rasheed hyde, 18 gustavo oliva, 19 -...

Sunday, October 25, 2009 - STAR - Tel:- 626-8822 & 626-3788 - Email:[email protected] -

No. 151 SUNDAY, MAY 11, 2008 Price $1.00 No. 203 Sunday, October 25, 2009 Price $1.00

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SAN IGNACIO TOWN,Cayo, Thursday, October 22,2009: He was initially charged foraggravated assault, woundingand discharging a firearm inpublic. This morning however,all three charges werewithdrawn against RasheedHyde, 18, when the virtualcomplainant, Gustavo Oliva,19, appeared in court requestingno further court action. San Ignacio police reports thatat around 12:30 on the morningof Saturday, October 17, thevictim, Gustavo Oliva, 19,Belizean laborer of a Santa Cruzaddress in Santa Elena, waswalking to his home from thenearby Temptations Bar, alongwith four friends. Upon reaching near his homea red pick up truck pulled up anda male person alighted from thepassenger side. In his statementto the police, the complainantreported that the person, whomhe positively identified asRasheed Hyde, pointed ahandgun at his head from anear point blank distance. Healleges that Hyde squeezed off

a shot and that he instinctivelypulled his head to the rightcausing him to escape beingshot in the head. He reported that while Hydewas attempting to put anotherround in the chamber one of hisfriends shouted at Hyde. Hereportedly had difficulties ingetting another round in the

chamber and as a result hereportedly held the gun by thebarrel and slammed Oliva withthe butt in the center of theforehead. One of the victim’s friendscalled the police. They arrivedabout an hour later. The injuredOliva was transported to thepolyclinic in San Ignacio Town

where he was treated for aninjury to the forehead. Hereceived four stitches andthe attending medical officercertified the injury as wounding.He was released about an hourlater from the hospital. Police reports that two dayslater, on Monday, October 19,

Rasheed Hyde, 18 Gustavo Oliva, 19

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- STAR - Tel:- 626-8822 & 626-3788 - Email:[email protected] - Sunday, October 25, 2009

“The Newspaper that cares anddares to bring out the truth”

Publisher: Alberto AugustEditor: Nyani Azueta-AugustCirculation: Errol Gonzalez

42A Western Highway,Santa Elena, Cayo,

Belize, Central AmericaTel: 626-8822 or 626- 3788

belizenorth.com/thestar.htm

belizenews.com/thestarstar.belizeanlife.com

[email protected]

In this, the era of increasing crime and violence engulfingthe nation, a dark cloud continues to hang over the nationalhorizon as this week we witnessed the “throwing out” of yetanother series of criminal charges all because of the absenceof case files. The situation should be cause for much concern for all lawabiding residents in Belize especially since the charges thatare being dismissed are not petty ones and misdemeanors like“Insulting words, Loitering, Sale of illegal boledo, Openingbeyond normal closing time, etc”. No, the charges that arebeing dismissed are those ranging from attempt murder,aggravated robbery, robbery, burglary, wounding, and carnalknowledge among other serious crimes. While Belizean courts are dismissing serious charges againstaccused persons, without even the courtesy of a trial, inAmerica, just last week, the 3 million US dollars bail imposedon a Belizean charged for attempt murder was all over thenews. In addressing this matter from the bench, San Ignacio’sMagistrate, Rachel Montejo said, “We cannot continue todelay the dispensing of justice simply because someone isnot doing their job. “Our instruction from the Chief Justiceand the Chief Magistrate is to throw out these matters and Ihave no intention of going against these instructions” saidMs. Montejo. The silver lining behind the dark cloud came however when,in dismissing these cases, Magistrate Montejo informed eachaccused person that if, and when, the police get their actstogether and a case file is forwarded “You can be re-arrestedand brought back to court on this same charge”. This begs the question however, in the absence of noapparent disciplinary action against those who initially failedto produce a case file when the matter was still hot, what is thelikelihood that these same individuals will produce a case fileafter several months and in some cases years, have passed? Itwill certainly not be unusual, after several months and years,for victims and witnesses to lose interest in proceeding withthe matter. There might also be instances where, after severalmonths and years, victims and witnesses might haverelocated thereby making it much more difficult to find themand even if they are found, their recollection of the incidentwould have faded with time. More in-depth analysis into this disturbing development canbe derived from the study of basic human behavior. It is said that ordinary human beings derive satisfaction fromachieving an objective or reaching a goal. The example of such behavior is demonstrated when forinstance, a load of gravel is placed at point A, a person is hiredand handed a wheel barrow and a shovel and told to move theload of gravel from point A over to point B. After this task hasbeen completed and the goal achieved, the person is told tomove the material back to point A. The person will comply,especially if he is paid to return the gravel to its originallocation and likewise, in his subconscious, that individual isprone to accept that the person ordering the moving of thematerial might have made a mistake in ordering the moving ofthe material in the first instance. However, after being orderedto move and replace the material for a third and fourth time, adegree of resentment begins to build up in that individual. The more times the relocation is ordered, the greater the

