Belize Times April 15, 2018- Belizeans Paid for UDP Bacchanal

Page 1

15 APR

SCAN HERE

2018

The Belize Times

Established 1957

The Truth Shall Make You Free

15 APRIL 2018 | ISSUE NO: 5092

www.belizetimes.bz | $1.00

MÉNAGE A WHAT? Belizeans Paid for UDP Bacchanal Darrell Bradley Thursday, 12 April 2018 All indications from a very preliminary audit are that the UDP in City Hall prior to the March 7, 2018 were caught in an orgy of spending while Belize City taxpayers were unable to access basic services. Just last week City Administrator Candice Burke, the accounting officer for the Council, was placed on one month’s

Candice Miller-Burke suspension pending an investigation into certain irregularities which were discovered to have happened under her watch. Burke, who claimed that she did not campaign openly for the UDP during Municipal Elections but was seen on Election Day doing just that, was the recipient of an extended contract which former Mayor Darrell Bradley signed just prior to March 7, 2018

Hotbed of Corruption –

Carla’s Version

Cronies Cream Off Lands

Carla Barnett

Joe Bradley even though Burke’s contract would not have been up until November 2018. But Bradley did more than that – he also increased Burke’s salary by almost $1000 a month to over $90,000 a year, and increased her allowance from $3600 to $6000. Perhaps to celebrate that contract renewal, Be-

Pg. 2

KHMH: the Dolly-House Crumbles

Pg. 2

Rommel Berges

Pg. 2

Alain Gonzalez

WOMAN GUNNED DOWN IN BELIZE CITY Pg. 2


2 02

15 APR

THE BELIZE TIMES

MÉNAGE A WHAT?

Continued from page 1 lize City taxpayers were saddled with a $1000 bill at the Belize Biltmore Plaza, racked up on February 8, 2018. Signed by City Administrator Candice Burke on behalf of the Council, the bill is for what must have been a huge amount of ménage a trois - $540 worth as well as beer and food. And since she wasn’t paying but was saddling Belize City taxpayers with the bill, Burke made sure to add in a $100 tip. Even leading up to the Municipal Elections, it was clear that the Council was strapped for cash – so much so that on one occasion almost two hundred workers could not be paid. In addition, prior to elections the cash-strapped Council has been unable to meet its commitment to the company which collects garbage around the City. Yet the City Administrator can go to the Belize Biltmore Plaza and spend $1000 at one sitting, and the father of the Mayor is allowed to rack up bar bills which total over $6,000. The United Democratic Party will continue to scream and howl because of sour grapes and spite, but Mayor Bernard Wagner has maintained that his Council will be the best this city has ever seen – one which works for the people and is completely accountable to the people.

WOMAN GUNNED DOWN IN BELIZE CITY

Thursday, 12 April 2018 Belize City Police say that while they have one person in custody, they have yet to ascertain a motive in the shocking murder of Marcia Downs, 37. Downs was shot in her yard at around 8:20 last night, and died about one hour at the KHMH. According to the preliminary report, Downs was in her yard on Handyside Street when she saw a lone person approaching through an alley which runs beside the home. It is unclear whether the person shouted her name and Police would not confirm that report, but as she walked up to him, he allegedly fired two shots at her, one of which caught her in the head. Police say that they believe she may have known the shooter. The man believed to have been the shooter was detained an hour after by Police, but so far the murder weapon has not been located. Downs is known to have connections to a gang figure, but Police are unwilling so far to label the murder as gang related due to tensions between Majestic Alley and Victoria Street.

United States

on page 31 ExchangeContinued rate (USD): $ 0.50 of One Belize Dollar

Hotbed of Corruption –

Carla’s Version

Thursday, 12 April 2018 Just before elections in March, 2018, Belizeans were outraged at revelations that family members of UDP Minister Rene Montero had gotten millions of dollars in compensation for seven parcels of land on Ambergris Caye. Those parcels, given to them under a UDP administration, were re-acquired under a PUP administration because they were in a reserve area. When the UDP came back into power, one of the first orders of business was compensating the Montero family, to the tune of millions. The fleecing of public coffers through the blatant compensation scam under disgraced former Minister of Natural Resources Gaspar

Vega has been well documented, resulting in tens of millions of dollars paid out to family members, cronies and ‘strategic landholders,’ so to speak. This is the same compensation scam which resulted in Vega’s son Andre and UDP crony Sharon Pitts being given $400,000 each, monies which the government has been unable to recover to this day. But even under the self-proclaimed prim and proper Senator turned Minister Carla Barnett, the shenanigans at the Ministry of Natural Resources have continued. The same parcels which enriched the Montero family are now back in the news. The Belize Times has obtained documents which show that six of seven parcels for which Minister Montero’s family members were

KHMH: the Dolly-House Crumbles Thursday, April 12, 2018 In a move that has raised eyebrows in both the medical and political community, former UDP City Councillor and doctor, Alain Gonzalez has been terminated from the Karl Heusner Memorial Hospital, with extreme prejudice – so extreme that the Belize Times has confirmed that he was escorted off the compound by security officers this week. We are told that without warning, Gonzalez was handed his termination letter on Saturday when he reported to work at the KHMH as usual. Observers, whether political or casual, would have to admit that it is extremely unusual for a doctor to be given his walking papers in such a fashion, especially since Gonzalez is an affiliate of the UDP and as a former Councillor should enjoy the protection of that Party. Gonzalez has maintained when approached by the media that he was not given a reason for the termination, which is very difficult to believe. Although we have not been able to confirm, sources at the KHMH are claiming that Director of Medical Services Dr. Lisa

Barbados (BBD): $ 1.00

Eastern Caribbean Euro (XCD):$ 1.35 (EUR) : $ 0.46

Johnson has been conducting an investigation into widespread insurance fraud whereby doctors are charging the insurance companies of KHMH patients for services which have not been provided. It is not certain whether Gonzalez’s termination is as a result of that investigation. For his part Gonzalez has filed an appeal of his termination with the KHMH Board, and there are reports that members of a KHMHA Ad Hoc Committee are calling for the resignation of Johnson and the Human Resources Director Ixchell Murillo. In the meantime, the facility continues to provide services in a very limited capacity as administrators seek a solution to the structural deficiencies which have plagued the building and have now reached crisis stage. To this date, Minister of Health Pablo Marin has not answered criticism as to why the KHMH was allowed to deteriorate to this point even though the Board and the Ministry were made aware of the problems for years.

2018

compensated so excessively have now ended up in the hands of another UDP crony, Rommel Berges of RJB Construction infamy (the same Rommel Berges who is responsible for the Lake Independence Boulevard travesty). The land documents we have obtained, signed by Minister of Natural Resource Carla Barnett herself, show that Berges is being given title to these prime properties as payment for mangrove and road clearing work he allegedly did in North Ambergris, to a total value of $152,000. There is no specification of exactly which works he did, but that is not surprising under this Barrow/Faber administration where cronies are regularly rewarded with such riches. So in addition to family members of UDP Minister Rene Montero becoming millionaires off these parcels of land in San Pedro, another UDP crony has now come up big in this deal which was signed by Barnett in February 2018. The same parcels for which the Monteros received millions have now been given to Berges to cover a debt of only $152,000. Barnett, a failed politician who was made Minister through the Senate, has long been touted by the UDP as a bastion of integrity whose reputation and name cannot be questioned. But that can hardly be the case when the documents show that the outrageous fleecing in the Ministry of Natural Resources, to benefit just a few privileged individuals, is still in full swing. The Belize Times has been promised additional documents and we will reveal those as they are leaked to us. We’ll keep following this developing story.

The Belize Times

Established 1957

14 APR 2013

|

ISSUE NO: 4840

The Truth Shall Make You Free

www.belizetimes.bz

|

$1.00

serving Belize since 1957 as the longest continuous newspaper. Founder: Rt. Hon. George Cadle Price, People’s United Party Leader Emeritus OFFICE MANAGER

Fay Castillo EDITOR

Mike Rudon

LAYOUT/GRAPHIC ARTIST

Chris Williams

OFFICE ASSISTANT

Roberto Peyrefitte Printed and Published By TIMES NEWSPAPER LTD. Tel: 671-8385 #3 Queen Street P.O. BOX 506 Belize City, Belize

Email: belizetimesadvertisement@yahoo.com

editortimes@yahoo.com

Sterling Pound Guatemala Quetzal CANADIAN DOLLAR (GBP): $ 0.35 (GTQ): $ 3.85 (CAD): $ 0.67

CHINESE YUAN (CNY): $ 3.28

Trinidadian (TTD) : $ 3.27

INDIAN RUPEE (INR): $ 33.71


15 APR

2018

THE BELIZE TIMES

03 3

REAL People’s Power in Toledo West Thursday, 12 April 2018 With the assistance of Area Representative Oscar Requeña, residents of San Benito Poite in the Toledo District have taken matters into their own hands. This week many of the villagers came together to cast a foundation for a bridge over a canal which is impassable during the rainy season. According to PUP Area Representative Requeña, all their requests to the government for assistance from the Ministry of Works have been ignored, so it was

CARTOON

decided that a proactive stance was best. The villagers donated money and labour, and with the assistance of Requeña, community leaders and a missionary group, poured over two hundred sacks of cement into the foundation and the work of

building a bridge over the canal got underway. Requeña told the Belize Times that when the government ignores the cries of the people, it becomes necessary for the people to show the government that they hold the real power.


4 04

15 APR

THE BELIZE TIMES

2018

Sedi Playing Dangerous Games

Thursday, 12 April 2018 On Wednesday, April 4, 2018, in an interview to the media, Belize’s Foreign Minister Wilfred Elrington made the following statement: “No; the suggestion I got from Alexis was that once the matter is disposed of at the I.C.J., then the suggestion I got from him was that the constitution in Guatemala provides for them to then go to a referendum to, as it were, ratify that position of the court. That seemed to be the import of what he said to me.” The PUP demanded that Minister Elrington withdraw his clearly erroneous statement as it is obviously a misinformed position and only confuses the To make matters worse, the UDP The PUP continues to call on the Belizean population more about the encontinues to politicize the matter when government to amend the Maritime tire ICJ matter. The Government of Bethey refused to accept the motion in Areas Act and calls on Sedi Elrington lize quickly issued a clarification of sorts the Senate last year passed by Senato step down. He has failed Belizeans but damage was already done. tor Courtenay to amend the Maritime in the role of Foreign Affairs Minister This is not the first time Sedi ElNotice is hereby given that Joel Areas Act so that the law now reflects and he continues to misrepresent Berington has uttered nonsensical, ridicuTorres is applying for a Beer Belize’s full rights to its 12 miles since lize internationally. He is not fit to lead lous remarks. It began in 2008 when at Liquor License to be operated the condition of having it at 3 miles no any discussion on whether or not to an OAS meeting in Washington he reat “JL Tours” located at # 4 longer existed since negotiations failed. go to the ICJ. ferred to Belize’s borders as artificial. He Fort Street, Belize City, Belize The only reason this law has not been Dean Barrow and Patrick Faber still has not corrected that but instead District under the Intoxicating corrected is because it is the Opposition (the Minister of Education) continue gave Belizeans a lecture on the English Liquor License Ordinance Rewho moved on correcting it. Petty polto disrespect Belizeans by having Sedi language. vised Edition 1980. itics has no room in matters of national Elrington lead this matter. It is time for Sedi Elrington has a penchant for sovereignty. them to go. talking too much and then for talking nonsense as a foreign affairs minister. On the matter of the ICJ, he does not give Belizeans confidence that the government can manage this situation in the best interest of Belize. The government is asking the nation to go to the ICJ and has done nothing to educate Belizeans as to why they must go to the ICJ. On the contrary with Guatemala, President Jimmy Morales has been doing the rounds on the media and has had an active Guatemalan campaign presenting their reasons and their case to their people. What is also alarming is that the UDP government, For Immediate Release cabinet and area representatives allow Sedi to misinMonday, April 9, 2018 form, misrepresent and to utter foolishness with no correction of the information or clarification – except of course if the Opposition calls them out on it. Shame Belizeans Demand Clarification on them. As the PUP points out, just this past weekend once again “Belizeans were turned back from the On Wednesday, April 4, 2018, in an interview to the media, Belize’s Foreign Sarstoon by the Guatemalan Armed Forces, even as Minister Wilfred Elrington made the following statement: Guatemalan fishermen looked on from Belizean waters where every day they are allowed to fish without hin“No; the suggestion I got from Alexis was that once the matter is disposed of drance.” at the I.C.J., then the suggestion I got from him was that the constitution in What is even more disgraceful is that regardless of Guatemala provides for them to then go to a referendum to, as it were, ratify ICJ or not, it is with the UDP government under Dean Barrow, Patrick Faber and Sedi Elrington that Belize has that position of the court. That seemed to be the import of what he said to lost full access and use of the Sarstoon River. It is under me.” this UDP regime that for the first time in the history of Belize the government wrote a law that prohibited its Aaron Humes own citizens from visiting that part of the country. If “So in other words, there would be two referenda, basically? One before and they believe Belize is ours and they are so confident one after?” that it is, why did the UDP so quickly and sheepishly give in to Guatemala when it comes to the Sarstoon? Wilfred Elrington “Right. That’s what he said to me, but we need to sit down and get some more clarity on it; but I’m relying on him and I think that’s what he said to me. So the challenge was that really and truly there’s no need for a referendum now; the referendum should wait until a decision is given.”

LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE

The Foreign Minister informed the Nation that according to Belize’s Ambassador Alexis Rosado, “the constitution in Guatemala provides for them to then go to a referendum to, as it were, ratify that position of the court”. ---more---


15 APR

2018

THE BELIZE TIMES

EDITORIAL

THE NEW ICJ DILEMMA

O

n Sunday, April 15, 2018, Guatemala will hold a referendum to allow its people to decide on whether its unfounded insular, maritime and territorial claim to Belize should be taken to the International Court of Justice. That country is currently conducting an intensive propaganda campaign to convince their people that the claim is a valid one and must be pursued at the ICJ. Belizeans haven’t been informed of the date of any referendum to be held locally. While the government’s propaganda campaign has been lacklustre, it is clear that the foreign Minister, Sedi Elrington, is all for going to the International Court of Justice. It is unclear at times which country he actually represents as Foreign Minister, since his position has always been very closely aligned with that of Guatemala – even when Guatemala bullies us and aggresses us and seeks to smear our name in the international community. Last week, there was a new development on the road to referendum or as some prefer to call it, the road to the ICJ. There are reports that Guatemala has sought the permission of its Supreme Court to hold a referendum after the decision of the ICJ. That referendum, then, would allow the Guatemalan people to decide whether they accept the decision of the ICJ. That is an incredible thing. Suppose – and this is a big jump – we end up at the ICJ. That Court then decides, as it should, that Guatemala should go take a long walk off a short pier where the claim is concerned. And Guatemala goes to referendum and decides that they will not accept that decision. What a hell of a thing! In Belize, those who support the ICJ will be quick to point out that we MUST go to the Court to settle this audacious and vexing claim once and for all. Belizeans have been told that the decision of the ICJ will be final. But suppose it isn’t? In his interview to News 5 last week, Sedi Elrington stated, rather flippantly, that based on information from Belize’s Ambassador to Guatemala Alexis Rosado, “once the matter is disposed of at the I.C.J., then the suggestion (I got from him) was that the constitution in Guatemala provides for them to then go to a referendum to, as it were, ratify that position of the court.” In response to that startling revelation, the People’s United Party early this week issued a release stating that the Party is “extremely concerned by Elrington’s statement as it is not aware of any such provision in the Guatemalan Constitution. Further, the position as explained by Foreign Minister Elrington in the interview is contrary to Article 5 of the Special Agreement between Belize and Guatemala which states: ‘The Parties shall accept the decision of the Court as final and binding, and undertake to comply with and implement it in full and in good faith.’ The PUP calls on Minister Elrington to withdraw his clearly erroneous statement as it leads to confusion; such misinformation should not be left on the public record.” Additionally, the PUP “demands clarity firstly on any judgment which might be handed down by the ICJ if indeed our people decide at referendum to go that route. Secondly, we demand that the position in the Sarstoon and the southern waters of Belize be regularised by the re-establishment and enforcement of Belizean sovereignty and territorial integrity.” While the Foreign Minister and the UDP play lost, the Guatemalan Armed Forces (GAF) continues to turn Belizeans back from the Sarstoon. Despite multiple instances of this happening, Elrington seems unwilling to use his Ministry of Foreign Affairs to intervene or even to protest. In every single instance where Belizeans have been aggressed or intimidated – and in one instance even kidnapped – Belize’s officials in charge have preferred to withdraw with a whimper rather than assert the sovereignty of our nation. Guatemala has taken the UDP’s cowardice as the nation’s weakness, and now Belizeans are being given the ICJ as an option when our position is the weakest it has been since Independence. The People’s United Party has maintained and continues to maintain its position of support for a referendum in which Belizeans will have the opportunity to vote on whether the unfounded claim goes to the ICJ. But our people MUST be properly informed. Thus far the awareness campaign has been woefully inadequate and skewed. We maintain that in these unfavourable circumstances created through the neglect, incompetence and cowardice of Prime Minister Dean Barrow and Foreign Minister Wilfred Elrington, going to the ICJ is not an option to be blindly embraced with all trust, faith and confidence. Where the territorial integrity of our nation is concerned, there is no room and can be no tolerance for inept leaders who seem unable to comprehend the ramifications of any show of weakness before the ICJ. With these new developments in Guatemala, this is a situation which must be watched very closely and carefully…for the sake of our nation and the sake of our people.

05 5 en Español

EL NUEVO DILEMA DE LA CIJ

E

l domingo, 15 de abril de 2018, Guatemala celebrará un referéndum con el que su pueblo decidirá si se debe llevar a la Corte Internacional de Justicia (CIJ) la demanda infundada insular, marítima y territorial de Belice. Ese país está llevando a cabo una campaña de propaganda intensiva para convencer a su pueblo que la reclamación es válida y debe ser presentada ante la CIJ. Los beliceños no han sido informados de la fecha de cualquier referéndum que se celebrará a nivel local. Mientras que la campaña de propaganda del gobierno ha sido mediocre, es evidente que el Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores, Sedi Elrington, está de acuerdo con ir a la Corte Internacional de Justicia. A veces, no está claro qué país realmente representa como Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores, puesto que su posición siempre ha sido muy alineada con la de Guatemala, aun cuando Guatemala nos hostiga y nos agrede y pretende manchar nuestro nombre en la comunidad internacional La semana pasada, hubo un nuevo desarrollo camino al referéndum o como algunos prefieren llamarla, el camino a la CIJ. Hay informes de que Guatemala ha pedido el permiso de la Corte Suprema a celebrar un referéndum después de la decisión de la CIJ. Ese referéndum, entonces, permitiría que el pueblo guatemalteco decida si aceptan la decisión de la CIJ. Es una cosa increíble. Supongamos que - y esto es un gran salto, terminamos en la CIJ. Ese tribunal decide entonces, como debería que Guatemala se fuera a freír churros donde se refiere a la reclamación. Y Guatemala va al referéndum y decide que no aceptarán esa decisión. ¡Qu infierno de cosa sería! En Belice, los que apoyan a la CIJ se apresuraran en señalar que debemos ir a la corte para resolver esta afirmación audaz y exasperante de una vez por todas. A los beliceños se les ha dicho que la decisión de la CIJ será final. ¿Pero supongamos que no es? En su entrevista al noticiero del Canal 5 de la semana pasada, Sedi Elrington declaro, más bien frívolamente, de que a partir de información del Embajador de Belice en Guatemala Alexis Rosado, “una vez que el asunto sea resuelto en la CIJ, entonces la sugerencia (que obtuve de él) fue que la Constitución de Guatemala estipula que luego vayan a un referéndum, por así decirlo, para ratificar esa posición de la corte”. En respuesta a la revelación alarmante, El Partido Unido del Pueblo a principios de esta semana emitió un comunicado afirmando que el partido está “extremadamente preocupado por la declaración de Elrington ya que no está consciente de tal disposición en la Constitución guatemalteca. Además, la posición como lo explico el Ministro Elrington, en la entrevista, es contrario a la del artículo 5 del acuerdo especial entre Belice y Guatemala que establece: ‘ las partes aceptaran la decisión de la corte como final y vinculante y se comprometen a acatarla y aplicarla en su totalidad y de buena fe.’ El PUP le pide al Ministro Elrington retirar su declaración claramente errónea, ya que conduce a la confusión; tal desinformación no debe quedar en el registro público”. Además, el PUP “exige en primer lugar claridad en cualquier decisión que podría ser emitida por la CIJ si de hecho nuestro pueblo decide en referéndum seguir esa ruta. En segundo lugar, exigimos que la situación en el Sarstoon y las aguas del sur de Belice sea regularizada con el restablecimiento y la observancia de la soberanía e integridad territorial de Belice”. Mientras que el Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores y el UDP se hacen los confundidos, las Fuerzas Armadas Guatemaltecas (FAG) continúan regresando a los beliceños del Sarstoon. A pesar de varias instancias de esta ocurrencia, Elrington parece poco dispuesto a utilizar su Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores a intervenir o incluso para protestar. En todos los casos donde los beliceños han sido agredidos o intimidados, y en un caso incluso secuestrados – los funcionarios de Belice responsables han preferido retirarse con un gemido, en lugar de afirmar la soberanía de nuestra nación. Guatemala ha interpretado la cobardía del UDP como debilidad de la nación, y ahora a los beliceños se les ofrece la CIJ como una opción cuando nuestra posición es la más débil que ha sido desde la independencia. El Partido Unido del Pueblo ha mantenido y sigue manteniendo su posición de apoyo a un referéndum en el que los beliceños tendrán la oportunidad para votar sobre si el reclamo infundado va a la CIJ. Pero nuestro pueblo debe estar debidamente informado. Hasta ahora la campaña de sensibilización ha sido deplorablemente insuficiente y sesgada. Sostenemos que en estas circunstancias desfavorables creadas a través del abandono, la incompetencia y la cobardía del primer ministro Dean Barrow y el Ministro de relaciones exteriores Wilfred Elrington, ir a la CIJ no es una opción que hemos de abrazar ciegamente con toda confianza, fe y certidumbre. Donde se refiere a la integridad territorial de nuestra nación, no hay espacio ni puede haber tolerancia para los líderes ineptos que parecen incapaces de comprender las ramificaciones de cualquiera muestra de debilidad ante la CIJ. Con estos nuevos acontecimientos en Guatemala, ésta es una situación que debe vigilarse muy de cerca y con mucho cuidado... por el bien de nuestro pueblo y nuestra nación.


6 06

Take The Water – Vote Him Out! Thursday, April 12, 2018 The area representative for Belize Rural North proudly announced on Facebook the other day that potable water will finally come to Boston; a village along the old Northern Highway. Consultations for villagers will be held on Sunday, April 15th, 2018 along with representatives from Belize Water Services Ltd. and the Social Investment Fund. Castro loves to boast that when he came into office in 2008 only 5 of the 27 villages in Belize Rural North had potable water and now there are only 3 villages left to get a proper water system. What he has not said is that it has taken him 10 years and 3 terms to provide what is considered today to be a basic human right: WATER! Despite the fact that Castro sat in a Barrow Cabinet that squandered more than $400 million of PetroCaribe monies it has taken him this long to provide potable water to Boston. The residents of Boston should ask him where his love for the people of BRN was when millions were squandered on pibil and tacos and beach parties. Where was his love when the Cabinet in which he sits approved more than $500 million for BTL, a company that is worth a fraction of that! In 2015 the water system for Biscayne and Gardenia was signed with completion due for 2016 and at a total cost of about 1 million dollars. The water system at Maskall would follow; and with both a price and time overrun it would end up costing the Belizean people 1.6 million dollars. Both those systems, though less than 2 years old, are already plagued with operational deficiencies. In fact the Maskall water project was so deficient in its execution residents had to turn to the media to put pressure on both the water board and Castro to fix the problem. During the construction, rather than build the new system then systematically transfer people over, the contractor dug up parts of the old system long before the new system was finished. Castro then had the audacity to tell the residents that they were ungrateful because they complained about the inconvenience that could easily have been avoided if the contractor had sound project management

15 APR

THE BELIZE TIMES

2018

PUP NOTICE The People’s United Party hereby announces it’s conventions to elect Standard Bearers in the following Constituencies: Corozal South East - April 27, 2018 Corozal North - April 28, 2018 Cayo South - April 29, 2018 Orange Walk North - May 5, 2018 Closing date for application is Friday April 6, 2018 at 4:00 p.m. For further information please contact the PUP Secretariat at 6779168.

protocols in place. But that is not the half of it, the Maskall system, which was built to replace the one inaugurated by the Hon. Maxwell Samuels, is linked to the well located a few miles away at Santana. So now, the reservoir at Maskall must be filled only at nights because the reservoir at Santana is filled during the day. This means that once that water in the reservoir at Maskall is used up during the day, residents are back to square one: No water! Can someone please tell me who on earth spends 1.6 million dollars for a water system that puts residents in exactly the same position in which they were before? Classic Castro: bullshit the people and then tell them why they must worship him. They say one must not look a gift horse in the mouth, but in the case of Castro only a fool wouldn’t. The residents of Boston should feel no sense of gratitude and indebtedness to Castro; they should ask him why it took him 10 long years to provide such an essential service even as the government squandered more than $400 million of PetroCaribe money. As usual with the UDP, it’s always about politics and it’s always about optics! Castro is clearly preparing for an early election. The people of Belize Rural North should tek deh water and vote him out!

CALL

671-8385 or

EMAIL:

belizetimesadvertisement@ yahoo.com

To place advertisement in the Belize Times Newspaper

PUP NOTICE The People’s United Party hereby announces it’s conventions to elect Standard Bearers in the following Constituencies: Cayo Northeast - May 6th, 2018 Port Loyola - May 20th, 2018 Closing Date for Applications is Friday April 20th, 2018 at 4:00 p.m. For further information please contact the PUP Secretariat at 6779168.

PUP NOTICE The People’s United Party hereby announces it’s conventions to elect Standard Bearers in the following Constituencies: Pickstock - May 27th, 2018 Cayo North June 10th, 2018 Closing Date for Applications is Friday April 27th, 2018 at 4:00 p.m. For further information please contact the PUP Secretariat at 6779168.


15 APR

2018

THE BELIZE TIMES

07 7

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE: PROPERTY PUBLIC AUCTION SALE: PROPERTY North Caye, Reef Belize District Northern Caye,Lighthouse Lighthouse Reef Atoll,Atoll, Belize District

ORDER Proprietors, Messrs. Light House Reef Resort Limited, Licensed BY BY ORDER of of thethe Proprietors, Messrs. Light House Reef Resort Limited, Licensed Auctioneer Kevin A. Castillo following property [16.10 acres of land, Auctioneer Kevin A. Castillo willwill sellsell the the following property [16.10 acres of land, North Caye, Lighthouse Reef Atoll, Belize District] at No. 170 Beltex Avenue, Northern Caye, Lighthouse Reef Atoll, Belize District] at No. 170 Beltex Avenue, Belama Phase 1, Belize City onWednesday 25th April 2018 at 1:30 pm: Belama Phase 1, Belize City on Wednesday 25th April 2018 at 1:30 pm:

ALL THAT piece or parcel of land containing 16.10 acres of land situate at North Caye, Lighthouse Reef Atoll, Belize District TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon. (Being Five (5) reinforced concrete bungalow Resort Cabanas [350 sq. ft. dwelling floor area] and [132.50 sq. ft. verandah] + a concrete bungalow Seaside Restaurant & Bar [1,300 sq. ft.] + a two storey concrete Staff Quarters [1,477.51 sq. ft.] and verandah [445.50 sq. ft.] + a concrete bungalow type Generator and Power Supply House [435 sq. ft.] and 16.10 acres of land on North Caye, Lighthouse Reef Atoll, Belize District, the freehold property of Messrs. Lighthouse Reef Resort Limited) TERMS: STRICTLY CASH KEVIN A. CASTILLO TELEPHONE 223-4488 E-mail: kevinacas@yahoo.com Face Book: Belize Auctions

TERMS: STRICTLY CASH KEVIN A. CASTILLO TELEPHONE: 223 4488 Email: kevinacas@yahoo.com Face Book: Belize Auctions


8 08

15 APR

THE BELIZE TIMES Massive Victimization in the Port Loyola Division

By: Gilroy Usher Sr. “With malice towards none… with charity for all.”- Abraham Lincoln Less than a week after the recent municipal elections over a dozen residents of the Port Loyola division were fired from the Faber’s Road Project due to suspicion that they voted for the Opposition Party. Most of those jobs have since been given to hard core red supporters. For a job with government contractors, a person cannot be free. Many times to secure such employment, a person cannot wear any color, speak his mind openly anywhere or be seen associating with persons suspected of supporting the Opposition Party. Such repressive actions take place with Government contracts that are awarded to cronies of the administration who then collude with Area Representatives of the ruling party to deny certain persons the opportunity to earn an honest living. In trying to bargain with unsuitable material from the work on Faber’s Road for votes, the administration promised area residents loads of reject sand and gravel to fill their yards immediately after the municipal elections on March 7. They however did not mention the condition attached to that offer. Well, the administration has reneged on that promise because the residents of Port gave the candidates for the blue party the victory instead of those for the red party. Instruction has since been given that no yard fill should be given to any family that is suspected of voting blue on March 7. Bad mind. Dirty spitefulness. With the rainy season fast approaching many families need the fill to prevent the health hazard and inconvenience of water settling under their homes and in their yards for weeks. To spite those area residents suspected of voting blue, the administration prefers to give the landfill to persons outside of the Port Loyola Division who can purchase such fill on their own. Following the administration’s defeat in the Port Loyola Division on March 7, the Area Representative also immediately closed down his constituency office. That decision was made to punish the many residents of the area for giving the municipal victory in the division to the Opposition Party instead of the UDP administration. Closing down of the divisional office is a really spiteful and heartless action by the Area Rep for Port. This person receives over $10,000 monthly from the government to address the basic needs of the people. With the allocation, the Area Rep

should assist deserving residents with basic things such as groceries, utility bills, school fees, medical care, funeral expenses, sporting events, housing assistance and emergency situations. As in most parts of the country due to high unemployment and the high cost of living, many residents of the Port Loyola Division really need the social

