." won the world 100 metres title on When the results flashed up Saturday, beating the Jamaican on the giant screen the crowd superstar into third and sparking immediately began repeating the a chorus of boos from a London booing with which Gatlin's name crowd unhappy with his doping had been greeted since the heats past. on Friday. What was meant to be a glorious Perhaps unsurprisingly, his celebration of the departure of the first response was to put his finger sport's greatest showman turned to his lips to indicate silence. into a condemnation of its biggest The crowd reacted by chantpantomime villain as Gatlin, twice ing Bolt's name and the Jamaican banned for drag offences, rolled back hugged Gatlin and told Iran he did the years to win a second world title not deserve the disrespect. 12 years after his first and 13 after "I tuned it out (the boos) claiming Olympic 100m gold. through the rounds and stayed As so often before Bolt made a the course. I did what I had to terrible start but for once could not do," said Gatlin, who served a make it up as Christian Coleman, four-year ban from 2006 for a the 21-year-old American who beat second doping offence - which he him in the semi-finals, looked set always denied. for victory. "The people who love me are But Gatlin, who stumbled at the here cheering for me and cheering death to lose the 2015 world final to at home. Bolt by a hundredth of a second, on "It is Bolt's last race and he's this occasion timed his surge and dip the man so it's not about beating to perfection to win in 9.92 seconds. him. I have had many victories Coleman, who has run over 40 and many defeats down the years, races this year but turned profes- he's pushed and inspired me to be sional only a few weeks ago, took the athlete I am today. silver in 9.94. "It's surreal really to come Bolt, straining every sinew, across the line first - it's still his fought all the way to the fine but the night. pace and grace that took him to his "We are rivals on the track but world record of 9.58 eight years ago in the warm-down area we j oke and lias withered with age and perennial have a good tune. The first fifing he injury battles and this time he ran did was congratulate me and say that I didn't deserve the boos. He is WANTED an inspiration." WE buy land in Eccles, FIRST BRONZE Herstelling, Farm, Parfaite Harmonie, Zeelugt, Melanie & anywhere else. As always, the ever-popular Tel: 628-2881, 651-1969. Bolt gave generously of his time ONE OFFICE ASSISTANT after the race to fans and media and Security Checker. Must be alike, despite the unfamiliarity of able to work day and night shift, finishing third for the first time in a must have a motor cycle.Tel: 226major championship. 9337/624-7436. The Jamaican had been seekONE general domestic. ing a fourth 100m world title to Please mail or drop application at 186 Charlotte and Oronoque go with his four over 200m, four Streets, Georgetown. relay golds and eight Olympic PA YING $28 OOO per ton crowns and a capacity 56,000 for scrap iron loaded into crowd had turned out fully exthe container. Call 671pecting to celebrate it. 0854, 610-9045. "I needed to be in a better place ATTRACTIVE waitresses & female bartender between 18 after 30 metres but I just wasn't in that super-shape I needed to be in," and 25 years, $ 15 000 weekly. Domestic in Grove. Tel: 678said Bolt, who turns 31 this month. 2295, 683-5343, 266-1292. "I gave it my best shot but my ONE handyman and one body's telling me it's time to go." puri cook to work at a restauHe still has another chance rant. Puri cook works from to add to the medal tally in the 05:00hrs. Apply in person to 4x100m relay next week - when 53 David Street, Kitty. he will be desperate to avenge BOTTOM flat to rent for comSaturday's defeat in what, if the mercial business in La Parfaite Harmonie, WBD. Can be part of Americans manage to get the incomplete or complete building. baton round, should be a last-leg Serious enquiries. Call 800-3937. showdown with Gatlin. EXPERIENCED cooks & Also in the U.S. team will kitchen assistants to work in be Coleman, who looked set for a cookshop at Mon Repos, ECD. remarkable victory running in the Able to cook Indian & English lane alongside Bolt until the man dishes. 616-3902, 616-3902. 14 years his senior snatched it from SECURITY Guards for urgent employment, no experience lane eight of nine. needed. Should be able to read Coleman, however, was not and write. Apply in person, 21 Peter about to complain. Rose Street, Queenstown, "Both of us have done well, Georgetown or call 223-4033, 223I'm really happy for him to get the 4039. DRIVER FOR CANTER gold and I'm delighted with silver," must be between the ages 35 he said. -60 must have at least 2 years Of Bolt, he added: "He's a experience must complete man who has taken the sport to a Secondary School must be able to work flexible hours In- whole new level. "He's been an icon of mine as terested persons can send application to PO Box I've grown up. It's an honour to 101821. toe the line with him."