degree of resentment grows, ultimately resulting in thatindividual, although paid to do the job, out-rightly refusing tocomply with the instruction as subconsciously that personbegins to feel as though he is being taken for a fool. All of this was said simply to draw some light into prevailingconditions. This explanation is certainly not intended todefend the actions of those policemen who are just simply notdoing the job for which they are paid, it is rather used as ameans of suggesting a way in which we could maybe enhancelaw and order and the protection of life and property in thisland we call our own. The examples we are about to give are becoming more andmore prevalent in the society as it appears to be making amockery of the justice system and it happens with much morefrequency in cases of domestic disputes. When the police rushes to the scene of these reports, thevery first question that is asked of the victim, usually thefemale companion, is: “do you wish to proceed with courtaction against him”. In some cases the victim would onlyrequest for the abuser to be removed from the immediateenvironment. The police would take the individual, usuallysomeone under the influence of alcohol, into custody, lock himup for a few hours, usually at nighttime and release him atsunrise when he might have sobered up a bit and is in bettercontrol of his faculties. In other cases however, the victim would request courtaction and so the police gets down to the work, sometimes forthe duration of his entire shift. He begins to put together a casefile because his instructions from the victim is to proceed tocourt with the matter and so the policeman records statementsfrom the victim and witnesses and in some cases even fromthe accused if he wishes to give a statement. The accused isfingerprinted, photographed,an antecedent history isrecorded, charge sheets arelodged, a court book is puttogether and the matter isready for court at its nextsitting. The accused isbrought before the magistrateand hot on the heels of theaccused is the virtualcomplainant requesting forthe charge to be withdrawnagainst the accused. And sothe accused is ordered to walk

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Dear Editor; I just finished reading thisweekend’s edition of the STARand again your editorial wassignificant and thoughtprovoking however I wasdistressed to see DavidSimpson on the front page(under those circumstances). Firstly, let me declare that Ibelieve that more harm iscaused to societies that enforce

harsh penalties on Marijuanathan would be caused bydecriminalizing/legalizing it. I will use David as an almostperfect example of this harm. Ifirst came to know about Davidwhile surfing the internet aboutBelize quite some time ago.Visitors to Belize that usedDavid to guide them were sothrilled with his services andattention that they wrote about

him on the internet. I met David after I moved hereand we have had someconversations. From what I have gleaned heis a loyal and hard workingcitizen of the country; he is notrunning around stealing robbingand killing. He tries his best towork his little tour business withmeager and sometimes nonexistent resources. In otherwords he is just a hardworkingstruggling (especially in thistourism downturn) guy tryingto make a living. A conviction will surely put allof this in jeopardy; therebymaking a productive citizen lessproductive; and for what, asubstance that has beenlegalized in around 5 states inAmerica (the very samecountry that first criminalized

it and forced their views onalmost all of the rest of theworld) and several countriesaround the globe. Here is something I wouldlike for you to take a look at.http://www.jackherer.com/chapters.html . Belize should (before it istoo late) abandon the failingtactics of America’s war ondrugs and look for modelsolutions in places that havemanaged their drug situationwith more success. Alcohol, (the only availablesocially accepted legal drug) isa very hard drug and the abuseof it is wreaking havoc inBelize; the only negative effectsmarijuana is having on Belizeis turning otherwise productivecitizens into criminals.Please do not publish my name