2018

NOTICE STATURORY NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF PEDRO CARRILLO Deceased of # 28 Toucan Avenue, Belmopan, Cayo District, Belize

NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Section 36 of the Administration of Estates Act, Chapter 197 of the Laws of Belize that all creditors or other persons having any claims or demands upon or against the Estate of PEDRO CARRILLO, deceased, late of # 28 Toucan Avenue, Belmopan, Cayo District, Belize who died on the 23rd day of December, 2016 and in whose estate Letters of Administration has been granted to TATINA ANNE CARRILLO of # 28 Toucan Avenue, Belmopan, Cayo District, Belize, should lodge claims or demands with the said TATINA ANNE CARRILLO C/0 Balderamos Arthurs LLP, Charter House, Suite 6, 3 ½ Miles Philip Goldson Highway, P.O. Box 486, Belize City, Belize on or before the expiration of three months from the first publication hereof AND NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY GIVEN that at the expiration of the said three months the said TATINA ANNE CARRILLO shall proceed to distribute the assets of the said PEDRO CARRILLO, deceased, amongst the beneficiaries entitled thereto, having regard only to claims and demands of which she shall then have had notice. DATED this 4th day of April, 2018 BALDERAMOS ARTHURS LLP Attorneys-at-Law for the Estate of PEDRO CARRILLO

NOTICE For Sale By Order of the Mortgagee

assistance. It is therefore wrong for the Area Representative to deny deserving families benefit from the monthly subvention by closing his divisional office. It should be noted that although the Area Representative for Port has closed his divisional office and it is Mission Impossible to contact him anywhere else in the country, he still receives the monthly subvention for the Area. The people therefore need to know what’s happening to all the money that should be given to deserving families of the division each month. Since the defeat of the red party in Port in the municipal election on March 7, the administration has also taken a number of deserving families off the list of persons for the monthly pantry. Reason? It is suspected that those persons voted blue and contributed to the defeat of the red in Port on March 7 . The massive victimization taking place in the Port Loyola Division, because of the administration’s displeasure with the results from the area in the recent municipal election is wrong and unjust. It needs to stop.

Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd., a company duly registered under the Companies Act, Chapter 250 of the Laws of Belize, Revised Edition, 2000, and having its registered office at Cor. Albert and Bishop Streets, Belize City, Belize, hereby gives notice of its intention to exercise its power of sale as Mortgagee under a Deed of Mortgage made the 28th day of June, 2001, between GARY ANDREW GABOUREL of # 8 Vernon Street, Belize (hereinafter called “the Borrower”) of the one part and SCOTIABANK (BELIZE) LIMITED (hereinafter called “the Mortgagee”) of the other part, and recorded in Deeds Book Volume 27 at Folio 88, the said Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd. will at the expiration of two months from the date of the first publication of this notice sell the property described in the schedule hereto. All offers to purchase the said property must be made in writing and full particulars and conditions of sale may be obtained from the said Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd. SCHEDULE ALL THAT lot, piece or parcel of land situated on the South Bank of the Belize River, being a portion of Lot No. 1804 and shown on the composite Map of the said Lot No. 1804 by G.V. Bautista, Licensed Surveyor, and dated the 8th of October, 1991 whereon it is designated “Louis Gabourel” and bounded as follows: On the North by Lot No. 32, On the East by Lot No. 18, on the South by Vernon Street and on the West by Lot No. 13, TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon. DATED this 1st day of March, 2018 MUSA & BALDERAMOS LLP 91 North Front Street Belize City Attorneys-at-Law for Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd.


15 APR

09 9

THE BELIZE TIMES

2018

MY PERSPECTIVE By Dolores Balderamos Garcia

THE LADY WINNIE Last week a woman originally named Nomzamo Winifred Zanyiwe Madikizela died in her native South Africa, aged 81 yrs. She was also known affectionately as Winnie Mandela, and she kept the last name of her ex-husband Nelson Mandela after the pair divorced. She is renowned as an anti-apartheid activist, a freedom fighter, a revolutionary and a political figure. And her life was so eventful that already there seems to be the intention to make a movie about it. The then Winnie Madikizela, a social worker by profession, married attorney and anti-apartheid activist Nelson Mandela when she was twenty-two and he was forty, and they had two children together. She became the most public and prominent face of the movement for an apartheid-free South Africa after her husband was imprisoned for twenty-seven years by the white racist regime. She too was imprisoned, tortured and banned from living where she chose by the apartheid state security forces, and she was subjected to solitary confinement in prison and left on the floor of a cell without sanitary napkins when she had her period. Actually she spent 491 days in solitary confinement, an experience that she later said cured her of all fear. “I no longer have fear; years of imprisonment hardened me.” Her fearlessness turned to revolutionary zeal, and she raged against the apartheid regime, adopting a “by any means necessary” approach to bring down the racist system. This is why her legacy will be seen by pacifists as questionable and tainted. But many, too, have wondered aloud what her legacy would be if she had been white and male. Those who are eulogizing her now rightly call her a true and uncompromising revolutionary, not an armchair activist. Not for nothing have so many poor and disenfrachised South Africans called her the Mother of the Nation and as well the Conscience of the Nation. I have to wonder why it is that women who go awry of peacefulness and submissiveness are often vilified so much more than our male counterparts. Winnie Madikizela Mandela’s home was burnt down, and she was in addition banished from her hometown so that she

would not continue to “cause trouble,” which the white racists of course did not desire. On release from imprisonment and banishment, she became a staunch leader of South Africa’s liberation struggle, becoming far more militant than Nelson Mandela. She, however, went afoul of moral law by endorsing violence. She became infamous for saying “with our necklaces we will liberate South Africa.” (Necklacing was the practise of burning informants alive with a tyre around the neck.) She was later convicted of being an accessory to kidnapping in the death of a teenager named Stompie Sepei at the hands of her own “militia.” Further on, she was also found guilty of fraud in financial dealings. In her older years she became a harsh critic of her own political party, the African National Congress. And after the liberation of her country from the grip of apartheid and the institution of a Truth and Reconciliation Commission, Archbishop Desmond Tutu pleaded with her to say “sorry.” (Did the apartheid killers say sorry??) She did not apologize, but she did acknowledge to the Archbishop and the Commission that sometimes things “went terribly wrong.” I believe that, while we cannot condone or support violence, Winnie Madikizela Mandela should be seen as the hero she was for the undaunted struggle she waged to free her people. Journalist Mosioua Lekota has said in her memory that “Those who did nothing under apartheid never made mistakes.” Therefore, while we see references to her as “flawed” and “violent,” we should not condemn her more than we would celebrated war generals who surely commit atrocities in the name of their country or the subjugation of opponents. Her legacy is not perfect; however let us not sit in judgement. I prefer to remember the lady Winnie for the unbroken revolutionary and activist she was for her people and for her continuing fight for the betterment of her country and the upliftment of the poorest and most disenfranchised in South Africa. I really think that this is the example that we must look to if we are to put her life into proper perspective.

NOTICE For Sale By Order of the Mortgagee Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd., a company duly registered under the Companies Act, Chapter 250 of the Laws of Belize, Revised Edition, 2000, and having its registered office at Cor. Albert and Bishop Streets, Belize City, Belize, hereby gives notice of its intention to exercise its power of sale as Mortgagee under a Deed of Mortgage made the 26th day of May 2009, between EARL LINCOLN ARTHURS JR. # 42 Nurse Findley Crescent, Belize City, Belize District, Belize (hereinafter called “the Borrower”) of the one part and SCOTIABANK (BELIZE) LIMITED (hereinafter called “the Mortgagee”) of the other part, and recorded in Deeds Book Volume 12 of 2009 at Folios 1313-1378, the said Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd. will at the expiration of two months from the date of the first publication of this notice sell the property described in the schedule hereto. All offers to purchase the said property must be made in writing and full particulars and conditions of sale may be obtained from the said Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd. SCHEDULE ALL THAT piece or parcel of land at 10 Miles on the Belize-Coastal Road being portion of Governor’s Fiat (Grant) No. 18 of 1995 dated 10 May, 1955 which said lot numbered 19 and being more particularly delineated and described on a Plan of Survey made by H.D. Flowers, Licensed Land Surveyor dated 30th October, 1997 and recorded at the Ministry of Natural Resources in Belmopan in Register No. 2 Entry No. 4081 TOGETHER with all buildings and erections and developments standing and being thereon. DATED this 22nd day of March, 2016. MUSA & BALDERAMOS LLP 91 North Front Street Belize City Attorneys-at-Law for Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd.

NOTICE For Sale By Order of the Mortgagee Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd., a company duly registered under the Companies Act, Chapter 250 of the Laws of Belize, Revised Edition, 2000, and having its registered office at Cor. Albert and Bishop Streets, Belize City, Belize, hereby gives notice of its intention to exercise its power of sale as Mortgagee under a Deed of Assignment and Transfer of mortgage made the 14th day of May 2008, registered in Deeds Book Vol. 18 of 2008 at Folios 255-270, between THE BELIZE BANK LIMITED (“the Assignor”) of the first part, SCOTIABANK (BELIZE) LIMITED (“the Assingnee”), of the second part and PETER WILLIAMS of Jacintoville, Toledo District, Belize (hereinafter called “the Mortgagor”) of the third part, which said property was mortgaged by the said PETER WILLIAMS to the said BELIZE BANK LIMITED on the 30th October, 1991 and recorded in Deeds Book Volume 23 of 1991 at Folios 559-588, the said Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd. will at the expiration of two months from the date of the first publication of this notice sell the property described in the schedule hereto. All offers to purchase the said property must be made in writing and full particulars and conditions of sale may be obtained from the said Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd. SCHEDULE ALL THAT piece or parcel of land being 0.64 acre situate along the San Antonio-Punta Gorda Road, Jacintoville, Toledo District bounded and described as shown by Plan No. 35 of 1991 attached to Minister’s Fiat (Grant) No. 35 of 1991 dated 4th February, 1991, and entered in the Crown Lands Book (Grants) at the General Registry, Belize City, TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon. DATED this 22nd day of March, 2018. MUSA & BALDERAMOS LLP 91 North Front Street Belize City Attorneys-at-Law for Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd.


10 SPORTS

THE BELIZE THE BELIZE TIMES TIMES

SMART Hurricanes Clinch NEBL Playoffs Belize City, April 6, 2018 The SMART Belize City Hurricanes won through to the National Elite Basketball League (NEBL) playoffs by their 6th win, a 105-56 blowout of the Orange Walk Running Rebels at the BES auditorium last Friday night. The Rebels were playing the Hurricanes’ bench by the 2nd half, as they were down 27-44. Hurricanes’ Akeem Trapp, Ervin Orosco and Kyle Young scored 11pts apiece, and Reynold Thurton and Shaquille Crawford added 8pts apiece. Their usual starters Akeem Watters, Glency Lopez and Tyson Reynolds had scored 10pts apiece, and Eyan Rene and Ray Cruz tossed in 9pts apiece. Rebels’ big man in the paint, Elvis Olivera put up 12pts, and Lennox Bowman hit 2 treys for 11pts. Randy Usher and Roger Reneau added 9pts apiece, and Dwayne Cummings and James Ewing netted 6pts apiece. At the UB gym in Belmopan, the DigiCell Defenders also made the playoffs, knocking out the Belmopan Bandits: 94-90, led by Nigel Jones

Rebels - James Ewing scored 6pts

Warriors, Carlston FC & Bombers Win 2 Apiece in SMART U-17 Football

21 29 AUG JAN 15 APR

2016 2017 2018

with 33pts. Francis Arana had a big night, knocking down 3 treys for 12pts, and Jacob Leslie added 10pts. Darwin “Puppy” Leslie put up 9pts and Ty Bradley posted 8pts. Bandits’ Luther da Shane Paige scored 23pts, Leon Jacobs hit 5 treys for 21pts, and Stephen Williams and Jevaughn Mckenzie threw in 10pts apiece. Farron Louriano had a bad night with only 9pts. The Verdes’ fans saw their playoff hopes evaporate when the Griga Dream Ballers came from behind to post their 9th win: 70-68 at the Sacred Heart auditorium in San Ignacio on Saturday. Griga’s Edgar Mitchell scored 12pts, Daniel Conorquie added 11pts, and Tahj Wells and Davis Guzman posted 10pts. Verdes had led 34-33 at the half as Isaiah Thomas scored 27pts, Darnell Oden added 13pts, and Richard Troyer posted 9pts. Justin Ford’s 5pts and Elsworth Itza’s 4pts saw Verdes leading 52-49 in the 3rd quarter, but the Griga boys outscored Verdes 21 – 16 in money time. Upcoming games on Friday, April 13: Verdes vs. DigiCell Defenders at SCA auditorium. Bandits vs. Running Rebels at O.W. Multipurpose Complex. On Saturday, April 14: Griga Dream Ballers vs. San Pedro Tigersharks at S.P.H.S. Auditorium.

Customs Wins Thru to Belize City Interoffice Softball Finals

Young Warriors win 1-0 vs Carlston Belize City, April 8, 2018 The SMART Under-17 football competition resumed after the Easter break with games on Saturday and Sunday, and Young Warriors, Carlston FC, and the Brown Bombers all scored back to back wins at the MCC Garden. In Game 1 Saturday morning, the Warriors FC bombed the Ladyville Rising Stars: 2-0 with goals by Mikey Palacio and Shemar “Sap” Gillette. In Game 2, the City Boys came from behind to heist the Heights FC 3-2 with goals by Ken Galvez, Daivon Batiz and Cyril Jones in the 2nd half, after Heights’ Adrian Usher and Timmet Lopez had scored a goal apiece to lead 2-0 up to the half. In Game 3, the Brown Bombers won 3-0 over Ladyville Jaguars by default. In Game 4, Carlston FC won 2-0 over Collet Strikers with a goal apiece by Brandon Smith and Jonathan Casimiro. In Game 1 Sunday morning, Carlston FC won again 4-1 over City Boys with Darnell Brakeman, Michael

Henry, Tasheed Henry and Jonathan Casimiro scoring a goal apiece. Only Cyril Jones scored for City Boys. In Game 2, the Warriors FC walked over Collet Strikers: 7-2, with Ajani Vaughn scoring a hat trick in the 1st half, including a penalty, and he scored a 4th goal after the break. Collet’s Kyle Young and Francis Caliz scored a goal apiece to trail 2-4, until Warriors’ Shemar Gillett, Jaheam Gillett and Melvin Nuñez scored a goal apiece to seal the 7-2 win. In Game 3, the Brown Bombers got their 2nd win: 4-1 against Heights FC, with 2 goals by Justin “Akon” Menzies and a goal apiece from Eldon Reneau and Eshak King. Leon Belgrave scored Heights’ only goal. In Game 4, the Hattieville Riverside Boys schooled the Ladyville Rising Stars: 6-1, with Ruben Galvez scoring a hat trick, and a goal apiece from Jaheed Baptist, Aaron Hendricks and Hector Pacheco. Cesar Garcia scored the Rising Stars’ only goal.