22
SUNDAY CHRONICLE August 6, 2017
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yi sh win claims 26tlt fightback COLOMBO, (Reuters) - The ignominy of the follow-on revived Sri Lanka's stomach for a light on Saturday and the beleaguered hosts reached 209 for two in their second knock after a meek first-innings surrender in the second Test against India. Kusal Mendis smashed a belligerent 110 and Dimnth Karnnaratne complimented with an unbeaten 92 following Sri Lanka's first innings capitulation for 183 on day three of the contest. After losing eight wickets in the extended morning session, Sri Lanka returned after lunch a transformed side, as Mendis and Karnnaratne raised 191 runs following Upul Tharanga's departure for two. On a fast-crumbling track, Mendis deftly negotiated the Indian spinners, hitting 17 boundaries in his Andepson, Bairstow MANCHESTER, England (Reuters) - Jimmy Anderson put England in firm control on the second day of the fourth Test at Old Trafford on Saturday, with his four wickets leaving South Africa trailing by 142 runs with just one first-innings wicket remaining. Anderson's 4-33, ably supported by fellow seamer Stuart Broad, reduced South Africa to 220-9 at the close and gives England, who lead 2-1, a great chance of securing their first home series win over the Proteas since 1998. Earlier Anderson had provided support to Jonny Bairstow, who struck a brilliant 99, 46 of those runs coming in a last-wicket 50-run partnership with the bowler. Bairstow's enterprising and ENGLAND 1st innings (Overnight: 260-6) A. Cook c dc Kock b Maharaj 46 K Jennings c de Kock b Olivier 17 T. Westley c de Kock b Rabada 29 J. Root ibw b Olivier 52 D. Malan c du Plcssis b M. Morkel 18 B. Stokes b Rabada 58 J. Bairstow Ibw b Maharaj 99 T. Roland-Jones c Bavuma b Rabada 4 M.AIi c du Plessis b Rabada 14 S. Broad b M. Morkel 7 J. Anderson not out 4 Extras: (b-6 lb-6 nb-2) 14 Total: (all out, 108.4 overs) 362 Eall of wickets: 1-35 K. Jennings,2-92 A. Cook,3-92 T. Westley,4-144 D. Malan,5-187 J. Root,6-252 B. Stokes,7-271 T. Roland-Jones,8-303 M. Ali,9-312 S. Broad,10-362 J. Bairstow Bowling: M. Morkel 26-5 - 92 - 2(nb-l),K. Rabada 26 -7-91-4 D. Olivier 21 - 3 - 91 - 2, K. Maharaj 30.4 - 9 - 58 - 2, T. dc Bruyn 5 - O - 18 - O(nb-l). SOU 1 11 AFRICA 1st innings
atter
sparkling knock before falling to Hardik Pandya. Karnnaratne's unbeaten knock included 12 hits to the fence. Nightwatchman Malinda Pushpakumara was batting on two with Sri Lanka still
\
Kusal Mendis trailing by 230 runs. Earlier, Ravichandran Ashwin (5-69) claimed his 26th five-wicket haul as he and spin
follow-on
partner Ravindra Jadeja (2-84) tormented Sri Lanka on a deteriorating pitch that allowed for prodigious spin, with the ball often kicking up puffs of dust. India captain Virat Kohli, who led his team to a crushing 304-run win in the first of the three tests, was rewarded for his superb field placement when compulsive sweeper Dinesh Chandimal sent a Jadeja delivery straight to Pandya at square leg. Kohli dropped Angelo Mathews at gully but ran backwards to take a brilliant catch to send back Mendis for 24. Mathews decided to hit his way out of the trouble and clobbered a couple of sixes off Jadeja but the ploy did not work for long. With a breezy 26 on the board, he flicked at an Ashwin delivery and Cheteshwar Puja-
help England take charge nf fnurth Test entertaining knock ensured England made a good first-innings total of 362. Lancashire paceman Anderson certainly enjoyed the chance to bowl from the newly named 'James Anderson End' at his home ground - with all of his wickets coming from there. "I felt like I couldn't bowl badly, certainly this morning," he said. "It feels very strange still to hear it be announced, but I'm thrilled and nice to get some wickets there as well." Anderson was a threat from the outset. He picked up the wicket of Dean Elgar for a duck before lunch, trapping the South African opener Ibw with just his third delivery. Hashun Amla looked in good shape, but after making 30 mns D. Elgar Ibw b Anderson O H. Kuhn c Stokes b Ali 24 H. Amla c Bairstow b Roland-Jones 30 T. Bavuma b Anderson 46 F. du Plessis b Anderson 27 Q. de Kock c Bairstow b Broad 24 T. dc Bruyn c Root b Anderson 11 K. Maharaj Ibw b Ali 13 K. Rabada c Stokes b Broad 23 M. Morkel not out 18 Extras: (b-3 nb-1) 4 Total: (for 9 wickets, 68.3 overs) 220 Eall of wickets: 1-2 D. Elgar,2-47 H. Amla,3-84 H. Kuhn,4-131 T. Bavuma,5-132 F. du Plessis,6-146 T. de Bruyn,7-167 K. Maharaj,8-189 Q. de Kock,9-220 K. Rabada To bat: D. Olivier Bowling: J. Anderson 15 4 - 33 - 4, S. Broad 14.3 - 4 -45-2 T. Roland-Jones 11-3-41 - 1, M. Ali 21 - 5 - 57 - 2, B. Stokes 6 - 0 - 34 - O(nb-l), D. Malan 1-0-7-0.
off 35 balls, he edged a leg-side delivery from Toby Roland-Jones to Bairstow. The surface was looking increasingly placid and while England's seamers were accurate and keeping the nm-rate down, they were not posing too many questions for Heino Kuhn and Temba Bavuma. The pair looked to have dug themselves in but spinner Moeen Ali, a hat-trick hero in the last test, tempted Kuhn forward with a nicely flighted delivery and Ben Stokes pocketed the catch at slip. After tea, though, Anderson produced a devastating spell of three wickets from 24 balls as England turned the screw. Bavuma (46) misjudged by leaving a ball which ait back in to take his off-stump. Two balls later the crowd sensed a major momentum shift when skipper Faf du Plessis's inside edge rattled the stumps. Theunis de Bruyn tried to drive a full-length delivery from Anderson but was undone by the movement and edged to England skipper Joe Root at second slip. Keshav Maharaj misjudged the length of a Moeen delivery and foimd himself on the back foot, hit on the pads in front of the wicket as the tourists reeled. Quinton de Kock showed some resistance, making 24 runs from 66 balls, before he nicked Broad's rising delivery to the grateful Bairstow. Broad struck again in the final over of the day, with Stokes producing a brilliant, low, diving catch at gully to dismiss Kagiso Rabada. The day had begim promisingly for South Africa who had made
ra took a spectacular left-handed catch at leg gully. Jadeja dismissed Dhananjaya de Silva for a golden duck and Mohammed Shami came up with a two-wicket over to leave the Sri Lankan innings in tatters. Realising the futility of trying to hang around, Niroshan Dickwella threw his bat at everything, hitting seven boundaries and a six in his 51 before attempting an ugly scoop against Shami that deflected the ball onto his stumps. Nuwan Pradeep came out to bat despite a hamstring injury which will rule him out of the remainder of the series and he faced six balls before falling for a duck to end the innings. (Reporting by Amlan Chakraborty in New Delhi; editing by Nick Mulvennev and Pritha Sarkar.