Dear Editor; I hope that you will allowspace in your paper for thisletter. I am writing to spreadawareness of the dangers thatour landfills pose to human andenvironmental health and tourge the public to demandthat municipal waste be safelymanaged. In April of 2008 I wrote to theMinister of Health, cc’ing allthose that are also responsiblefor protecting the public fromhealth and environmentalhazards (the Mayors of SanIgnacio, Benque and BelizeCity and the Chief Environ-mental Officer). The letter concerned thehealth risk posed to Belizeansby the burning of and failure tomanage our municipal waste. Ireceived no response fromany organization and the risk toour health and environmentcontinues. There is little or no controlover the substances that wind upin official and unofficiallandfills and dumps around thecountry. Our garbage is made upof everything from paints,appliances, batteries, comput-ers, polystyrene, PVC pipes,septic waste, plastics of all kindsand many other items thatcontain or are made from avariety of toxin chemicals. The open burning of garbage,such as the ones that take placeat the Western Sanitary Landfill,occurs at lower temperaturesthan waste incinerators and iscalled an ‘incomplete burn’. Incomplete burns createdioxin laden, polluting smoke

and ash into the air we breathePlease Turn To Page 9



http://www.jackherer.com/




LOS ANGELES CALIF.,USA, Thursday, October 22,2009: The Hon. Roland Yorke,Belize’s Consul General in Los

Angeles, California and theConsulate of Belize in LosAngeles, in conjunction with theBlissfulsage Foundation, will behosting a fundraising reception

honoring Dr. Ellsworth Grantand Nursing SupervisorDellone Pascascio, bothfacilitators of Belize CancerCenter located in Dangriga. The reception commences at4:00 PM on Sunday, October25, 2009 inside the Auditoriumat Shriners Children’s Hospitallocated at 3160 Geneva Street,Los Angeles, CA 90020. The event is expected toattract a lot of Belizeansespecially those residing inSouthern California as well asrepresentation from the officesof elected local official suchas Congresswoman LauraRichardson, Los AngelesCounty Supervisor MarkRidley Thomas, Los AngelesCity Mayor Antonio R.

Villaraigosa, Los Angeles CityCouncil Member HerbWesson, State Senator ColinPrice and Assemblyman MikeDavis. All proceeds from thefundraiser will go to the BelizeCancer Center-Dangriga. The Blissfulsage Foundationis a non-profit organizationdedicated to improving thequality of services to hospicepatients in Belize. Tickets, for US$35 each canbe obtained from a) TheBlissfulsage Foundation: TelNo:626-940-7897 or by emailat:[email protected]) The Belizean AmericanNursing Community : 213-248-2901, c) The Consortium forBelizean Development, Inc:323-292-4706 and, d) Theoffices of the Consulate ofBelize: 323-634-9900.

VACANCYNeeded one restaurant

worker preferably

with experience in

restaurant work.

Persons interest in the

position are asked to

please call 6673141.

Esperanza Village

TRIAL FARM DRAINAGE PROJECT, ORANGE WALK DISTRICT

The Government of Belize has received funding through the Caribbean Development Bank (CDB)towards the cost of Economic Infrastructure Projects and intends to apply part of the funds to covereligible payments under the contracts for Trial Farm Drainage Project, Orange Walk District.