Belize City, April 8, 2018 The Customs soft-ballers won through to the Belize City Interoffice softball championship finals, with back to back wins in the playoffs over the weekend against the National Sports Council, who had dominated the tournament in the regular season. Truckers Posse and the Guardian will decide the 2nd finalist in Game 3 of their playoff series at the Rogers’ Stadium on Friday, April 13, after each squad won a game apiece to tie 1-1 over the weekend. In Game 2 on Saturday, Customs eliminated NSC: 11-0 by mercy rule in 4 innings as NSC pitchers Sherlene Johnson and Mayu Fukada gave up 9 hits

and walked 3 batters, allowing Kareem Michael to come home 3 times, while Cecil Price scored 2 runs, and Godsden Ferguson Sr., Carol Leslie, Michael Middleton, Bryan Palacio, Eric Vasquez and Sasha Banner scored a run apiece. By comparison Customs’ pitcher Carol Leslie gave up only 1 hit, walked 2 batters, and the Customs diamond allowed no runs, forcing NSC to leave 5 runners on base. In Game 1 on Friday, Customs also walloped NSC: 13-6 by mercy rule in 5 innings. In Game 2 Saturday, Guardian tied their series 1-1 by a 9-6 win against Truckers Posse, who had won Game 1 of the series 9-8 on Friday.


15 APR

2018

THE BELIZE TIMES

11


12

THE BELIZE TIMES

15 APR

2018

POLLUTED WATER ISN’T JUST BAD FOR THE ENVIRONMENT, IT’S BAD FOR OUR HEALTH “Water and air, the two essential fluids on which all life depends, have become global garbage cans”. –Jacques Yves Cousteau– Water is fundamental to life on earth. There are about 1,355 million cubic kilometers of water covering about 71% of the Earth’s surface; 97% of it is salt water. There are 35 million cubic kilometers of drinkable water on earth. Unfortunately 750 million people don’t have access to a source of potable water. How is this possible? Pollution, climate change and lack of institutional vision are putting at risk our watersheds. To deny climate change is to deny a truth we are living! Humans are damaging our oceans. Litter has detrimental effects on the environment, affecting our financial and economic costs. Recent studies have demonstrated that it can have a serious negative impact on individuals’ health and wellbeing. International World Water Day is held annually on 22nd March as a means of focusing attention on the importance of freshwater and advocating for the sustainable management of freshwater resources. It was recommended at the 1992 United Nations Conference on Environment and Development in Rio de Janeiro. Water undeniably is one of our greatest resources. Water is used in almost every important aspects of our life. It is an important element in both domestic as well as industrial circumstances. Infested with waste ranging from floating plastic bags to chemicals, our water bodies have turned into pools of poison. The contamination of water bodies, in simpler words, means water pollution. The exponential growth in greenhouse gas emissions during the last months is a strong warning for global efforts to combat climate change, and demonstrates that current efforts are insufficient to meet the objectives of the Paris Agreement. There are several causes of water pollution in Belize. Direct sources include outfalls from factories, waste treatment plants etc., that emit fluids of varying quality directly into Belize rivers. Indirect sources include contaminants that enter the river from soils/ground-water systems and from the atmosphere via rain water. Soils and ground-water contain the residue of human agricultural practices (chemical fertilizers, pesticides, etc.) and improper disposing of wastes like garbage burning. Atmospheric contaminants are also derived from human practices, such as gaseous emissions from automobiles, factories and even garbage burning. The total land area of Belize is 22,700 square kilometers (8,867 square miles). The country’s greatest length, north to south, is 274 km (170 miles) and its greatest width, east to west, is 109 km (68 miles). Using an

offshore territorial limit of 20 km, the country covers 46,620 square kilometers (18,000 square miles). Belize’s archipelago is also composed of around 400 small islands and cays. More than 400 species of fish live in the waters of Belize’s 185-mile long Barrier Reef. Approximately 140,000 Belizeans depend on the Belize River watershed on a daily basis. Most of our agriculture happens within this watershed. Frankly, Belize as a nation, cannot afford to lose the goods and services provided by the Belize River Watershed. Just imagine the disaster if we continue contaminating Belize’s watersheds? The principal challenges for Belize, besides safety and security of citizens and visitors and the financial sustainability of a country providing quality services for its citizens and visitors, are the improvement of the infrastructure such as drainages, solid and liquid waste management, waterways and waterfront maintenance and development. Science provides many practical solutions to minimize the present level at which pollutants are introduced into the environment and for remediating (cleaning up) these problems. All of these solutions come with some cost, both societal and monetary. In our everyday lives, a great deal can be done to minimize pollution if we take care of recyclable materials whose production creates pollution and if we act responsibly with household chem-

icals and their disposal. The effects of water pollution are varied. They include poisonous drinking water, poisonous animal food (due to these organisms having bio-accumulated toxins from the environment over their life spans), unbalanced river ecosystems that can no longer support full biological diversity, deforestation and many other effects. Water pollution also has a significant impact on the rise of chronic diseases like cancer and diabetes. Unless we act now, they threaten to overburden health systems, particularly in developing countries. Additionally, there are choices we make each day that also can affect the quantity of pollutants our actions will introduce into the environment. Heavily packaged foods, for instance, contain boxes, cartons, and bottles etc., made with polluting dyes, many of which are released from groundwater at the Regional Sanitary Landfill. Whether we choose to drive to the corner store rather than walk or ride a bicycle will determine how much we personally contribute hydrocarbon emissions to the atmosphere, and ultimately to global fresh water supplies. Water pollution is an appalling problem, powerful enough to lead the world on a path of destruction. Water is an easy solvent, enabling most pollutants to dissolve in it easily and contaminate it. The most basic effect of water pollution is directly

suffered by the organisms and vegetation that survive in water, including amphibians. On a human level, several people die each day due to consumption of polluted and infected water. Water pollution is one of the biggest threats to the environment today. The best solution for water pollution is prevention. While preventing water pollution may seem to be an overwhelming subject to tackle in Belize, there are a number of small things that the average person can do. It is very difficult to break down plastic after it is produced. Much of the plastic we consume ends up in the watersheds, where it is even harder to fish out and safely throw away. Whenever we buy something that is not recyclable, such as plastic, it is better to reuse this item as many times as possible. This limits our consumption and means less of those products will end up in our rivers and ultimately the Atlantic Ocean. A good practice, especially in this times of recession and taxes increasing, would be the use of less detergents, soaps and dishwashing liquids. While these are more expensive, you are doing the environment a great service by using less harmful substances. Installing low-flush toilets and lowflow showers are two of the best ways to reduce water usage without having any major effects on living standards. Installing gray-water systems – where sink and shower water is diverted into the toilet for a second use or into the garden to irrigate your lawn – is a great way to reduce water usage and a home’s demands on the sewer system. At the end, there are many choices on the personal and societal level that we must make, consciously or not, that affect the amount of pollution our Town or Country will be forced to live with. Our standard of living and very way of life is based upon practices which are inherently “dirtier” than those of our distant ancestors, although they too polluted their environment to some extent. Without taking a step backward in terms of our standards of living, the answer seems to lie in a combination of many small changes in our daily practices and paying more for goods and services, so that manufacturers of various materials and drivers of automobiles, for instance, will have cleaner devices with which to conduct their activities. Water Pollution is common, and is an area of high alert. Water needs to be preserved and respected today, for us to live a better tomorrow. Pease don’t forget that clean fresh water is precious and a resource that is necessary for life! Making conscious choices to conserve and protect water could reduce water pollution in our jewel Belize dramatically. You can reach your own conclusions. God bless Belize. Dr. Pedro Villegas.


15 APR

13

THE BELIZE TIMES

2018

NOTICE BY ORDER OF CHARGEE NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL

Really SOBER Reflections...

I know lately I’ve shocked a whole bunch of people who have through the years become accustomed to the irreverent, blasphemous, raunchy and raw drunk who was always good for a few laughs – sometimes with me but mostly at me. Truth is that some people like me under the influence. I’m generally good company for a time, until that time when I’m not and I just become an unbearable, obnoxious asshole. Still, what that said – I’m so frigging overwhelmed by the change in me that I’ve felt compelled to thank God at every opportunity, including on Facebook. I’m pretty sure that’s made some people think my Facebook page was hacked. I’m sure that there are many who do not accept that I’ve changed. I’m writing this and grinning as I imagine all the wailing and gnashing of teeth from women in bars and brothels countrywide, the screams of “Ayyyy, no mi gordito.” LOL. My friend G Mike…whom I consider a friend despite his ornery and generally unpleasant demeanour, not to mention our political differences on certain occasions, has told me - I feel in extreme good faith and honesty which is how he operates – that I am putting too much pressure on myself, and that if I fall or fail I will disappoint so many people rooting for me that I’ll crash and burn. I get that. But there’s a method to my madness. When I post about my struggles and I get that support, it actually strengthens me. And I’m scared shitless that I’ll let down those people who are still there for me. See my point? On those very few occasions when I’ve been tempted in the past weeks, that is exactly what has kept me sane and sober. Just so you know. But that’s enough about me. Moving on. I’ve held my peace for some weeks now where a certain situation is concerned – mostly because I tend to walk carefully where the Belize Police Department is concerned. I’d actually pushed the situation to a corner of my mind, but thought about it last night as news

emerged that a woman was gunned down in her yard on Handyside Street, another victim of the gang violence which has already claimed so many. For weeks now I have been trying to set up a meeting between representatives of the Opposition People’s United Party and top cops, particularly in the city. See, the Party Leader has reached out at the government level time and time again to indicate a willingness to join in the fight against crime in any capacity. No response. So it was felt that the Party Leader and perhaps the Mayor of Belize City could meet with top cops like Howell Gillett and Chester Williams to see how the PUP can lend a hand, so to speak. My thought at the time was that if the intention of the Police really is to transform the Southside where crime is concerned, the City Council would be in an ideal position to assist with a physical transformation of those areas. I mean…when crime surges we are told that we all are responsible and we all need to get on board right? Crime is everybody’s problem, right? So imagine my surprise – or maybe surprise is too strong a word since I am a consummate cynic – when I couldn’t get that meeting to happen. I feel that I was pushed around day after day after day. I kept calling these people who seemed willing on the phone, but could never seem to find a time. Through the news and social media, we all watched Howell Gillett and others meet with everybody under the sun and their grandmothers day after day after day – media appearances abounded. Yet they could not find a time to meet with the Opposition, and apparently still cant. I have since learned that new Minister of Police John Saldivar received word that the PUP was seeking a meeting and instructed his cops that they could not participate. I am told that Saldivar stated that if the PUP has any ideas on fighting crime, they are to forward it to him as Minister of Police. I’m not surprised by that. John Saldivar is an arrogant, stupid man. I am surprised at the so-called top cops. I had no idea that high-ranking Police officers had to beg the Minister of National Security for permission to meet with anybody, particularly if that meeting is in good faith and with good intent to forge a partnership to fight crime. It’s all just bullshit to me. But then that is par for the course. And that’s all I’m gonna say about that.

HOLY REDEEMER CREDIT UNION LIMITED a statutory body formed and registered under the Credit Union Act, Chapter 314 of the Laws of Belize, Revised Edition 2000, and whose registered office is situated at No. 1 Hyde’s Lane, Belize City, Belize District hereby gives notice of its intention to exercise its power of sale as Chargee under and by virtue of a Charge registered at the Land Registry between AUDREY JANE SINGH and DAVID SINGH (Jointly) of the one part and HRCU of the other part. HRCU will at the expiration of three months from the date of the first publication of this notice sell the property described in the Schedule below. ALL offers to purchase the said property must be made in writing to Holy Redeemer Credit Union Limited from whom full particulars and conditions of sale may be obtained.

SCHEDULE ALL THAT piece or parcel of land comprising 555.55 square yards being Parcel 2155, Block 1 in the Corozal North Registration Section TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon, the freehold property of AUDREY JANE SINGH and DAVID SINGH DATED this 28th day of March 2018 HOLY REDEEMER CREDIT UNION LIMITED 1 HYDE’S LANE, BELIZE CITY, BELIZE Phone: (501) 224-5644 Fax: (501) 223-0738 Email: foreclosures@hrcubelize.org

BELIZE DISTRICT INTOXICATING LIQUOR LICENSING NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the general public that the Board will convene on, April 19, 2018 for its Second Quarterly Meeting at the Belize City Hall Conference Room for Belize City and Out District Applications at 11:00am to 2:00pm • • • • • • • • • • •

Vessel License Application Hotel Application Membership Application Night Club Application Publican General Application Beer Application Malt & Cider Application Convenience Store Restaurant Application Publican Special Application Shop License Application

All proprietors of establishments, seeking to obtain a liquor License, are required to bring one of the following form of Identification: Passport, Drivers License, Social Security or Voters ID. In Addition, those who fail to attend these meetings will be required to submit payments of $100.00 to facilitate a special convening of the Board.