five-wicket Haul
INDIA 1st innings 622 for 9 deel (C. Pujara 133, A. Rahanc 132, R. Jadeja 70no, W. Saha 67, L. Rahul 57, R. Ashwin 54; R. Hcrath 4-154) Sri Lanka 1st innings (Overnight: 50-2) Dimnth Karnnaratne c Rahanc b R. Ashwin 25 Upul Tharanga c Rahul b R Ashwin 0 Kusal Mendis c Kohli b U. Yadav 24 Dinesh Chandimal c H. Pandya b Jadeja 10 Angelo Mathews c Pujara b R. Ashwin 26 Niroshan Dickwella b Shami 51 Dhananjaya dc Silva b Jadeja 0 Dilmwan Pcrcra b R. Ashwin 25 Rangana Hcrath b Shami 2 Malinda Pushpakumara not out 15 Nuwan Pradccp b R. Ashwin 0 Extras: (b-4 lb-1) 5 Total: (all out, 49.4 overs) 183 Fall of wickets: 1-0 U. Tharanga,2-33 D. Karnnaratne,3-60 D. Chandimal,4-64 K. Mendis,5-117 A. Mathews,6-122 D.
dc Silva,7-150 N. Dickwella,8-152 R. Hcrath,9-171 D. Pcrcra,10-183 N. Pradccp Bowling: M. Shami 6-1-13-2, R. Ashwin 16.4 - 3 - 69 - 5, R. Jadeja 22 - 6 - 84 - 2, U. Yadav 5-1-12-1. SRI LANKA 2nd innings Dimnth Karnnaratne not out 92 Upul Tharanga b U. Yadav 2 Kusal Mendis e Saha b H. Pandya 110 Malinda Pushpakumara not out 2 Extras: (nb-2 w-1) 3 Total: for 2 wickets, 60 overs) 209 Fall of wickets: 1-7 U. Tharanga,2-198 K. Mendis To bat: A. Mathews, N. Dickwella, D. dc Silva, D. Pcrcra, R. Hcrath, D. Chandimal, N. Pradccp Bowling:U. Yadav 9 - 2 - 29 1,R.Ashwin 24-6- 79-0, M. Shami 6 - 2 -13 - 0,R. Jadeja 16-2-76-0, H. Pandya 5 - 0 -12 - l(nb-2 w-1).
Knight Riders thrash St Lucia Stars in CPL opener A fantastic bowling performance by the and Jesse Ryder—who struggled to get goTrinbago Knight Riders set up a convinc- ing—for 18. When Dwayne Bravo bowled ing nine w icket victory over St Lucia Stars Rakheem Cornw all w ith a magical slower in the opening match of the 2017 Hero ball, the Stars hopes of making a competiCaribbean Premier League (CPL) at the tive total went w ith him. Darren Sammy Stadium in St Lucia on Although some powerful late hitting from Kyle Mayers and Jerome Taylor lifted the Stars Friday night. After winning the toss and electing to field to 132 for 9. only one score lower than that had first the Knight Riders restricted the Stars to ever been defended in the Hero CPL. 132 for 9 before chasing the mns in 10.4 overs The Stars were given hope that they could for the loss of the just one wicket. pull off an improbable win when Sunil Narine The St Lucia innings was given a good was bowled for a golden duck by Taylor with start by Andre Fletcher who cut Khary Pierre the sixth ball of the innings but Brendon Mcfor three consecutive fours in the second over, Cullum and Colin Mumo doused the flames of but the opening partnership was broken in that a fiery opening spell. After a tight first three overs the Knight same over when Fletcher's partner Johnson Charles w as caught at backw ard point look- Riders broke free in the fourth over, bow led ing to hit a fourth boundary off the left ami by debutant Obed McCoy and hardly spinner. looked back. Neither Kamran Akmal—run out for 5 Mumo in particular quickly sussed the by a direct hit from Sunil Narine. or Marlon pace of the pitch and propelled the Knight Samuels—caught on the off side boundary for Riders to 57 for 1 at the end of the Powerplay. 13. could inject the St Lucia Stars innings with Once the field had dropped back McCullum impetus. After seven overs they w7ere 56 for 3. matched Mumo blow-for-blow. Mumo reached Tilings only got worse for St Lucia from liis fifty off 25 balls and McCullum reached his there as the Knight Riders squeezed them in off 24. hitting boundaries on both sides of the the middle overs with the spin of Sunil Na- ground. Mumo sealed the victory with his third rine and Sliadab Khan and the variations of six. TKR's innings run rate of 12.84 runs per over is a record in the Hero CPL. Dwayne Bravo. On Hero CPL debut the 18-year old PaThe two teams next play on Monday kistani leg-spinner Shadab took 2 for 15 in w hen they face each other again, this time an assured performance. Shadab dismissed at the Queen's Park Oval in Trinidad and Fletcher—who got bogged down—for 27, Tobago. quick progress in the morning session, picking up three early wickets to have England at 312 for nine. But Bairstow, rotating the strike well, went on the offensive, with his fine attacking innings including a superb straight six off Duanne Olivier. The Yorkshireman, who had been dropped by wicketkeeper De Kock on 53, fell just one short of his fourth test century, ruled Ibw after attempting to sweep spinner Maharaj. Seamer Rabada finished with figures of 4-91.