The Social Investment Fund, a Statutory Corporation, established under the Social Investment FundAct No. 3 of 1996 and located at Constitution Drive, Belmopan City, Cayo District, hereby invitestenders from suitably qualified contractors for the construction of the following:

CONTRACT #003.0026 of 2009: Trial Farm Drainage Project, Orange Walk DistrictThe project consists of the construction of an improved drainage system within the community ofTrial Farm in order to alleviate flooding of the black water creek area situated on the west of thiscommunity.This project consists of the following components:

i) Construction of approx. 3,300 linear meters of earthen trapezoidal channels an average of` 1.5 meters wide at the base and 2 meters wide at the top with 2 meters average depth,

ii) Installation of pre-cast reinforced concrete culverts (30 units) being of 1.5 meters square in average size complete with inlets and outlets and reinforced concrete apron walls to the culverts,

iii) Construction of 35 (4 feet wide by 7 feet long) reinforced concrete pedestrian access ramps as required across the new drains.

Tender documents can be obtained from the Social Investment Fund at the address below during thehours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. from Monday to Friday for a NON-REFUNDABLE fee ofBZE$150.00 per package starting on October 20, 2009.

Bids must be submitted in a sealed envelope marked “Trial Farm Drainage Project, Orange WalkDistrict.” addressed TO: The Executive Director, Social Investment Fund - Constitution DriveP.O. Box 459, Belmopan City, Cayo District

Tenders will be received at the above address no later than 2:00pm Friday, November 13, 2009. APublic Opening will be held at the SIF Office in Belmopan at 2:15pm Friday, November 13, 2009.Onsite meetings with interested eligible bidders will be held at 2:00pm Wednesday, November 4,2009 in Trial Farm Village, Orange Walk District to address any queries that the contractors mighthave about the bidding documents. Contractors who have bought packages are urged to attend.

The Social Investment Fund reserves the right to reject any or all tenders.







BELMOPAN, Wednesday,October 21, 2009: Two social projects aimed ataddressing the basic needs ofBelizeans in two of Belize’ssuthernmost villages will beofficially launched on Friday,October 23, 2009.

MORE NEW CLASSROOMSIN SAN VICENTE VILLAGE Students and teachers in SanVicente Village will benefitfrom four new classroomswhile residents in Sunday WoodVillage will be getting a newrudimentary water system. These projects will beconstsructed at a combined costof $829,906.00 and will benefitsome 662 persons. Social Investment Fund, astatutory body under theauspices of the Ministry ofEconomic Development is theimplementing agency for bothprojects. In San Vicente Village, fournew classrooms will beconstructed on the ground floorof the existing school building.The works will include theconstruction of a library, an administration office, male andfemale bathroom facilities andan extension of two classroomson the existing building. The proposed extension ofthe building will measure 30 ½feet wide by 120 feet longincluding a front verandah 5 ½feet wide. The extension is to beconstructed of reinforcedconcrete with masonry blockwalls and timber roof with metalsheeting similar to the existingstructure. The roof will be designed towithstand up to category fourhurricane winds. Rehabilitation works to theexisting roof, above the fourexisting classrooms, will becompleted and retrofitted wherenecessary to ensure that theexisting room will have similarwind resistance capabilities. The refurbished building willbe installed with solid timberdoors and hurricane resistantaluminum louvered windows.Provisions for the installation ofelectrical, plumbing, watersupply will also be included inthe project.

The total cost of this poject is$320,000 being grant aid fromthe Basic Needs Trust Fund. San Vicente Village is located40 miles northwest of PuntaGorda Town near the Belize/Guatemalan border and 5 milesfrom Jalacte Village. The village with a populationof 330 residents, wasestablished in 1986 by farmersfrom Jalacte and surroundingareas.

NEW RUDIMENTARYWATER SYSTEM IN

SUNDAY WOOD VILLAGE Villagers in Sunday Wood willbenefit from a new rudimentarywater system providing a steadysupply of quality potable water

for the villagers. The project includes theconstruction of a 20,000 Ferro-concrete, earthquake resistable,elevated water tank, a pumphouse and a network ofdistribution pipes. This project is being financedby the Government of Belizethrough a $429,906 loan fromthe Caribbean DevelopmentBank. Sunday Wood village islocated 30 miles Southwest ofPunta Gorda. The village has apopulation of approximately270 persons and was establishedin 1984 by Qe”qchi Mayas whomigrated into the area from thevillage of San Lucas located inthe same region.