14

15 APR

THE BELIZE TIMES

2018

THINKING OUT LOUD BY: KEVIN BERNARD

Earlier this week, I was invited to Bishop Martin High School to accept, on behalf of the Orange Walk Town Council, the gratitude of the administration, faculty and students for the paving of the main entrance to the institution. We are appreciative of the recognition, but more than that we are thankful for the partnership with schools and the wider community which has allowed us to continue with these projects. We are proud to boast some of the finest educational institutions in the country which continue to produce upstanding Belizeans who play a critical role in the development of our nation. We must do everything in our power to assist them in any way that we can. As a relatively young politician, I grew up with the concept of priorities where the allocation of attention and money is concerned. We are here to serve the residents, and if through our service the lives of those residents aren’t impacted in meaningful ways, then we are getting it all wrong. I continue to hold the Rt. Honourable George Price as a political mentor. This is a man who knew what service meant. He believed in people. He believed in uplifting people. He left Belize a better place than he found it because the people were at the focus of every decision made. In my time as Mayor of Orange Walk Town, every single move made has been for the benefit of our people. That is what our Council is all about. Even the infrastructure works we do are prioritized so that our people are impacted in a positive way. But in addition to infrastructure works, we are determined to touch the lives of our residents in other ways. We are committed to education and committed to social and cultural programs which offer opportunities to our people. We are committed to the support of young entrepreneurs and to policies which allow our businesses to grow. It is all about the people. Over the weekend, the Orange Walk East Area Representative, Elodio Aragon Jr., proudly posted pictures of a roundabout which we are told will be dedicated, in some form or fashion, to the struggle of our cane-farm-

ers. I could not believe it. These are the same cane-farmers who are experiencing the worst times of their lives, with the third estimate lower than was anticipated. These are the cane-farmers who narrowly escaped being taxed 12.5% just to harvest their produce, when many of them barely break even in a season. These are the cane-farmers who have been oppressed and abused and neglected by Aragon and his government at every turn. And instead of looking at programs to assist or subsidize these farmers, perhaps even lobbying with the Ministry of Works to help with sugar roads, Aragon is giving them a roundabout. That is a slap in the face. There is something very wrong with that guy. Let me be very real. I am happy to see that finally Aragon is doing something, even if it took a bad loss in the municipal elections to shake him up and to let him realize that the people of Orange Walk do not want him, and the people of Orange Walk East in particular are not happy with him. But there are so many other things he could do. Before elections in 2015 he promised all sorts of things in the East, including a school and polyclinic. Now those are things which benefit the people in the most positive ways. Education and health are critical services which are absolutely essential to our development. And the people not only in Orange Walk but in the entire country desperately need access to good, affordable education and health. But instead, Aragon is ecstatic about a roundabout. The people of Belize have already sent a loud, clear message to the UDP, letting them know that they are struggling and suffering while the Barrow/Faber administration focuses on roads and roundabouts and a $33 MILLION Civic Center which has not been opened to this day. It seems that like with everything else, Elodio Aragon Jr. is so out of touch that he is having a hard time understanding that message. But he will get the sense when his political career comes to an end whenever general elections are called. The people of Orange Walk East will elect a new leader who is serious about service and has a proven track record.

Forging Partnerships. Impacting Lives

EMPOWERED WOMEN EMPOWER WOMEN The women nation builders of this country, regardless of their political affiliation, had a common trait in all of them: perseverance against all odds especially in this patriarchal, male dominated society of Belize. When one looks at women leaders around the world, those who have attained the highest position in governance all have withstood many verbal attacks, overcame barriers and had to battle with the gender inequality issue. Politics as we have come to know it in Belize can be a nasty, dirty and sometimes thuggish affair. It is not easy. It is even more challenging for women. In a country where the House of Representatives only has 2 women from the ruling party and disappointingly none from the opposition, why should women be encouraged to run in the next General Elections? With women making up a mere 6% of the representation in the House, what would motivate any woman to make that bold move to run for political office, especially based on the last sitting where it was less about the country and more about male bravado? Interestingly in the Senate, which has 13 persons who are not elected, women currently make up 27% with 1 representing the opposition, 1 representing the government and 1 representing the unions. While by representation this may appear to be doing better, Belizeans are often reminded that in the Senate, the Senators may have their say but the Government will always have its way. Indeed, this has been the case despite the addition of the 13th Senator. In 1995, it was Hillary Clinton of the United States in her capacity as the First Lady of that country who delivered her groundbreaking speech in Beijing, China where she said “Human rights are women’s rights, and women’s rights are human rights.” It would take her 20 years to be that country’s 1st major party candidate for President. While her bid for presidency did not succeed, her efforts to empower women continue to be cited as examples of the perseverance needed to create change and have resulted in many women being empowered to get involved in the governance of their country and at all levels. Closer to Belize, Costa Rica just recently elected its 1st black woman vice-president, a first for Latin America, in the name of Epsy Campbell-Barr. This was an election

where rights for women and LGBT rights were at the forefront of debates and the party which was in favor of these rights emerged victorious. In Belize, women make up half of the population of Belize. In 2018, shouldn’t we all do our part to ensure more women are elected in positions of leadership and to the House of Representatives so that there is more balanced representation and a more serious move toward gender equality? There are many barriers and obstacles that prevent women across Belize realizing their full potential and rising up. The political, economic systems and cultural norms have to change. Some of Belize’s best leaders are yet to be born. However, some of Belize’s women right now are leaders that are yet to be given a fair opportunity to represent and shine. It’s not that women should be given any special treatment. It’s not that women should be given any special favours. However, women should be treated equally and fairly. And when women are not invited to participate at the decision making table, like so many other women across the world and even those who were the founders of the United Women’s Group endured, then it is time for women to pull up that chair and take a seat at the table. The UWG was created because of such bold moves by Madam Gwendolyn Lizarraga. She went on to be the first woman area representative and minister of government making fundamental positive changes in the quality of lives for women in Belize. With re-registration nearing and a general election looming, it’s time for women’s voices to be heard. It is time for Belizeans to encourage women and to support women representation not because they are women but because they are just as competent, just as smart and at half of the population just as important as the men in representing this country. The United Women’s Group salutes all women who take up the challenge of leadership and thank all those who contested the recent City Council elections for showing the courage and for helping to empower so many others (young and older) for future elections. Let’s be the change we want to see. Connect.

Join the movement by contacting belizeuwg@gmail.com or call 677-9168. Your voice matters in helping to create the next Women’s Agenda of the PUP.


15 APR

15

THE BELIZE TIMES

2018

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE FOR ORANGE WALK DISTRICT Licensed Auctioneer NOEL J. CODD will sell the following properties on Monday April 23rd, 2018 at the time and places mention below On site at 9:00a.m.

All that lot, parcel or piece of land situated in Orange Walk Town. Being Parcel 3333, Block 4, Registration Section Orange Walk Town. The property holds an incomplete two-storey concrete building which measures 2,788 square-feet. The concrete structure is 60% complete. The Building contains 4bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, a living-room, a kitchen and a dining area. Being the Freehold property of Enrique Patt and Nubia Patt.

All that parcel or piece of land. Being Parcel 812/1, Block 4, Registration Section Tower Hill, Orange Walk District. The property is a vacant land and it measures approximately 28.36 acres. Being the leasehold property of Renei Tun.

On site at 10:30a.m.

All that parcel or piece of land. Being Parcel 103, Block 4, Registration Section Orange Walk Town. The property holds a concrete house. The building measures approximately 1,200.00squarefeet. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, a living room, a kitchen and a dining area. Being the freehold property of Lucio Alcoser Jr.

All that Lot, Parcel or Piece of land in San Felipe. Being Parcel 463/1, Block 13, Registration Section San Felipe, Orange Walk District. The building on the property is a concrete bungalow structure which measures 805.5 square-meters. An incomplete extension is also on the property and it measures approximately 140 square-feet. Being the Leasehold property of Omar Mejia.

On site at 11:00a.m.

On site at 9:30a.m.

All that parcel or piece of land in Orange Walk, being Registration Section Orange Walk Town, Block 4, Parcel 1911. The property holds a concrete house that contains four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a living room, a kitchen and a dining area. The building measures of 1786 square feet. Being the Fee simple property of Ana B. Castillo.

On site at 10:00a.m.

All that parcel or piece of land located on No.2 San Francisco Street, Orange Walk Town. Being Parcel 4386, Block 4, Registation Section Orange Walk Town. The lot holds a one and half storey concrete building. Which measures a gross floor of 2,414 square-feet of which 1,530 squarefeet is occupied as a residence. Beling the Freehold property of Jorge Urbina.

All that parcel or piece of land. Being Parcel 4096, Block 4, Registration Section Orange Walk Town. This lot is a large corner, double lot on the main road to San Lorenzo road. The property is just behind the hospital compound. The property holds a concreate two-story building. The building measures approximately 3,600 square-feet and it has 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, a kitchen, dining and living-room area. Being the freehold property of Marlo Perera.

AT 1:00 P.M. IN FRONT SCOTIABANK (BELIZE) LTD. Orange Walk Branch On Monday April 23rd, 2018

All that parcel or piece of land in San Jose Village. Being Parcel 618, Block 1, Registration Section San Jose/ San Pablo, Orange Walk District. The property holds two structures. A comfy wooden structure and an incomplete cement structure. Being the Freehold property of Adrian Garcia.

All that Lot, Parcel or Piece of land in Orange Walk District. Being Parcel 281, Block 1, Registration Section Ann Gabourel , Orange Walk District. The property is currently in its natural state approximately measuring 25 acres. Being the Freehold property of Santiago Rosado.

All that parcel or piece of land in Yo Creek Village. Being Parcel 140/, Block 4, Registration Section Yo Creek, Orange Walk District. The property holds a one-story concrete building that measures 1,362 square-feet. The family dwelling has 4 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, a kitchen, a dining and a living room area. Being the freehold property of Florention Cal.

All that parcel or piece of land situated in Carmelita Village. Being Parcel 570, Block 4, Registration Section Carmelita, Orange Walk District. The property measures 1024.4 square-meters. It holds a concrete building that measures 522 square-feet. The building has a bedroom, a bathroom a common area for a kitchen, dining-room and living room. Being the freehold property of Victor Mendez

All that parcel or piece of land. Being Parcel 511, Block 4, Registration Section Miller’s Bight, Orange Walk District. The property measures 1.307 acres. The land is used for farming. The property sits near the Honey Camp Lagoon, so you enjoy the lagoon’s frontage. Being the free hold property of Felipe S. Baeza.

All that parcel or piece of land. Being Parcel 483/1, Block 1, Registration Section Douglas Rural, Orange Walk District. The property holds a concrete building which measures 1,636 squarefeet. The building has six bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a living-room, a kitchen and a dining area. Being the Leasehold property of Elvia Acosta. Continued on page 16


16

15 APR

THE BELIZE TIMES

2018

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE FOR COROZAL DISTRICT

Licensed Auctioneer Noel J. Codd will sell the following properties on Tuesday April 24th, 2018 at the time and places mention below On site at 9:00a.m.

All that parcel or piece of land situated in Corozal Town. Being Parcel 742, Block 1, Registration Section Corozal Central. The property measures 472.9 square-meters. The subject property holds a three storey structure which measures 12,769 square-feet. The ground floor has three commercial units, three car garage and a water tank. The second floor is occupied as home residence which consist of five bedrooms, three bathrooms, a kitchen, a dining, a living-room and sitting room. The third floor is a recreational space with a kitchenette, two half baths and an open space. Being the free hold property of Ricardo Gomez.

On site at 11:00a.m.

All that parcel or piece of land. Being Parcel 131, Block 1, Registration Section Paraiso/ Santa Rita, Corozal District. The property holds a concrete building that measures 2352 square-feet. The building has four bed rooms, two bathrooms, a living-room, a dining-room, a kitchen and a laundry room. Being the Freehold property of Narciso Flores.

ALL THAT piece or parcel of land containing 2995 sm being Block1 Parcel 141 San Andres/Ranchito Registration Section. The Subject Property houses 3 structures. Building No.1 is 1,200sft. and is occupied as a 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom home complete with kitchen, dining & living room spaces. Building No.2: concrete two storey structure of 1,920sft. Each floor is a 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom space each with kitchen, dining & living room spaces. Building No. 3 is aq 1,200sft. structure with floor & walls in place only Freehold properties of Armando Martinez and Ervin Rancharan.

On site at 11:30a.m.

On site at 9:30a.m. All that parcel or piece of land in Paraiso/ Santa Rita. Being Parcel 177/1, Block 1, Registration Section Paraiso/ Santa Rita, Corozal District. The property holds a two-storey concrete building which measures 2,188 square-feet. The building has two bedrooms, one full bathroom, a living-room, a kitchen and a dining area. Being the Leasehold property of David Aguilar.

All that parcel or piece of land. Being Parcel 1399/1, Block 1, Registration Section Corozal North, Corozal District. The property holds a concrete building that measures 1056 squarefeet. The structure has three bedrooms, a bathroom, a living-room, a kitchen and dining room area. Being the Leasehold property of Javier Cassanova.

AT 1:00P.M. IN FRONT OF SCOTIABANK (Belize) LTD. Corozal Town Branch on Tuesday April 24th, 2018

On site at 10:00a.m.

All that parecel or piece of land situated in Corozal. Being Parcel 1312, Block 1, Registration Section Corozal North, Corozal District. The property holds a concrete building . the family dewelling has two bedrooms, one bathroom, a livingroom, and a kitchen. being the freehold property of Aurea Velasquez.

On site at 10:30a.m.

Continued on page 24 All that parcel or piece of land. Being Parcel 66, Block 1, Registration Section Paraiso/ Santa Rita, Corozal District. The property is in its natural state. Being the freehold property of Guadalupe Rosado.

All that lot, piece or parcel of land, in Louisville. Being Parcel 1, Registration Section Louisville, Block 1, Corozal District. The building is 1051 square feet, it has 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, a living room, a kitchen and dining area. Being the Fee simple property of Saturnino Coba

All that parcel or piece of land in Libertad Village. Being Parcel 442/1, Block 1, Registration Section Libertad Village, Corozal District. The property holds a concrete building that measures 957 square-feet. The concrete structure has 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, a living-room, a kitchen and a dining area. Being the leasehold property of Enrique Montejo.

All that lot, parcel, or piece of land in Sarteneja being Registration Section Sarteneja Block 3 parcel 604/1. The house contains 2 bedrooms, 1 full bathroom, a living, a kitchen and a dining area and comprise of 954 sq. ft. Being the Leasehold property of Jael Cobb.

All that parcel or piece of land situated in Sarteneja. Being Parcel 833/1, Block 3, Registration Section Sarteneja, Corozal District. The land measures 849.30 square-meters. The property holds a concrete family bungalow with a gross floor of 921 square-feet. The building has two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen, a living, a dining area, a front porch and a back porch. Being the Leasehold property of Guiermo Rodriquez.

All that parcel or piece of land situated in Sarteneja. Being Parcel 542, Block 3, Registration Section Sarteneja, Corozal District. The property holds a concrete bungalow building which measures 1,325 squarefeet. The building has 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, a kitchen/ dining area. Being the Freehold property of Cesar Munoz.

ALL THAT pieces or parcels of land being 1 Parcel 120 containing 50.2 acres Parcel 97 containing 14.798 acres, Parcel 95 containing 62.79 acres and Parcel 86 containing 88.16 acres situated in Libertad Rural Registration Section cane land only being the Freehold properties of Armando Martinez and Ervin Rancharan.

All that piece or parcel of land being Block 1, Parcel 13, Libertad Rural Registration Section. Land only. Being the fee simple property of Leonardo Folgarait

All that lot, piece or parcel being Block 1 Parcel 93 Libertad Rural Registration Section. Land only. Being the Fee simple property of Leonardo Folgarait

All that lot, piece or parcel of land being Block 1, parcels 302 Libertad Rural, Registration Section. Only being land is the fee simple property of Leonardo Folgarait

All that lot, parcel or piece of land in Libertad. Being Parcel 225, Block 1, Registration Section Libertad Rural. The property is land only. Being the Fee simple property of Leonardo Folgarait Continued on page 17


15 APR

2018

17

THE BELIZE TIMES

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE FOR BELIZE DISTICT

Continued from page 16

Licensed Auctioneer NOEL J. CODD will sell the following properties on Wednesday April 25th, 2018 at the places and the time mention below. On site at 10:00a.m.