12:40 hrs Strong Team English Racing Tips Chester 09:05 hrs Dclph Crescent 09:35 hrs Prcstbnry Park 10:10 hrs Mister Mandnro 10:40 hrs Caldcr Prince 11:15 hrs Gracious John 11:50 hrs Demons Rock 12:20 hrs A1 Zaman Market Rascn 08:55 hrs Costa Percy 09:25 hrs Me Groarty 10:30 hrs A Tail Of Intrigue 11:05 hrs Blue Comet 11:40 hrs Norse Light 12:10 hrs Skv Of Stars
Irish Racing Tips Galway 09:15 hrs Papal Motel 09:45 hrs King Leon 10:20 hrs Darklova 10:55 hrs Tithonus 11:30 hrs Shaneshill 12:00 hrs Kilcany Bridge 12:30 hrs Royal Flag South Africa Racing Tips Turffontein 08:40 hrs Tcndrc 09:25 hrs King Archer 10:00 hrs Dame Kcllv 10:30 hrs Shcllv
SUNDAY CHRONICLE August 6, 2017
23
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Sport//|.V
GUYANA FOOTBALL FEIDERATION INC.
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NRTIONRL U15 TEAM DC PARTS FOR
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CHAMPIONSHIP FOLLOUJING SUCCESSFUL ENCAMPMENT — 18-IVIemher Squad shortlisted The National Male U15 team departs Guyana today for Trinidad en route to Florida, USA as preparations heat up for the CONCACAF U15 Boys championship from the 13th - 19th August, 2017. During the five-day stay in Trinidad and Tobago, the team will be engaged in three practice matches against youth teams on the island as well as have Golden Jaguars' Assistant Coach Charles Pollard, who is based in Trinidad, work with the players on defensive organisation. TECHNICAL STAFF
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PRODUCED BY THE GUYANA FOOTBALL FEDERATION INC. (GFF) AND DESIGNED BY THE GUYANA CHRONICLE For further Information or should you have questions/comments , please contact: General Secretary Guyana Football Federation (GFF) 17 Dadanawa Street, Section "K" Campbelville, Georgetown TEL: +1 592 227 8758 ext. 102 FAX: +1 592 225 2096
e-mail: gff@networksgy.com WEBSITE: www.gffonline.com FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/GuyanaFootballFederationlnc INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/guyana_football_federation_inc/ SOUNDCLOUD: https://soundcloud.com/guyana-football-federation-inc LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/company/guyana-football-federation-inc TWITTER: @GFF_lnc_
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24
SUNDAY CHRONICLE August 6, 2017
f.Cbroitlcl*
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Registration closes today for Guyana Cup horse race meet field to win By: Brian Homewood LONDON (Reuters) - Ethiopian Almaz Ayana destroyed the field to win the 10,000 metres at the World Championships on Saturday, finishing around 300 metres clear of her rivals in her first race of an injury-plagued season. The Olympic champion began pulling away from the field after 10 laps, sweeping past back markers who were made to look sluggish in comparison. She finished in 30:16.32 seconds, well outside the world record she set when she won in Rio last year but still enough to win by an astonishing 46.37 seconds, by far the biggest margin in championship history. Ayana's compatriot Timnesh Dibaba, the former world and Olympic champion, added to her impressive collection of medals when he took the silver with Kenya's Agnes Tirop in third. "I am very happy to win this title, much more than when I won the Olympic gold because I have been sick this year and didn't expect it. In fact,
■DtMuD EBiljQe
this was my first race of 2017," Ayana told reporters. A repeat of her world record-breaking performance
the race was reminiscent of Ayana "s extraordinary run last year where she also blew away the field.
imiA DON 3017
wTmnzi| A y^a n a fiE t h i o) pj a ce le bratesiwi nm nqltn^tiri^TB in Rio was never on the cards after a slow, tactical start to the race in which the field crawled around the first lap in 81 seconds. But the last two thirds of
Ayana began pulling away after 10 laps and by the 12th had opened up a gap of 30 metres. The 25-year-old ran the next three kilometres in 8:33
minutes as she continued to increase her advantage and began overhauling the backmarkers with eight laps to go. Remarkably, Ayana's prospects had been in doubt because injuries forced her to cancel a number of appearances at European meetings this season. The battle for second turned into a three-horse race between Kenyans Tirop and Alice Nawowuna and the 32-year-old Dibaba. Almost unnoticed, Dibaba, who is now focusing on running marathons, won the sprint to claim silver to sit alongside the five world championship and three Olympic golds she has won. "I have only had two months of training, so I am happy to win silver this time," she said. "It was a very fast race. I knew that Almaz was going to run very fast so, if I had followed her, I wouldn't have won a medal. I know my capacity these days because my training for this race was very short."
Tallawahs lose by 12 runs to Barbados Tridents A dramatic batting collapse by the Jamaica Tallawahs middle order, instigated by some accurate bowling from the Barbados Tridents was key to the Tridents emerging victorious by 12 runs in third match of the 2017 Hero Caribbean Premier League. Despite losing Kumar Sangakkara in the first over of their run-chase the Tallawahs appeared on track to chase down the Tridents first innings total of 142 with Lendl Simmons anchoring the innings. However, the Tridents bowlers never let the Tallawahs get away in the first half of the chase and although the Tallawahs seemed to be in command they always required an acceleration. That acceleration never came as the Barbados Tridents bowlers squeezed the Tallawahs at the opportune moment. The Tallawahs collapse begun in the twelfth over when Andre McCarthy was trapped leg before wicket by a googly from Imran Khan to leave them 77 for 2. When Shakib A1 Hasan was caught behind in the very next over the pressure on Simmons multiplied. On a tough pitch for batting Simmons was the only player who managed to score with fluency. He used his feet excellently and hit powerfully
down the ground for his 53 off 46 balls. Batting in the searing heat appeared to take its toll on Simmons though, and he was run out immediately after the dismissal of Shakib as he mis-judged a single and could not reach for his crease when Nicolas Pooran threw down the stumps.
the match was put beyond them. The pick of the Tridents bowlers were the spinners, Khan—who took 1 for 9—and Akeal Hosein—who took 2 for 24. Perhaps the difference between the two teams lay in the final two overs of the Barbados Tridents innings when some powerful hitting
. -j:v.;.