For further information pleasecontact Mr Mike HernandezJr. J.P., Director PublicRelations, Social InvestmentFund, Tel: 822-0239/0508 [email protected]







A Pastor decided that a visualdemonstration would addemphasis to his Sunday sermon. He placed four worms into fourseparate jars. The first worm was put into acontainer of alcohol. The second worm was putinto a container of cigarettesmoke. The third worm was putinto a container of chocolatesyrup. The fourth worm was put intoa container of good clean soil. At the conclusion of thesermon, the Pastor reported thefollowing results:

The Worm Experiment The first worm in alcohol -Dead. The second worm in cigarettesmoke - Dead. Third worm in chocolatesyrup - Dead. Fourth worm in good cleansoil - Alive! So the Pastor asked thecongregation, “What have youlearnt from this demonstra-tion?” A little old woman in the backquickly raised her hand andsaid, “As long as you drinkrum, smoke ciaarettes and eatchocolate, you won’t haveworms!”

1. If a robber asks for yourwallet and/or purse, DO NOTHAND IT TO HIM. Toss it awayfrom you. Chances are that he ismore interested in your walletand/or purse than you, and he willgo for the wallet/purse. RUNLIKE MAD IN THE OTHERDIRECTION! 2. If you are ever thrown intothe trunk of a car, kick out one ofthe back tail lights and stick yourarm out the hole and startwaving like crazy. The driverwon't see you, but everybody elsewill. This has saved lives. 3. The elbow is the strongestpoint on your body. If you areclose enough to use it, do! 4. Women have a tendency toget into their cars after shopping,eating, working, etc., and just sitthere, doing whatever, making acall, sending or reading textmessages, reading a newspaper,checking a cash register printout,etc. DON'T DO THIS! Apredator will be watching you,and this is the perfect opportunityfor him to get in on the passengerside, put a gun to your head, andtell you where to go. AS SOONAS YOU GET INTO YOURCAR, LOCK THE DOORSAND LEAVE. CHANGEYOUR LOCATION. Ifsomeone is in the car with a gunto your head DO NOT DRIVEOFF, I repeat: DO NOT DRIVEOFF! Instead rev the engine andspeed into anything, wreck the carand if possible on the person’sside. Your Air Bag will save you.If the person is in the back seatthey will get the worst of it. Assoon as the car crashes, bail outand run. It is better than havingthem find your body in a remotelocation. 5. A few notes about gettinginto your car in a parking lot, orparking garage: A.) Be aware: Look aroundyou, look into your car, at thepassenger side floor, and in theback seat B.) If you are parked next to abig van, enter your car from the

passenger door. Most serialkillers attack their victims bypulling them into their vans whilethe women are attempting to getinto their cars. C.) Look at the car parked onthe driver's side of your vehicle,and the passenger side. If a maleis sitting alone in the seat nearestyour car, you may want to walkback into the place you camefrom and get someone to walkyou back out. IT IS ALWAYSBETTER TO BE SAFE THANSORRY. (It’s better to be para-noid than to be dead.) 6. ALWAYS take the elevatorinstead of the stairs. Stairwells arehorrible places to be alone and theperfect crime spot, especially atNIGHT! 7. If the predator has a gun andyou are not under his control,ALWAYS RUN! The predatorwill only hit a running target 4 in100 times; and even then, it mostlikely WILL NOT be a vitalorgan. RUN, preferably in azig -zag pattern! 8. As women, we are alwaystrying to be sympathetic: STOP!It may get you raped, or killed.Ted Bundy, the serial killer, wasa good-looking, well educatedman, who ALWAYS played onthe sympathies of unsuspectingwomen. He walked with a cane,or a limp, and often asked 'forhelp' into his vehicle or with hisvehicle, which is when heabducted the next victim. 9. STOP being sympatheticII: Someone just told me that herfriend heard a crying baby on herporch, and she called the policebecause it was late and shethought it was weird. The policetold her 'Whatever you do, DONOT open the door. Do not comeoutside.' The lady then said thatit sounded like the baby hadcrawled near a window, and shewas worried that it would crawlto the street and get run over. Thepoliceman said, 'Whatever youdo, DO NOT open the door. Donot come outside.' Serial killersand rapists are known to use a re-corded baby's cry to lurevictims out of the safety of theirhomes. 10. Water scam! If youwake up in the middle of thenight and you hear what youthink is a burst pipe, DO NOTGO OUT TO INVESTIGATE!People with criminal intent areknown to turn on water taps at fullblast or intentionally break waterpipes to get victims out of thesafety of their homes.