All that lot, piece or parcel of land being Block 1 Parcel 221 Libertad Rural Registration Section. Building is 1410 square feet. Contains 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath, a living, kitchen and family room. Being the fee simple property of Leonardo Folgarait

All that parcel or piece of land. being Parcel 1458, Block 1, Registration Section Consejo Road S.E., Corozal District. The parcel is on Finca Solana Layout, Corozal. The lot has direct access to the street in the town’s network which is connected to the Northern Highway. The property is a vacant lot. Being the freehold property of Ian Glory.

All that parcel or piece of land situated at Boom Pine Ridge, on the North side of Mussel Creek Road, Belize District. The property holds a concrete bungalow that is occupied as a family home. The structure has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen, a dining, living-romm and a laundry room. Being the fee simple of Maurice and Lorraine Gomez.

All that parcel or piece of land. Being Parcel 441/1, Block 1, Registration Section Grants Land, Corozal District. The property measures 743.0 square-meters. The property holds an incomplete two- storey structure. The building has a gross square footage of 1,286 square-feet. The building comprises of three bedrooms, one bathroom, a living-room, a kitchen, a dining area, a covered entry veranda and a shed. Being the Leasehold property of Rogel Tzul.

All that parcel or piece of land in Chan Chen. Being Parcel 209/1, Block 1, Registration Section Chan Chen, Corozal District. The property holds a one-story building which measures 928 squarefeet. The building has 2bedrooms, a living-room, a kitchen and 1 outhouse as a bathroom. Being the leasehold property of Lizandro Murray.

All parcel or piece of land. Being Parcel 992/1, Block 23, Registration Section Santa Elena. The property holds a concrete two storey building. The building has three bedrooms, three bathroom, a living-room, a kitchen, and a dining area. Being the leasehold property of Miriam Simpson.

On site at 3:30p.m.

On site at 11:30a.m.

All that parcel or piece of land. Being Parcel 514, Block 1, Registration Section Consejo, Corozal District. The property is four lots away from the sea both to the North and East. The Lot holds two building; a concrete building and the other a wooden building. The main building is the concrete structure. The two storey building has one bedroom, one bathroom, a kitchen, a living-room. Being the freehold property of Lisa Miranda.

All that parcel or piece of land. Being 1398, Block 45, Registration Section Queen Square West, Belize Disrtict. The property is land only measuring 323.508 square-meters. Being the freehold property of Narciso Rodriguez

All that parcel or piece of land. Being Parcel 2164, Block 23, Registration Section San Ignacio North. The property measures 417.88 square-meters which holds a concrete 1 ½ structure. The building has two large bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a kitchen, dining area, a living-room, a laundry room and a garage. Being the fee simple property of Innovation Auto Solutions.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE FOR SAN PEDRO TOWN Licensed Auctioneer NOEL J. CODD will sell the following properties on Thursday April 26th, 2018 AT 11:00A.M. IN FRONT OF SCOTIABANK (Belize) LTD. San Pedro Branch on Thursday April 26th, 2018

All that Parcels or Pieces of land situated in Progresso Village. Being Parcels 518 and 519, Block 1, Registration Section Progresso, Corozal District. The property holds a concrete bungalow structure. The structure has four bedrooms, one bathroom. Parcel 518 measures 459.9 square-meters and Parcel 519 measures 464.5 square-meters. Freehold property of Francisco Sedassie Jr.

All that parcel or piece of land in Chan Chen. Being Parcel 209/1, Block 1, Registration Section Chan Chen, Corozal District. The property holds a one-story building which measures 928 squarefeet. The building has 2bedrooms, a living-room, a kitchen and 1 outhouse as a bathroom. Being the leasehold property of Lizandro Murray.

On site at 2:30p.m.

NOEL J. CODD

Licensed Auctioneer Carmelita Village, Orange Walk District Tel: Office: 677-5184 cell: 624-5184 Email:noelcoddaction@yahoo.com www.noelcoddinc.com

@Noel Codd Auctioneer

All that parcels or pieces of land situated in Tres Cocos, San Pedro Town. Being Parcels 5434 and 5435, Block 7, Registration Section San Pedro. The property is currently in its natural state. Being the freehold property of Daniel Guerrero.

NOEL J. CODD

Licensed Auctioneer Carmelita Village, Orange Walk District Tel: Office: 677-5184 cell: 624-5184 Email:noelcoddaction@yahoo.com www.noelcoddinc.com

@Noel Codd Auctioneer


18

15 APR

THE BELIZE TIMES

“GOODBYE BELIZE!” Barrow and Jimmy Shake on it! By Zoila Palma Gonzalez In an interview on Monday night with Guatemala’s nightly show, TV Azteca Guatemala, Guatemalan President Jimmy Morales was questioned about his relationship with Prime Minister Dean Barrow. Morales stated that Barrow shares the same sentiments that the long standing territorial dispute should be taken to the International Court of Justice: “On the day of my inauguration, Prime Minister Dean Barrow was in the front row, and in my speech I spoke about Belize and thanked Prime Minister Dean Barrow for coming and I remember the phrase he told me .... President Morales let us not leave for inheritance to our children the same problems we have inherited from our parents...I believe that both he and the people of Guatemala and the people of Belize want a solution.” Over the years, Belizeans have been aware of the long standing territorial claim that Guatemala has on Belize’s territorial, maritime and insular wealth. Taking the territorial dispute to the International Court of Justice gives assurance to Guatemala only because Belize has all to lose and Guatemala all to win. When Morales was asked about the economic benefits for his country for going to the ICJ in an effort to find a definite solution to the dispute, Morales explained “For each centimetre of beach, we have 200 nautical miles and that gives us territorial sea and we have the possibility of fighting for islands, territories, archipelagos that are a maritime and insular wealth. For every centimetre of beach, coast, island, we would have the maritime territorial rights, we also have the possibility of having a customs union with Honduras that we cannot have with Belize.” Obviously, Morales as well as “Belice es de Guatemala” fanatics have indulged in the thought of having the second largest barrier reef in the world belong to them as well as the Great Blue Hole among other maritime and inland wealth. However, as risky as it is for Belize, Foreign Minister Wilfred Elrington as well as the Barrow/ Faber UDP Government have agreed that Belize should go to the ICJ. In 2015, when Belize and Guatemala signed an amended compromis reference the national referendums to be held in both countries, Elrington stated that Barrow had assured him that Belize would hold it shortly after Guatemala’s one. Elrington also said that “Guatemalans seem to have no fear of going to the ICJ and are very aggressive about it… for some inexplicable reason, Belizeans seem to be fearful.” Indeed, Guatemala is extremely aggressive, campaigning and urging their residents that a YES vote for the ICJ is a vote for Guatemala. The numerous campaign videos and edi-

torials aimed at encouraging Guatemalans have also said that a minor was killed in the adjacency zone. In 2016, our friendly neighbour deployed over 3000 troops along the border. Belize’s government, however, has failed miserably at aggressively protecting its territorial integrity, sovereignty and people. Long live our Belizean hero, Special Constable Danny Conorquie. The numerous incursions by Guatemalan gold panners, hunters and fishers continue to be a real issue. Guatemalans constantly defend them-

selves with the excuse that there is no definite border between the two countries. With only days to

2018

Guatemala’s long awaited National referendum, the Guatemalan government has greatly intensified its campaign. Many advertisements are being aired, maps showing Belize as a part of Guatemala as well as interviews and sitcoms. The latest sitcom “Goodbye Belize” was held over the weekend in Guatemala. Apart from being racist, it is an insult to the Belizean populace. The actors are painted in full black with black make up, black paint and covered in black clothing. At the back of the play stands a map, obviously tampered with showing Belize as only the Corozal and Orange Walk districts. “Goodbye Belize” features the actors dancing Belizean music while stretching their lips grotesquely. Belize has not yet set a date for our national referendum where Belizeans will be asked if we should entertain Guatemala’s claim and take it to the ICJ because the government is seeking to raise the 8 million dollars needed for the referendum. Belizeans continue to implore the Government to stand firm because the quest of the Belizean people is the protection of every inch of our 8867 square miles of territory.

NEEDED: Cashier at SR International located on North Front Street, Belize City. For more information call 660-1803.

LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICES Notice is hereby given that Rene Wilfredo Ayala is applying for a Publican Special Liquor License to be operated at “The Amigos Bar & Ceviche” located at 9 Miles Philip Goldson Highway, Belize District under the Intoxicating Liquor License Ordinance Revised Edition 1980. Notice is hereby given that Christine Bizer is applying for a Beer Liquor License to be operated at “Christine’s Lata Pot” located at # 1 Fort Street, Belize City, Belize District under the Intoxicating Liquor License Ordinance Revised Edition 1980. Notice is hereby given that Kirl Alvin Gillett is applying for a Publican Special Liquor License to be operated at “Rustic Korner Co. Ltd.” located at 8 Miles Philip Goldson Highway, Ladyville Village, Belize District under the Intoxicating Liquor License Ordinance Revised Edition 1980.

NOTICE STATUTORY NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE of ROBERT THOMAS GODFREY, Deceased of 2¼ Miles Philip Goldson Highway, Belize City, Belize. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Section 36 of the Administration of Estates Act, Chapter 197 of the Laws of Belize, Revised Edition 2011, that all creditors and other persons having any claims and demands upon or against the Estate of Robert Thomas Godfrey deceased, late of 2¼ Miles Philip Goldson Highway, Belize City, th Belize, who died on the 15 day of September, 2017 and in whose estate Grant of Probate has been granted to ROBERT USHER AND SUZETTE USHER, the lawful Executors of No. 28 Newtown Barracks, Belize City, Belize, on or before the expiration of three months from the first publication hereof AND NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY GIVEN that at the expiration of the said three months the said ROBERT USHER AND SUZETTE USHER shall proceed to distribute the assets of the said ROBERT THOMAS GODFREY, deceased, amongst the beneficiaries entitled thereto, having regard only to claims and demands of which they shall then have had notice. th

DATED this 10 day of April, 2018. GLENN D. GODFREY & COMPANY LLP. Attorneys-at-Law for ROBERT USHER AND SUZETTE USHER Executors in the Estate of ROBERT THOMAS GODFREY


18 JAN

15 APR 15

THE THEBELIZE BELIZETIMES TIMES 2015

2018

Costa Rica, el país donde llevan flores al tribunal electoral La población agradece al órgano electoral su papel durante los últimos comicios los pronósticos para esta 2ª ronda. Seguidores de Carlos Alvarado tras su vic“Al TSE lo defiendo yo”, toria electoral el domingo en San José “viva la democracia en Costa Rica y sus instituciones” y otros mensajes escritos a mano en hojas sueltas dejaron decenas de ciudadanos este miércoles, tres días después de que el organismo tardó solo dos horas en dar un resultado irreversible, con el 90% de más de 6.000 mesas, y zanjó así la campaña incierta en esta democracia centroamericana. Las ofrendas anónimas llegaron mientras dentro del TSE constataban como un pequeño error humano lo Al terminar una inédita transUn grupo de ciudadanos que había pasado con 50 boletas misión en directo del escrutinio había llevado flores con menaparecidas el lunes en la escuela de una mesa de las elecciones sajes de apoyo y agradecimiento de un pueblo 35 kilómetros al presidenciales del domingo, a las a la institución por su trabajo oeste de San José. Los magistraautoridades del Tribunal Supreen el desenlace de la campaña dos contradecían así las sospemo de Elecciones (TSE) avisaron electoral que ganó el oficialista chas de amaño de algunos seguique fuera de su edificio había Carlos Alvarado con un pordores del candidato perdedor, algo igualmente inédito en Costa centaje de participación (66,5%) Fabricio Alvarado, representante Rica. superior al más optimista de del partido de base evangélica

RETENIDOS DOS PESCADORES GUATEMALTECOS EN AGUAS BELICEÑAS

La Cancillería guatemalteca informó que hace las gestiones correspondientes con Belice para la liberación de los hombres que fueron sorprendidos pescando en terrirorio de ese país.

La falta de delimitaciones territoriales claras entre Guatemala y Belice ha causado conflictos entre autoridades de ambos países. (File)

Prensa Libre: Guatemala 9 de Abril de 2018 Marta Larra, directora de Comunicaciones de la Cancillería, informó que la embajada guatemalteca en Belice hace las gestiones para brindar asistencia a los dos connacionales que pescaban en aguas beliceñas de Punta Gorda. Según medios de comunicación locales, patrulleros de la Reserva Marina del Puerto de Honduras fueron quienes sorprendieron a los pescadores este domingo por la

madrugada. A los guatemaltecos les fue decomisado un contenedor lleno de pesca ilegal. Larra aclaró que los pescadores no están capturados solo retenidos en una oenegé y explicó que, por razones de seguridad, no podía revelarse más información sobre ellos. También enfatizó que ese no es un delito grave, ya que muchos pescadores no saben con exactitud dónde no deben pescar, por lo que

las autoridades esperan la pronta liberación de los retenidos. A criterio de Larra, este es precisamente uno de los conflictos que se solucionarían con la delimitación marítima entre ambos países, ya que hasta el momento esa inexactitud causa muchos problemas. En marzo del 2016, autoridades de Guatemala y Belice intercambiaron acusaciones por la incursión de una embarcación militar del país caribeño en un río en la frontera no demarcada entre ambos países. Según reportes, las autoridades guatemaltecas habían establecido contacto radial con la embarcación beliceña para pedirle que siguiera los protocolos de seguridad y reclamarle que había cortado redes de pescar de un ciudadano guatemalteco. Según la nota oficial, la “comunicación fue respondida con insultos por parte de los tripulantes de la nave beliceña”. Pero uno de los casos más graves que causó tensiones entre ambos países se registró en abril del 2016, cuando, según autoridades guatemaltecas, soldados beliceños perpetraron un ataque armado contra una familia en la zona de adyacencia entre Guatemala y Belice ocasionando la muerte de un niño en la comunidad San José Las Flores, Melchor de Mencos, Petén.