immons 1
i
j
Llr j" Simmons' dismissal changed the complexion of the run-chase and when Jonathan Foo was dismissed shortly aftenvards the Tallawahs were facing an uphill task, requiring 61 off 41 balls. Imad Wasim and Roman Powell kept the Tallawahs within touching distance but when Powell was superbly caught on the mid-wicket boundary by Kane Williamson
and w ayw ard death bowling took 25 off the last two overs, elevating the Tridents from 117 for 6 to 142 for 7. Up until those last two overs the Barbados Tridents innings never really got going with the batsman finding it difficult to time the ball well. Williamson was the first player dismissed, caught at mid-wicket from the last ball of the Powerplay - mis-timing
a pull shot off the bowling of Kesrick Williams. The muscular power of Dwayne Smith brought him four early boundaries but he eventually fell victim to the accuracy of the Tallawahs bowlers, trapped leg before wicket by Shakib. On a difficult pitch for batting Shoaib showed his experience and skill to score 33 off 27 balls, two excellent late cuts off the bowling of Imad Wasim were the highlights of a workmanlike innings. Shoaib and Pooran threatened to build a substantial partnership after Smith's demise but Pooran's attacking instincts got the better of him as he attempted to hit a third off side boundary in quick succession and picked out one of two boundary-riders off the bow ling of Krishmar Santokie, leaving the Tridents 74 for 3. It was then that the innings took a turn for the worse as Imad Wasim struck twice in one over, bowling Kieron Pollard with a ball that kept low and Christopher Bamwell with a quicker delivery. Having lost two quick wickets in the middle of the innings, from that point on the Tridents had to adjust their expectations and Shoaib batted with restraint until the 18th over when he skied an attacking shot off the bowling of Kesrick
- full entries already confirmed for feature event By: Rajiv Bisnauth REGISTRATION for the 11th edition of the Guyana Cup horse race meet will close today, and according to chief coordinator, Nazrudeen Mohamed Jr., no late entries will be accepted. The one day event is billed for August 13 at the Rising Sun Turf Club on the West Coast of Berbice. This year the Guyana Cup has been switched from the Port Mourant Turf Club, with the intention of attracting more Georgetown-based turfites, according to Mohamed Jr. However, Mohamed Jr. disclosed yesterday that a large number of horse racing stables have already confirmed their participation, and according to information as of Friday evening, 80 of the country's top horses gained entry for the day's event. He further indicated that the feature B Class and Lower event has already attracted a full entry of twelve animals with two new horses. Isn't He Perfect from the Poonai Phamacy Stable and Vera's Finally from the Jum-
bo Jet Stable, added to the already impressive line-up, making the event very competitive as both animals recently ran in the United States and are in peak condition. The feature event, which is open to all imported and Guyana bred horses three years and older, rated B Class and Lower, will go for a distance of 1600m and has a top prize of $2M. The main supporting race is the E3 and Lower, which will be contested over 1100m and has a winner's purse of $1.2 million. Other races on the day include the G1 and Lower (1400m), H2 and Lower (1400m), Two-year-old Guyana Bred (1100m), Three-year-old Guyana Bred and II and Lower (1400m), J2 and K Lower (1400m) and L and Lower Non-winners (1400m). The top five finishers in all eight races would receive cash incentives, with over $20 million in cash and prizes to be distributed on the day. Admission to the venue is $2,000 for adults; children will be admitted free.
GCB ELECTIONS North Essequibo Cricket Commitlee supports holding of GCB elections THE executives and members of the North Essequibo Cricket Committee (NECC) which is a constituent member of the Essequibo Cricket Board (ECB), in a release has expressed its unconditional support for the holding of elections for the Guyana Cricket Board (GCB).' With the way cleared for same to be held, the committee looks forward for a transparent and democratic process to begin in keeping with the Cricket Administration Bill (CAB) which was passed in Parliament to administer cricket in Guyana. The release further stated its support for the critical role of the Ombudsman whose important task will be to verify
the legitimacy of participating constituents as well as presiding over the elections of the three County Boards prior to the convening of elections of the GCB. The NECC believes that the holding of elections is the logical move towards restoring stability and credibility to the GCB and the national sport. As such it has appealed to all stakeholders, including the Government of Guyana, to bring an end to the undemocratic pillar to which the GCB existed for over four years and which would have institutionally, practically and emotionally affected the sport, players, fans and the people of Guyana, according to the release.
SUNDAY CHRONICLE August 6, 2017
25
AX^>w<ri)ronlcle
Patriots
open
four-wicket CHADWICK Walton's fighting half-century went in vain as St Kitts and Nevis Patriots opened their Caribbean Premier League campaign with a four-wicket win over Guyana Amazon Warriors, in Florida on Saturday. Walton played a lone hand for the second half of the Warriors' innings but could only take his side to a moderate 123 for 7 in their allotted quota. Patriots suffered a top-order collapse in reply but Carlos Brathwaite revived the hopes and Jonathan Carter helped the team get across the line with an over to spare. Put in to bat first. Warriors got off to a flying start courtesy skipper Martin Guptill's stroke-filled 23 off just 14. Samuel Badree put an end to the early fireworks by taking out the skipper, but
win
Walton revived the innings by joining hands with Pakistan batsman Babar Azam for a 45-ran partnership for the second wicket - their best in the night. Azam. however, contributed a rather sedate 21 off 30 before Brathwaite provided the breakthrough. The slide began there and Warriors lost as many as six wickets for another 46 runs that robbed them off the momentum to score freely. Nearly half of their 123 came off Walton's bat. The opener was the fifth man dismissed off the first ball of the 20th over but by then, a middle-order failure ensured that Warriors had to be content with a sub par score. Hasan Ali and Sheldon Cottrell bagged two wickets apiece. In a seemingly easy chase, however. Patriots
CPL
campaign
over
were troubled early as Steven Jacobs and Rayad Emrit sparked a top-order collapse while defending a paltry 123. Sohail Tanvir sent down a tight first over and the pressure consumed opener Evin Lewis off Jacobs's first ball of the day. Chris Gayle and Mohammed Hafeez provided some fireworks but the duo was sent back by Emrit in quick succession to add to Patriots' woes. That soon became 57 for 5 after 10.4 overs as wicketkeeper-batsman Devon Thomas was ran out cheaply and Brandon King became Jacobs's second victim. The chase seemed all but over but Brathwaite came to their rescue with a timely reminder of his six-hitting abilities. He went after Permaul. hitting him for three sixes in successive overs to narrow down the gap between the
â–Ą
Sport
Amazon
asking rate and their run rate. Next up. he destroyed Emrit's impressive figures by scoring back to back boundaries to bring the equation down to 19 off the final four overs before getting out to Tanvir. However. Carter, who had settled in by then, didn't let all of Brathwaite's hard work go down the drain. He took bare minimum risk in his 30-ball 29 but helped the team off to a winning start by polishing off the chase in the penultimate over. Brief scores: Guyana Amazon Warriors 123/7 in 20 overs (Chadwick Walton 60; Hasan Ali 2-19, Sheldon Cottrell 2-18) lost to St Kitts and Nevis Patriots 124/6 in 19 overs (Carlos Brathwaite 31, Jonathan Carter 29*; Ryad Emrit 2-14, Steven Jacobs 2-23) by four wickets.