After pulling a farmer over forspeeding, the policeman startedto lecture him about his speed,pompously implying thatthe farmer didn't know anybetter and trying to makehim feel as uncomfortable aspossible. He finally started writing outthe ticket, but had to keepswatting at some flies buzzingaround his head. The farmer said, "Havingsome problems with circle fliesthere are ya?" The policeman paused to takeanother swat and said, "Well,yes, if that's what they are. I'venever heard of circle flies." The farmer was pleased to

enlighten the cop. "Circle fliesare common on farms.They're called circle fliesbecause you almost alwaysfind them circling the backend of a horse." The trooper continues writingfor a moment, then says, "Hey,are you trying to call me ahorse's behind?" "Oh no, officer." The farmerreplies. "I have too muchrespect for law enforcementand police officers for that." "That's a good thing," thepoliceman says rudely, thengoes back to writing the ticket. After a long pause, the farmeradded, "Hard to fool themflies, though."

1. You keep more food thanbeer in the fridge. 2. 6:00 AM is when you getup, not when you go to bed. 3. You watch the News and theWeather Channel. 4. The thingsyour parentsonce told you as a child are whatyou are telling others 5. The car is parked in thedriveway when you should beout circling the town 6. Saturday night just passedby and you did not even realizeit. 7. Jeans and a sweater nolonger qualify as "dressed up." 8. You're the one calling thepolice because those %&@#kids next door won't turn downthe music. 9. Sleeping on the couchmakes your back hurt. 10. You no longer takenaps from noon to 6 PM inpreparation for night life. 11. Dinner and a drive is the

Circle Flies

15 Signs Indicating That“You’re All Grown Up Now”

whole date, instead of thebeginning of one. 12. A $4.00 bottle of wine isno longer "pretty good stuff." 13. 90% of the time you spendin front of a computer is for realwork. 14. You drink at home to savemoney instead of going to a bar. 15. You read this entire list,looking desperately for one signthat doesn't apply to you, but,can't find one to save yourlife.

We are located off Joseph Andrews Drive in San Ignacio Town.Call us at 824-2076 or 662-4842 E-mail: [email protected]







BY: Robert DavisBelize needs more

electricityWas the decree from

BelmopanMexican power costs too

muchWe’ve got to make it on

our own

Where do we get thewattage?

Our lights are growingdim

Let us ponder all ouroptions

Before the future gets toogrim

We can go out to CayoAnd dam the great MacalBuild a few hydro damsWe’ll make power there

for all

GALEN UNIVERSITY,Central Farm, Wednesday,October 21, 2009: The George Price CenterFor Peace in Belmopan wasthe venue on Sunday, October3, for Galen University’s ThirdGraduation Ceremony. The graduating class consistedof thirty seven students, six ofwhom graduated with MasterDegrees in Business Adminis-tration (MBA).

The special invited GuestSpeaker, delivering theCommencement Address, wasDr. Carla Barnett whopresented a passionate addresson education in Belize. Dr. Barnett is the currentPresident of the Belize YoungWomen Christian Association.She is former Deputy SecretaryGeneral of CARICOM and thefirst woman to the appointed tothat high position in the

Caribbean Community. She isalso a former FinancialSecretary in Belize and againthe first woman to hold thatposition. The Commencement addressis available, upon request, [email protected]. The Galen University mediarelease on the graduationceremony informs that “Manyof the students have beguntheir journey along their career

paths, having earned positionsas Marketing Managers,Field Specialists, InvestmentOfficers, and EnvironmentalCoordinators.” We take this opportunity tocongratulate the Faculty andStaff of the University and weextend special congratulationsto the graduates whilesimultaneously wishing themevery success in their chosencareers.