ESPAÑOL

19

Restauración Nacional (PRN). Sin poder detener la circulación en redes sociales de mensajes sobre presunto “fraude”, el TSE sí ha comprobado ante los medios de comunicación la legitimidad del resultado contundente a favor de Carlos Alvarado. La ventaja del Partido Acción Ciudadana (PAC) sobre el partido Restauración Nacional (PRN) fue de 21 puntos o 454.576 votos, un dato sorpresivo para ambos bandos, para el propio TSE (que preveía para un conteo crítico con resultado apretado) y para la población, pues la encuesta de la Universidad de Costa Rica (UCR) 10 días antes daba un “empate técnico” y otras mediciones privadas ponían arriba al PRN. “Quizás los cuestionamientos han venido de personas a quienes habían dicho que Dios había escogido a su candidato y que veían las encuestas. De repente, vieron que su candidato perdió de forma irrebatible y eso crea una disonancia que los obliga a buscar explicaciones, muchas veces desde el conocimiento sobre la organización electoral”, comenta a EL PAÍS Gustavo Román, portavoz del TSE, la institución pública no académica mejor valorada por la población, según las últimas encuestas de la UCR. En el mundo, ocupa el 5º lugar en credibilidad y eficacia, solo superado por cuatro entidades nórdicas, según el último Índice de Integridad Electoral (EPI), de la investigadora de la Universidad de Harvard y Sidney Pippa Norris. El TSE, creado en la constitución de 1949 con “rango e independencia de los tres poderes de la República, recibe la veneración popular; la imagen de las flores asemejaba un altar espontáneo. Fabricio Alvarado, quien en el cierre de la campaña había cuestionado la imparcialidad del TSE, ha hecho públicas palabras de reconocimiento al resultado. “Me siento confiado de la solidez institucional del TSE”, ha publicado en su perfil de Faceboook. Va en la misma línea de miles de usuarios de redes sociales que se han volcado como nunca a alabar a la institución después del domingo, a pesar numerosos reclamos desde ambos bandos durante la campaña porque el Tribunal permitió acciones de iglesias, encuestadoras, medios de comunicación o de Gobierno que supuestamente beneficiaban al candidato rival. “Sale más fortalecido”, dicen a EL PAÍS desde distintos ángulos y por separado los politólogos Constantino Urcuyo y Saúl Buzeta. El primero apunta a una “eficiencia asombrosa con una maquinaria de primer mundo” y el segundo a una respuesta certera en medio de la incertidumbre que primó en la campaña.


20

THE BELIZE TIMES

15 APR

2018

MEGA PUBLIC AUCTION SALES: PROPERTIES Cayo District; Corozal & Orange Walk Districts; San Pedro; Belize District; Stann Creek & Toledo Districts

BY ORDER of the Mortgagees, Licensed Auctioneer Kevin A. Castillo will sell the following MEGA PUBLIC AUCTION SALES: PROPERTIES properties dates and times below listed: Cayo District; Corozal & Orange Walk Districts; San Pedro; Belize District; at Stannthe Creek &locations, Toledo Districts

BY ORDER of the Mortgagees, Licensed Auctioneer Kevin A. Castillo will sell the following properties at the locations, dates and times below listed: ****************************Cayo District Properties**************************** In front Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd., Burns Avenue, San Ignacio, Cayo District on Monday 23rd April 2018 at 9:30 am: 1. Parcel No. 3087 near the New Bridge, Santa Elena, Cayo District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Santa Elena/Cayo 23 3087 (Being a concrete bungalow dwelling house [3 bedrooms + 2 bathrooms + living/dining/kitchen + incomplete addition] and lot [450.526 S.M.] situate near the New Bridge in Santa Elena Cayo District, the Freehold property of Mr. Amir Ayala) 2. 0.563 Acre along San Antonio-Chiquibul Road, San Antonio Village, Cayo District: (The freehold property of Mr. Ruben Dario Lopez) 3. Parcel No. 2427/1 Ontario Village, Cayo District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Society Hall 24 2427/1 (Being a concrete bungalow dwelling house [1,218 sq. ft.] 3 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen + laundry room] situated in Ontario Village, Cayo District, the leasehold property of Mr. Humberto & Mrs. Shelmadine Patt) 4. Parcel No. 2503 Shawville, Kontiki Area, San Ignacio, Cayo District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL San Ignacio South 23 2503 (Being a vacant lot [464.698 S.M] four miles from downtown San Ignacio situated in the Kontiki Area, San Ignacio Town, Cayo District, the freehold property of Mr. Manuel & Mrs. Amy Leiva) *****************Corozal & Orange Walk Districts Properties ******************** At Unit 4 Corner Belize-Corozal & San Antonio Roads, Orange Walk Town, Orange Walk District on Monday 23rd April 2018 at 1:30 pm: 1. No. 3 Fourth Avenue, Corozal Town, Corozal District:

2.

6.

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL San Andres/Ranchito Village 1 234/1 (Being a 2 storey concrete structure [1,702 sq. ft.] Ground Floor: [2 bedrooms + 2 bathrooms + living/kitchen] Second Floor: [1 bedroom + 1 bathroom + living room] situate in Ranchito Village, Corozal District, the leasehold property of Mr. Fernando Chan) Parcel No. 682 Libertad Village, Corozal District:

7.

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Libertad Village 1 682 (Being a 2 storey concrete structure [3,335 sq. ft.] Ground Floor: [2 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/kitchen] Second Floor: [incomplete], situate in Libertad Village, Corozal District, the freehold property of Mr. Heraan Botes) Parcel No. 552 Libertad Village, Corozal District:

8.

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Libertad Village 1 552 (Being Building No. 1: 2 storey structure with [2,862 sq. ft.] – Ground Floor: concrete and contains 3 bedrooms + 2 bathrooms + living/dining/kitchen area + laundry room and porch. Second Floor: is wooden [4 bedrooms + 1 bathroom and porch area]. Building No. 2 mixed structure with [672 sq. ft.] [3 bedrooms + kitchen/dining/living] situate in Libertad Village, Corozal District, the freehold property of Mr. Emilio & Mrs. Melva Sarmiento (Emilia & Baldominio Montejo) Parcel 156 Concepcion Village, Corozal District:

9.

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Concepcion Village 1 156 (Being a vacant lot [961.21 S.M.] situate in Concepcion Village, Corozal District, the freehold property of Ms. Marcelina Pineda (deceased) Parcel 28 Carolina/Calcutta, Corozal District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Corozal Central 1 62 (Being a 2 storey concrete structure [1,650 sq. ft.] 2 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/dining & kitchen situate at No. 3 Fourth Avenue, Corozal Town, the freehold property of Mr. Albertico Gongora) Parcel 539/1 Santa Clara Village, Corozal District: REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Carolina/Calcutta 1 28 (Being an incomplete concrete building [1 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen + incomplete bedrooms] and lot situate in Ken’s Layout, Xaibe Village, Corozal District, the freehold property of Mr. Valentin Nicholson) Orange Walk District 10. Parcels 157 & 158 Douglas North, Orange Walk Town

3.

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Santa Clara 1 539/1 Being a bungalow concrete structure with [361 sq. ft.] 1 bedroom with living area situate in Santa Clara Village, Corozal Town, the leasehold property of Mr. Jorge Moralez) Parcel No. 57/1 Buena Vista Village, Corozal District: REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCELS Douglas North 1 157 & 158 (Being vacant corner Lot No. 158 [1045.159 S.M.] and vacant Lot 157 [1040.57 S.M.] situate in Douglas North, Orange Walk District, the freehold property of Ms. Erica Cabral) 11. Parcels 514, 515 & 516 Indian Hill East, Orange Walk

4.

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Buena Vista Village 1 57/1 (Being a 2 storey concrete structure [2,080 sq. ft.] Ground Floor: [1 part bath + living/dining area] Second Floor: [3 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/dining & kitchen] situate in Buena Vista Village, Corozal District, the leasehold property of Mrs. Florencia Pott) Parcel No. 468 Buena Vista Village, Corozal District:

5.

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Buena Vista Village 1 468 (Being a 2 storey concrete structure [1,710 sq. ft.] Ground Floor: [3 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living] Second Floor: [2 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/dining] situate in Buena Vista Village, Corozal District, the freehold property of Mr. Ricardo Gutierrez) Parcel No. 234/1 San Andres/Ranchito Village, Corozal District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCELS Indian Hill East 4 514, 515 & 516 (Being 3 vacant Lots [1719.02 S.M.] state situate in Indian Hill East, Orange Walk District, the freehold property of Mr. Ishwar Mahbubani) *********************************San Pedro Properties***************************** In front Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd., Coconut Drive, San Pedro, Ambergris Caye, Belize District on Tuesday 24th April 2018 at 10:00 am: 1. Parcel No. 2094 San Pedro, Ambergris Caye, Belize District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL San Pedro 7 2094 (Being a 2 storey concrete structure with [1,920 sq. ft.] – Ground Floor – contains 4 single bedroom apartments with living/dining & kitchen area. Second Floor – Is a single-family residence 3 bedrooms + 2 bathrooms + living/dining/kitchen and Verandah area situated in San Pedro being the freehold property of Mr. Mario Garcia) 2. Parcel No. 2112 DFC Area, San Pedro, Ambergris Caye, Belize District:

Continued on page 21


15 APR

2018

THE BELIZE TIMES

21

Continued from page 20

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL San Pedro 7 2112 (Being a 3 storey concrete structure with [7,040 sq. ft.] – Ground Floor – contains rental units totaling 5 bedrooms + 5 bathrooms + 5 living/dining/kitchen areas + a store and an internet café. 2 nd Floor is a single family residence which contains 5 bedrooms + 2 part bathrooms + 5 full bathrooms + 5 living/dining/kitchen areas & 3rd Floor – contains rental units totaling 3 bedrooms + 2 full bathrooms + living/dining/kitchen area and a bar situated in San Pedro, Ambergris Caye, the freehold property of Mr. Thomas Santos/Santos Constructions) 3. Parcel 3610 Corner DFC and San Pablo Streets, San Pedro, Ambergris Caye, Belize District:

4.

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL San Pedro 7 3610 (Being a 1 1/2 storey concrete structure with [2,128 sq. ft.] – Ground Floor - contains 3 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen + laundry room and porch area. Second Floor - with 1 bedroom + 1 bathroom1 + living/dining/kitchen and porch] situate in San Pedro Town, DFC area, the freehold property of Mr. Fitz-Gerald Brown & Ms. Rhonda Crichton) Parcel No. 4356, 2 miles North of Boca Del Rio Bridge, San Pedro, Ambergris Caye, Belize District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL San Pedro 7 4356 (Being Lot containing 2.06 acres 2 miles North of Boca Del Rio Bridge San Pedro. The freehold property of Messrs. Island Mini Mart (Mr. Nafez Obeid) ************************Belize District Properties************************** At No. 170 Beltex Avenue, Belama Phase 1, Belize City on Tuesday 24th April 2018 at 6:00 pm: 1. Lot No. 482 Regent Street West, Belize City:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Albert/Mesop 45 1641 (Being a two storey concrete structure [2,135 sq. ft.] 10 bedrooms + 2 bathrooms + Living/Dining/Kitchen and lot situate at No. 482 Regent Street West Belize City, the freehold property of Mr. Lisbey Leal) 2. Lot No. 775 Tropical Park, Western Highway, Belize District:

9.

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Vista del Mar 16 79/1 (Being an elevated metal/plycem building [1,539 sq. ft.] [5 bedrooms + 2 bathrooms + Living/Dining/Kitchen] and second concrete building [320 sq. ft.] used as a restaurant and lot [818.542 S.M.] situate in the Mitchell Estate Area, Ladyville, the leasehold property of Mr. Kenroy Cattouse) Lot No. 137 Corner West & Basra Streets, Belize City:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Albert/Mesop 45 436 (Being a two storey concrete building [25% residential: 2 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen & 75% commercial/warehouse - glass windows + tiled floors + office spaces + ½ bathroom + kitchenette] remaining portion - warehouse and lot situate at Lot No. 137 Corner West and Basra Streets, Belize City, the freehold property of Messrs. Tenchtronics Communications Limited) 10. Lot No. 61 Amara Avenue, Belize City:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Albert/Mesop 45 206 (Being a two storey timber/concrete building - commercial ground floor + residential first floor and lot situate at No. 61 Amara Avenue, Belize City, the freehold property of Messrs. Tenchtronics Communications Limited) 11. Lot No. 323 Maxboro, Sandhill, Belize District: (The leasehold property of Ms. Judith Cruz & Mr. Cedric Cruz) 12. Parcel No. 246 Maskall Village Road, Belize District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Belize Rural North 11 246/1 (Being a concrete bungalow dwelling house [1,401 sq. ft.] [3 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen + covered entry porch] and lot situate on Maskall Village Road, Belize District, the leasehold property of Ms. Sherett Brackett & Mr. Ammon Brackett) 13. Lot No. 164 Neal Pen Road, Belize City:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Queen Square West 45 1406 (Being a two storey concrete house [2430 sq. ft.] (each floor) 3 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen and lot [301.016 S.M.] situate at No. 164 Neal Pen Road, Belize City, the freehold property of Ms. Sharon Burgess) 14. Parcel No. 466 West Canal Street, Belize City:

ALL THAT piece or parcel of land containing 724.665 s. m. being Lot 775 situate at Tropical Park, Western Highway, Belize District TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon. (Being a concrete bungalow dwelling house [3 bedrooms + 2 bathrooms + living/dining/kitchen] and lot [724.665 S. M.] situate at Tropical Park, Western Highway, Belize District, the freehold property of Ms. Orissa Molina) 3. Lots Nos. 31 & 32 near Mile 12 Phillip Goldson Highway, Ladyville, Belize District:

ALL THOSE [2] pieces or parcels of land together containing 1813.762 S.M. being Lots Nos. 31 and 32 situate near Mile 12 Phillip Goldson Highway, Ladyville, Belize District TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon. (Being a concrete two storey dwelling house [4,418 sq. ft.] [5 Bedrooms + 5 Bathrooms + Living/Dining/Kitchen/Family Rooms] and lots [1,813.762 S.M.] situate near Mile 12 Phillip Goldson Highway, Ladyville, Belize District, the freehold properties of Ms. Shirlee Cornejo). 4. Lot No. 39 Fresh Pond Area, Burrell Boom Pine Ridge, Boom/Hattieville Road, Belize District: (The freehold property of Ms. Letricia Lamb and Ms. Ian Phillips) 5. Lot No. 24 Topnachick, Mitchell Estate, Ladyville, Belize District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Vista del Mar 16 123/1 (Being a concrete bungalow dwelling house [1,288 sq. ft.] [3 bedrooms + 2 bathrooms + living/dining/kitchen + laundry] and lot [475.918 S.M.] situate on Topnachick Street, Mitchell Estate, Ladyville, Belize District, the leasehold property of Mr. Dennis Matthews) 6. Lot No. 259 Maxboro, Sandhill Village, Belize District: (The leasehold property of Mr. Rodolfo Gutierrez) 7. Lot No. 152 Belize American Site, Hattieville, Belize District: (The freehold property of Mr. Crispin Jeffries) 8. Parcel No. 79 Mitchell Estate Area, Ladyville, Belize District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Albert/Mesop 45 466 (Being three storey concrete structure [5,400 sq. ft.] [Ground Floor: Warehouse; First Floor: 4 bedrooms + 2 bathrooms + Living/Dining/Kitchen; Second Floor: 4 bedrooms + 2 bathrooms + living/dining/kitchen] and lot [291.246 S.M.] situate on West Canal Street, Belize City, the freehold property of Messrs. Perez Hardware Store/Mr. Orlando Perez). 15. Lot No. 100 Hattieville, Belize District: (The freehold property of Ms. Eglah Arnold) ********************Stann Creek & Toledo Districts Properties *********************** In front Messrs. Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd. No. 10 St. Vincent Street, Dangriga, Stann Creek District on Thursday 26th April 2018 at 10:00 am: ************************Stann Creek District************************ 1. Lot No. 400 Savannah Road, Independence Village, Stann Creek District:

2.