with
Warriors
r/: *4 m U
4 e
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Chadwick Walton was Warriors top scorer with 60.
Thompson out to restore Jamaican Leggie
Swepson
called
pride in the women's 100m LONDON (Reuters) - After Usain Bolt's defeat, fellow Jamaican Elaine Thompson will seek to restore the country's sprint status by adding the World Championship 100 metres crown to her Olympic gold today. Thompson, who also won the 200m at the Rio Games last year, is the favourite going into the race as compatriot and three-time world champion Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce misses out while she prepares for the birth of her first child. The 25-year-old Thompson will be challenged by
GBA
raiser
in
for
Bangladesh
\
1
Elaine Thompson of Jamaica celebrates winning a heat. Dafne Schippers of the Netherlands and Tori Bowie of
fund
today
THE Guyana Boxing Association (GBA) will today hold a fund raising Barbeque and lime at the Burnham Court at Middle and Carmichael Streets. The activity will commence at 14.00hrs and will be followed by a 10-fight open air boxing competition scheduled to start at IS.OOhrs. The fund raiser is being held to assist in sending a five-man boxing team to Jamaica in October. President of the GBA, Steve Ninvalle, said that Youth Commonwealth Games Silver medalist, Keevin Allicock will be on hand to interact with the public.
the U.S.. who claimed the silver and bronze medals in the same event in Beijing two years ago. The women's heptathlon also reaches its climax on Sunday in the London Stadium. Germany's Carolin Schafer leads the standings, with Olympic champion Nafi Thiam of Belgium in second with three events remaining. The first medals of the day come in the marathon, with the men's event beginning at 10:55 local time, with Daniel Wanjiru of Kenya looking to secure a London double, having won the city marathon in April. The women's event begins at 14:00. Both races start and finish at Tower Bridge. There are also gold medals to be won in the women's pole vault and the men's shot put.
Bl to
to
Queensland leg-spinner Mitchell Swepson QUEENSLAND legspinner Mitchell Swepson has been named as a late addition to Australia's Test squad for the upcoming tour of Bangladesh. Swepson. who was part of the Test squad in India earlier this year but did not make his debut, has taken 41 wickets at 32.82 in his 14game first-class career. When the Australia selec-
tors named the squad in June, they chose only 13 players and allowed that they would add one further player closer to the tour, in place of the injured Mitchell Stare. However, instead of choosing another fast bowler, the selectors went for Swepson. who will add a different spinning option to a squad already boasting offspinner Nathan Lyon. left-armer Ash-
tour
ton Agar. and offspinning allrounder Glenn Maxwell. Only three frontline fast bowlers will make the tour - Pat Cummins. Josh Hazlewood and James Pattinson along with the medium-pace allrounder Hilton Cartwright. "We are comfortable with the fast-bowling stocks we have in the squad so have opted to add an additional spinner given the conditions we are likely to face in Bangladesh." national selector Trevor Holms said. "Mitchell is a very exciting young legspinner who we think will benefit immensely from further experience in the sub-continent." Australia squad Steven Smith (capt), David Warner (vice-capt), Ashton Agar, Hilton Cartwright, Pat Cummins, Peter Handscomb, Matthew Wade (wk), Josh Hazlewood, Usman Khawaja, Nathan Lyon, Glenn Maxwell, James Pattinson, Matt Renshaw, Mitchell Swepson.
26
SUNDAY CHRONICLE August 6, 2017
jSport
GFSCA Leal
cops
Seven
s
bow
of Toronto feature
cycle
35-lap
V
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~J ;
race
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COLOMBIA fi.
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_ In this Adrian Narine photo, prize winners of the various categories strike a pose with Massy Group of Companies' Products Specialists Nirvana Thakur (seventh left). RAUL Leal returned one hour 17 minutes 56 seconds to win the feature 35-lap event of the Massy Groups of Companies' sponsored 14th edition of the Seven Seas 11-race cycle programme that was held in the National Park yesterday. Leal was among a group of five cyclists that were among the over 30 starters but after the 25th lap of the 35-lap event. Leal, along with Jamal John. Alonzo Ambrose. Shaquile Agard and Deoraj Garbarran. broke from the pack and were never caught again. As the race progressed, the five leaders extended
DCC
to
their lead and lapped the chasing pack of another six cyclists. With two laps remaining in the event. Leal jumped the pack and received the bell signaling the final lap with approximately 20 metres in hand and went on to win comfortably ahead of Jamal John who outsprinted Agard across the line, while Ambrose settled for fourth. Deoraj Garbarran fifth and Paul DeNobrega sixth respectively. Garbarran won four prime prizes while John. Ambrose and DeNobrega won one each. In other results from the programme that was organised by cycling coach and
Summer
August
The Demerara Cricket Club (DCC) summer camp is now slated to commence on August 14 and not on August 7 as originally stated. The change has come about due to the prevailing inclement weather conditions. The organisers in a release yesterday also said that the Camp will now be jointly held by the Demerara Cricket Club(DCC) and the Georgetown Cricket Club(GCC). Any-
race organizer. Hassan Mohamed. Jonathan Ramsuchit won the three-lap race for BMX boys and Girls 12-14 years of age. The veterans' under-50 years of age five-lap event was won by Ian Jackson. Second was Keith Fernandes. while Jaikaran Sukhai settled for third. Kennard Lovell won the five-lap race for veterans' over 50 years of age ahead of Linden Blackman. Nigel Duguid won the 10-lap race for juveniles ahead of Briton John and Marcus Kailer in that order, while in the BMX Boys 6-9 years old two-lap race. Jose Rodrigues won ahead of
Camp
Jared Barrington. Nigel Duguid was the winner of the five-lap mountain bike race. Prior to presenting the prizes to the respective winners. race coordinator. Mohamed. thanked the participants for making the event the success it was and also thanked the sponsors. Massy Group of Companies for their continued support. Massy Group of Companies' Products Specialist, Nirvana Thakur, also thanked the participants for being a part of the event and committed her company's continued support for the activity in the future.
rescheduled
14
one needing further information can contact Dennis Squires.Garvin Nedd or Mark Harper at the numbers provided. Registration fee is $6 000. and interested participants can make contact with Dennis Squires (Club Captain) on telephone number 665-7400. Nedd (Club Coach) on telephone number 617-9381) and Harper (Technical Director of the Camp) on telephone numbers 6110735 or 678-9973.
out
Seas
«
Travis Dowlin Also registration forms can be uplifted at the club after 16:00hrs
daily or contact can be made on telephone numbers 226-2006 or 6657400. Youths will be placed in groups according to age and skill level. Participants are encouraged to walk along with their own equipment, water bottle, rags and hats. However, DCC will also provide gears for participants to use as well. The camp runs from 09:00hrs—15:00hrs dailv.
Cup
II
TORONTO, Canada The Guyana Floodlights Softball Cricket Association (GFSCA), who were seeking to become the first masters team to win a major international tournament in all of the traditional playing venues, will have to wait even longer for that elusive title on Canadian soil. The Rickey Deonarine-led Guyana outfit, which entered yesterday's semi-finals of the Ontario Masters Softball Cricket Clubs (OMSCC) Toronto Cup II, which ended its penultimate day at the Ashtonbee ground here, bowed out by eight rans to
middle-order failed to get going as Shazam Baksh (tw o for 18). Patrick Shivrattan (tw o for 16) and Lai Singh (tw o for 28) led the OMSI bowling. Earlier. OMSI suffered an immediate setback, losing skipper Shivnauth Seeram (One) with tw o rans on the board before Dhaniram and Jaimini Singh (25) steadied the innings with a fine 92-ran second wicket partnership. Dhaniram. who started cautiously, exploded towards the end of the innings, blasting six sixes and four fours as OMSI recovered handsomely to post what was eventually a winning total. Ramo Malone took tw o for 33 and Jagdesh Persaud tw o for 34. C Meanwhile. New York Hustlers earned the right to meet OMSI after defeating Better Hope Legacy by 47 rans in a one-sided affair. Taking first strike. Better Hope Legacy »»• reached 130 all out in 20 overs with Troy Gobin (26) and Desmond Cholmondely (25) being the Sum Dhamram _ principle scorers. Harry Rajpaul took tw o for 27. the Ontario Masters Softball Better Hope Legacy International (OMSI) in a were restricted to 83 for six closely-fought entertaining in their 20 overs with Paul encounter. Dass hitting a top-score Set a challenging 165 of 28. Satrohan Balkarran for victory, after OMSI had (three for nine) and Ronald reached 164 for five, thanks Evelyn (three for 16) were to a brilliant 71 from former the destroyers. Guyana and Canadian playToday's Open final will er Sunil Dhaniram. GFSCA be an all New York affair were bowled out for 156 in withNYSCL All-Stars com19.5 overs before a bumper ing up against SVC/Mafia Caribana holiday crowd. Cricket Club. Opener Yunus Usuf (30) The action switches to once again gave GFSCA a the University of Toronto rollicking start, smashing ground with masters final three sixes and two fours, set to bowl off at 9.30 am but apart from Jagdesh Per- and the Open at 2.30 pm. saud (28). the much-touted (Frederick Halley)
CRICKET QUIZ CORNER (Sunday August 06,2017) COMPLIMENTS OF THE TROPHY STALL-Bourda Market & The Citv Mall (Tel: 225-9230) & AUDREY'S TASTY SNACKETTE-176 Charlotte Street, Georgetown (Tel: 226-4512)
Today's Quiz: (1) Who were the finalists of Hero CPU 2016? (2) Which player has scored the most runs for the Warriors to date? Answers in tomorrow's issue
SUNDAY CHRONICLE August 6, 2017
27
Will Ft*
National
as
U-15
warm-up
off
for
THE National male U-15 team will depart Guyana today for Trinidad and Tobago en route to Florida, for the CONCACAF U-15 Boys championship from August 13 -17. During their five-day stay in Trinidad and Tobago, the team will be engaged in three practice matches against youth teams on the island as well as have Golden Jaguars' Assistant Coach. Charles Pollard, who is based in Trinidad, work with the players on defensive organisation. Technical Director of the Guyana Football Federation (GFF). Ian Greenwood, said the team had a very
successful camp, stating "the squad's pre-toumament camp in Guyana is coming to an end after an extremely successful and productive period. The players throughout the various encampments have shown professional attitude both on and off the field at all times." As part of the activities during the encampment period. the team benefited from sessions facilitated by the Ministry of Social Cohesion on sexual offences and gender-based violence. The sessions were conducted by Add Lilly. Senior Gender Specialist, attached to the Sexual Offences and Domestic Violence Policy
Fifteen
goals
to
Trinidad
CONCACAF
and
Tobago
Championship
n '
tie
Team members engaged in an exercise during the session conducted by the social cohesion ministry. Unit. The sessions addressed how to identity and prevent various forms of violence. The 18-man male squad
Academy Training Centres (ATC) and one player from Region One The team is headed by
consists of two goalkeepers. six defenders, five midfielders and five fonvards from seven GFF-Scotiabank
scored
• V
m
Bryan Joseph and assisted by Devnon Winter. Goalkeeping Coach is Eon De Vieira.