ALL THAT piece or parcel of land being Lot No. 400 situate along Savannah Road, Independence Village, Stann Creek District TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon. (Being a two storey concrete structure containing Ground Floor: Pharmacy and consultation facility + 6 bedrooms + 6 bathrooms + Living/Dining/Kitchen + enclosed courtyard + carport + front verandah ; First Floor: 12 one bedroom units with bathrooms + residence 3 bedrooms + 3 bathrooms + living/dining/kitchen and lot [640.165 S.M.] situate along Savannah Road, Independence Village, Stann Creek District. The freehold property of Maria J. Rodriguez ) Parcel No. 1329 Banak Street, Dangriga, Stann Creek District:

Continued on page 22


22

THE BELIZE TIMES

15 APR

2018

Continued from page 21

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Dangriga South 31 1329 (Being a timber & concrete 1 1/2 storey structure [Ground Floor: 1 bedroom + 1 bathroom, First Floor: 2 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen] and lot [555.3248 S.Y.] situate at Parcel No. 1329 Banak Street, Dangriga, Stann Creek District, the freehold property of Mr. Oscar Reyes and Ms. Karen Reyes) 3. Block No. 365B Mile 13/14 Stann Creek Valley Road, Stann Creek District:

All that piece or parcel of land being Block No. 365B comprising 19.76 acres situate between Miles 13 & 14 on the North side of the Stann Creek Valley Road, Stann Creek District TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon. (Being 19.76 acres of vacant land between Miles 13 & 14 North side Stann Creek Valley Road, Stann Creek District, the freehold property of Mr. Carlos Acosta) 4. Lot No. 54 Hummingbird Community Village, Stann Creek District: (The freehold property of Mr. Armando Coye) 5. Lot No. 53 Hummingbird Community Village, Stann Creek District: (The leasehold property of Mr. Pedro Guerra) 6. Lot No. 38 Sarawee Village, Stann Creek District: (The freehold property of Mr. Nicholi Fernandez) 7. Lot No. 246 Silk Grass Village Extension, Stann Creek District: (The leasehold property of Mr. Felix Galeana Jr. & Ms. Sarita Bol) 8. Block No. 548 Southside Stann Creek Valley Road, near Mile 9 ½ Stann Creek District: The freehold property of Mr. John McDougal and Ms. Jennifer McDougal) 9. Block No. 553 Southside Stann Creek Valley Road, near Mile 9 ½ Stann Creek District: (The freehold properties of Mr. John McDougal and Ms. Jennifer McDougal) 10. Parcel No. 444 Cedar Street, Dangriga, Stann Creek District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Dangriga South 31 444 (Being a two storey concrete commercial/residential building [4092 sq. ft] [Ground Floor: commercial space + storage + ½ bathroom; First Floor: 5 bedrooms + 3 bathrooms + living + dining + kitchen + porch + balcony + roof access; laundry/utility room] and lot [445.85 SM] situate at No. 543 Cedar Street, Dangriga, Stann Creek District, the freehold property of Mr. Ivan Ramos) 11. Parecl No.657 near the Melinda Road, Dangriga, Stann Creek District

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Dangriga North 31 657 (Being a two storey concrete dwelling house [2,220 sq. ft.] containing Ground Floor - 3 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen + covered verandah; First Floor 3 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen + laundry + balcony and lot [754.546 S.M.] situate near the Melinda Road, Dangriga, Stann Creek District, the freehold property of Ms. Carol Aranda) 12. Parcel No. 24/1 Dangriga North Area, Dangriga, Stann Creek District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Dangriga South 31 24/1 (Being a elevated concrete dwelling house [1,524 sq. ft.] containing 4 bedrooms + 2 bathrooms + living/dining/kitchen and lot [371.463 S.M.] situate in Dangriga North Area, Dangriga, Stann Creek District, the leasehold property of Ms. Delsia Aranda) 13. Lot No. 109 Hope Creek Village, Stann Creek District: (The freehold property of Mr. David Saravia) 14. Lot No. 252 Independence Village, Stann Creek District: (The freehold property of Mr. Guillermo Pinseau) 15. Block No. 85 Commerce Bight Agricultural Layout, Commerce Bight Village, Stann Creek District: (The leasehold property of Ms. Maria Martinez and Mr. Roque Martinez) 16. Lot No. 5 south of the Stann Creek Valley Road, Hoffman Estate, Pomona, Stann Creek District: (The freehold property of Mr. Santiago Acosta and Ms. Nelia Acosta) 17. Parcel No. 1262 Corner Salmwood Road and Pine Street, Dangriga, Stann Creek District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Dangriga South 31 1262 (Being a elevated concrete dwelling house [1,600 sq. ft.] containing 2 bedrooms + 2 bathrooms + living/dining/kitchen + laundry and lot [571.980 S.M.] situate at Corner Salmwood Road and Pine Street, Dangriga, Stann Creek District, the freehold property of Mr. Leron Cayetano) 18. Lot No. 203 Pomona Village Extension, Stann Creek District: (The freehold property of Mr. Luis A. Perez) 19. Lot No. 28 in Pomona Village, Stann Creek District : (The freehold property of Mr. Alexander Romero) 20. Lot No. 132 situate in Hope Creek Village, Stann Creek District: (The freehold property of Mr. Eduardo Saravia) 21. Lot No. 1533 Stann Creek Valley Road, Stann Creek District: (The freehold property of Ms. Angela Lammey) 22. Lot No. 143 situate in Maya Mopan Village, Stann Creek District:

(The freehold property of Mr. Narciso Tush) 23. Lot No. 66B Independence Village, Stann Creek District: (The freehold property of Mr. Ray C. Ogaldez) 24. Lots Nos. 125 & 64 situate in Independence Village, Stann Creek District: (The freehold property of Mr. Michael Hobbs) 25. Parcel No. 326 Valley Community/Alta Vista Area In, Stann Creek District :

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Valley Community/Alta Vista 31 326 (Being a concrete bungalow dwelling house containing 3 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen and lot 1053.770 S.M. situate in the Valley Community/Alta Vista Area, Stann Creek District, the freehold property of Mr. Alburn Trapp) 26. Lot No. 18 Southern Highway, Santa Rosa Village, Stann Creek District: (The freehold property of Mr. Estevan Choc) 27. Lot No. 66 situate in Pomona Village, Stann Creek District: (The freehold property of Mr. Gerald Peters) 28. Lot No. 63 situate in Pomona Village (Del Oro Site), Stann Creek District : (The freehold property of Mr. Roy Tillett) 29. Lot No. 713 situate in Independence Village, Stann Creek District: (The freehold property of Ms. Sherrett Muschamp) 1.

************************Toledo District Properties************************* Lot 153 Hopeville, Toledo District:

All that piece of land being Lot No. 153 situate in Hopeville Village, Toledo District. (Being a two storey mixed use structure [4,620 sq ft.], Ground Floor - contains 4 bedrooms + 2 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen + laundry room and studyarea + verandah + covered carport. Second Floor - serves as a restaurant facility with all amenities. The freehold property of Laverne Williams) 2. Parcel No. 12B Jacintoville, Toledo:

All That piece and parcel of land situate along the San Antonio/Punta Gorda Road, Jacintoville, Toledo District containing 5 Acres being parcel 12B Toledo Registration SectionTOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being theron. (Being a vacant parcel containing 5 Acres situate the San Antonio/Punta Gorda Road, Jacintoville, Toledo District, the freehold property of Ms. Lavern Williams) 3. Parcel No. 793 West Street, Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Punta Gorda 42 793 (Being a two storey concrete building [5,640 sq. ft.] containing Ground Floor: 5 bedrooms + 3 bathrooms + living/dining/kitchen; First Floor 4 bedrooms + 2 bathrooms + living/dining/kitchen and lot [668.896 S.M.] situate on West Street, Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District, the freehold property of Mr. Aurelio Oliva) 3. 4,743.16 S.Y. Jacinto Village, Toledo District: (The freehold property of Mr. Gerald Williams Sr.) 4. Parcel No. 272 A Street, Punta Gorda, Toledo District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Punta Gorda 42 272 (Being a vacant lot [408.277 S.M.] situate on A Street, Punta Gorda, Toledo District, the freehold property of Ms. Anne Neal) 5. Parcel No. 548 Punta Gorda, Toldeo District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Punta Gorda 42 548 (Being a concrete bungalow dwelling house [770.127] containing 3 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen situate in Punta Gorda, Toledo District, the freehold property of Mr. Roland Tun.) 6. 0.64 Acre Jacintoville, Toledo District:

(The freehold property of Messrs. Pete & NJ’s Trucking) Lot No. 4 Big Falls Village, Toledo District: (The leasehold property of Mr. Juan De Dios Poom) 8. Parcel No. 548 West Street, Punta Gorda, Toledo District:

7.

Continued on page 23


15 APR

2018

23

THE BELIZE TIMES

Continued from page 22 REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Punta Gorda 42 548 (Being a concrete bungalow dwelling house [840 sq. ft.] containing 3 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen + covered porch and lot [646.116 S.M.] situate on West Street, Punta Gorda, Toledo District, the freehold property of Mr. Glen Enriquez & Mr. Lloyd Enriquez) 9. Lot No. 169 Forest Home Village, Toledo District: (The freehold property of Mr. Randolph Williams) 10. Parcel No. 389 Gertrude Caliz Street, Punta Gorda, Toledo District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Punta Gorda 42 389 (Being a concrete bungalow dwelling house [936 sq. ft.] containing 2 bedrooms + 1 bathrooms + living/dining/kitchen and lot [533.33 S.Y.] situate on Gertrude Caliz Street, Punta Gorda, Toledo District, the freehold property of Mr. Steve Enendu and Ms. Keisha Zuniga) 11. 1041.510 S.M. San Antonio Village, Toledo District: (The freehold property of Mr. Juan Ich and Mr. Jesus Ich) 12. Lot No. 100 Hopeville Village, Toledo District: (The freehold property of Ms. Maria Roches) 13. Parcel No. 991/2 Corner West & Kiskadee Streets, Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Punta Gorda 42 991/2 (Being a two storey multifamily dwelling house [1920 sq. ft.] containing Ground Floor: 4 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen + verandah; First Floor: Rental Units 4 bedrooms (2 of which equipped with private bathrooms) other 2 shared bathroom + living/dining/kitchen and lot situate corner West & Kiskadee Streets, Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District, the leasehold property of Ms. Nora Garay and Mr. Oliver Garay) 14. Block 41 Main road leading to Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District: (The freehold property of Mr. Marcel Jacobs) 15. Lot No. 31 West of Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District: (The freehold property of Ms. Cupertina Teul) 16. Parcel No. 1287 Panpana Street, Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Punta Gorda 42 1287 (Being a concrete bungalow dwelling house [1,504 sq. ft.] containing 3 bedrooms + 2 bathrooms + living/dining/kitchen and lot [479.020 S.M.] situate on Panpana Street, Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District, the freehold property of Mr. Dennis Williams and Ms. Deborah Westby) 17. Parcel No. 990 Kiskadee Street, Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Punta Gorda 42 990 (Being a two storey concrete dwelling house [2027 sq. ft.] containing 4 bedrooms + 2 bathrooms + living/dining/kitchen and lot [767.000 S.M.] situate Kiskadee Street, Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District, the freehold property of Ms. Ana Arzu) 18. Parcel No. 926 Far West Street, Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Punta Gorda 42 926 (Being and elevated dwelling house [932 sq. ft.] + Shed [449 sq. ft.] containing 2 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen and lot [533.33 S.Y.] situate on Far West Street, Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District, the freehold property of Mr. Rene Pennell) 19. Lot No. 30 Hopeville near Cattle Landing Village Settlement, Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District: (The freehold property of Mr. Alberto Coleman) 20. Lot No. 157 Forest Home Village Extension, Toledo District: (The freehold property of Mr. David Duncan) 21. Lot 2,642.62 S.Y. situate in San Miguel Village in the Big Falls/Golden Stream Area, Toledo District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Big Falls/Golden Stream 42 577 (Being a two storey concrete building [2,200 sq. ft.] containing Ground Floor: Preparation & Storage Facility; First Floor: 3 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + Living/Dining/Kitchen + Small timber & thatch Kitchen and lot 2,642.62 S.Y. situate in San Miguel Village in the Big Falls/Golden Stream Area, Toledo District, the freehold property of Mr. Mariano Kus) 22. Parcel No. 907 North end of Main Street, Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Punta Gorda 42 907 (Being an incomplete two storey dwelling house [4,066 sq. ft.] containing Ground Floor: 3 bedrooms + 3 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen; First Floor incomplete] and lot 721.176 S.M.] situate on the north end of Main Street, Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District, the freehold property of Ms. Phillipa Williams) 23. Parcel No.737 Alejandro Vernon Street, Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Punta Gorda 42 737 (Being a 2 storey concrete/timber commercial/residential building containing business space on the ground floor [1,721 sq. ft.] and single family residence on the first floor: 3 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen [1338 sq. ft.] and lot 713.33 S.Y. situate on Alejandro Vernon Street, Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District, the freehold property of Mr. Giovani Foster) 24. Parcel No. 1789/1on Santa Maria Street, Indianville Area , Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Punta Gorda 42 1789/1 (Being an incomplete 2 storey concrete dwelling house, Ground floor 3 bedrooms + 2 bathrooms + living/dining/kitchen; First Floor 30% completed and lot [464.576 S.M.] situate on Santa Maria Street, Indianville Area, Punta Gorda, Toledo District, the leasehold property of Mr. Antonio Teul) 25. Parcel No.342 corner 6th Street/Lucille Melendez Blvd. and A Street, Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District:

REGISTRATION SECTION Punta Gorda

BLOCK 42

PARCEL 342

(Being a commercial/residential building [2,126 sq. ft.] and lot 311.62 S.Y. situate at the corner 6 th Street/Lucille Melendez Blvd. and A Street, Punta Gorda, Toledo District, the freehold property of Ms. Elizabeth Borland) 26. 50.00 Acres Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District: (The freehold property of Ms. Priscilla Graham and Mr. Dennis Moore) 27. Parcel No. 1812 Sapodilla Street, New Housing Area, Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Punta Gorda 42 1812/1 (Being a concrete bungalow dwelling house 734 sq. ft. containing 2 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen] and a second concrete building 360 sq. ft. and lot 464.464 S.M. situate on Sapodilla Street, New Housing Area, Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District, the leasehold property of Ms. Marsha Lisbey and Mr. Anthony Lisbey) TERMS: STRICTLY CASH KEVIN A. CASTILLO TELEPHONE 223-4488 E-mail: kevinacas@yahoo.com Facebook: Belize Auctions

TERMS: STRICTLY CASH KEVIN A. CASTILLO TELEPHONE: 223 4488 Email: kevinacas@yahoo.com Face Book: Belize Auctions


24

THE BELIZE TIMES

1 APR 15 APR

2018


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.