; ^
' as
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Petra/Corona
>• continued By Stephan Sookram IT rained goals on Friday evening; fifteen to be precise, as the Petra organized Corona Invitational tournament continued at the Georgetown Football Club Ground (GFC) with a triple-header. Beacons were the team to get the slaughter fest going with a 7-0 drabbing of Black Pearl FC in the opening game. Darian Dickson blasted open the gates for the Beacons side in the 17th minute and the eventual winners never looked back; Quasan Me Aulay and Kimba Braithwaithe each netting in the first half. The scoring continued in the second half with Me Aulay and Dickson scoring in the 47th and 50th respectively while Patrick Joseph and Keifer Brandy in the 76th and 81st sounded out the deal when the whistle went for the final time.
Friday
The second game featured Pele and Flamingo in an age old rivalry, but it was the youth of the Pele side that saw them take the three points. Stephon Hussain opened the scoring in the 27th and allowed Thairys Payne to add the second as the half ended 2-0. On the return. Dorwin George in the 71st made it three before Hussain added his second and the fourth of the game in the 75th and Mark Jahju wrapped things up in the 76th. Game three saw Northem Rangers upsetting Santos 3-0 after an early lead was squandered. Quincy Madramatoo and Stevie Sankar overturned Santos lead in the second half (74th and 85th) while an own goal gave the Rangers their third. Santos had Kacy John on target in the 22nd. Matches continue today with Riddim Squad taking on East Veldt from
night
15:00hrs while Western Tigers play Camptown and Police tackle hosts GFC.
One of the many goals scored during Pele's defeat of Flamingo
■
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August 20 - 26, 2017
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Mining Clean, Living Green
CALENDAR
OF
EVENTS
TIME
EVENT
VENUE
August 5,2017
Starting at 12.00 hrs.
Pre Mining Week Playoffs
August 12,2017
Starting at 12.00 hrs.
Pre Mining Week Playoffs
Port Kaituma Mahdia And Puruni
August 13,2017 August 19,2013.
Starting at 12.00 hrs. Starting at 12.00 hrs.
Pre Mining Week Playoffs Pre Mining Week Playoffs
DATE
August 21 - 22,2017
MINING WEEK EVENTS National Mining and Quarrying 8:00 hrs. -17:00 hrs. Conference
August, 21,2017
15:00 hrs. -20:00 hrs.
National Mining Exhibition
August 23,2017
09.00 hrs.-16.00 hrs.
Customer Appreciation Day
9:00hrs -16:30 hrs.
Pirkknacker's Day
Saturday August 26,2017
Ann's Grove Bartica Pegasus International Hotel Pegasus International Hotel GGMC Headquarters, Brickdam Bayrock Ground Wismar, Linden
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■-— London Stadium - Usam Bo t of Jamaica, Justin Gatlm of the U.S. and Christian Coleman of the U.S. compete m the men's 100 metres final..
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GadinriBoltttdlilliMeilUilliifllilfeseBveiiiaas USAIN Bolt told Justin Gatlin he did not my career. deserve to be booed after taking the gold However, Gatlin claimed the contin in the Jamaican's final 100 metres outing ually frosty reception in London had nq|; Ln at the IAAF World Championships. fazed him. Gatlin has served two doping bans "I tuned the crowd out through all th^ across his career and received treatment rounds." he said. "I stayed the course.[T L that starkly contrasted to that of Bolt at kept my energy through the semis and London Stadium, the American roundly came to the finals and did what I had to do" jeered while Bolt was the focus of adu"The people who love me are her? lation. cheering for me, at home cheering fon The 35-year-old came in for more me and that's what I've been thinking; negative attention as he became the first about." person to beat Bolt in a 100m final at The American said the feeling wa^ a major championships and the oldest "surreal" but relished in taking the top step rj gold medallist at the Worlds with a time of the podium and recalled his triumph at of 9.92 seconds. the Olympic Games in 2004. Bolt had to settle for third behind the "It's just a surreal moment. I thought exciting Christian Coleman. and Gatlin of all the things I would do if I did win -1 revealed the words of support the outgoing didn't do any of that." continued Gatlin. icon offered him at the conclusion of the "It was almost like 2004 all over race. again. I won by a little margin and to "We're rivals on the track but in the be able to come across the line and have warm-down area we still joke and have that excitement it's still amazing because a good time," Gatlin told BBC Sport. its Usain Bolt's last race. * "The first thing he said to me is. 'con"I've had so many victories, so many UsaimBoItrofWamaicamuasrJustin Gatlin of the United v oiiw*i:S^4-u^ a c\r\Tmetres S^t^fmlowinaIGatlin(svwiniimthejmen'svIOO gratulations. you worked hard for this'. losses, and to be able to run against him fmalBB fiotoq ra p hj M i c hae I [Stee I e/.Gett y He said, 'you don't deserve the boos' and throughout the years, it's an amazing I thanked him for inspiring me throughout night."(Omnisport). ill. Printed and Published by Guyana National Newspapers Limited, Lama Avenue, Bel Air Park, Georgetown. Telephone 226-3243-9 (General); Editorial: 227-5204, 227-521 6. Fax:227-5208 SUNDAY CHRONICLE, AUGUST 6,2017