HERITAGELOST

Who will build thesedams for us?

We’ll seek help fromoverseas

Fortis said they’ll do thejob

We can build them in abreeze

Fortis said we won’tbuild them

We’ll let the Chinese dothe work

They said that they’vebuilt dams before

Anyone can move somedirt

The Mollejon was thefirst one up

Even though the founda-tion might be weak

It doesn’t really matterWe need the power at its

peak

Chalillo was the secondone built

It gets easier with everyone

Now Vaca is stillunderway

Listen to those turbineshum

Hey Mr. Fortis, what’swith all this silt

The Macal is unfit forbathing or to drink

Don’t sweat all the smallstuff folks

You’ve got lights burningover your sink

Why all the evacuationRoute signs in town?And the sirens on the

streets

Is there a problem withthe dams

Or is it a regulation youdidn’t meet?

So how do we face ourchildren

And those generationsyet to be?

We watched the destruc-tion of their heritage

So that we can continueenjoying TV

We AMS To Please

Monday:Draft Beer -$2.50

Tuesday:Local Rum -$2.50

Wednesday:Margaritas $6.95

Thursday:Piña Colada -$6.95

Friday:Micheladas -$3.50

Tel: 501-824-2730E-mail: [email protected]

Web: Rolsons.com

Mon. to Fri. 5 to 7 P.MHAPPY HOUR








The Ministry of Health informs the General Public of the Upcoming Tender for Pharmaceuticals and related MedicalSupplies of the Ministry of Health, Government of Belize for the period 2010-11.

This activity is scheduled to take place within the next 2 weeks. All interested persons are advised of the following:

1. A fee of $200.00, made payable to the Government Treasury, is required for the acquisition of the document.2. Persons participating in the contract for pharmaceuticals must have a registered pharmacist.3. Participants must have adequate storage condition (subject to inspection by Ministry of Health official).4. A bank reference should be submitted with the bid document.

The criteria for selection will be:* Quality of the Products* Cost* Delivery time* Supplier performance and reliability

NOTICEINVITATION TO TENDER

Belmopan, October 19, 2009: Minister of Health of Belize, Hon. Pablo Marinheaded a delegation on a three day working visit to Rio de Janeiro and Brasilia,Federative Republic of Brasil, to explore areas of technical cooperation betweenthe Ministry of Health of both countries. The visit was a familiarization tour of the Brazilian health system in order toidentify areas of cooperation and efforts that could be duplicated in country byBelizean counterparts. As a result, a project that will be further explored is the possibility of establishinga milk bank in Belize given the fact that Brazil is one of the lead entities in thisarea. The milk bank works similar to what is traditionally known as a blood bankwith the understanding that a human milk bank is an important strategic element ofpublic policy in favour of breastfeeding and is used in situations where a newborncan’t receive milk for his/her own mother. The second area identified for immediate possible cooperation is in furtherexpanding the National HIV/AIDS and tuberculosis programmes with trainingoptions in clinical management as well as capacity building in monitoring and

Memorandum of Understanding signed betweenMinister of Health - Belize

& Minister of Health - Federative Republic of Brazil

evaluation. The possibility of Belize buying medications from Brazil including anti-retrovirals was discussed and is an area thatwill be further developed. A memorandum of understanding between both ministries was signed on Thursday, October 15th in Brasilia; signing on behalf ofthe Ministry of Health Belize was Hon. Pablo Marin and on behalf of the Ministry of Health of Federative Republic of Brazil was

Mr. Jose Gomes Temporao,Minister of Health. The MOUwas signed in both English andPortuguese and is the first stepin consolidating a full workingrelationship between the twoministries. Accompanying MinisterMarin were Director ofMaternal and Child Health, Dr.Natalia Largaespada Beer andDr. Marvin Manzanero,Director of the HIV/AIDSProgramme. The three memberdelegation returned to Belize onSunday, October 18, 2009.






and that settles onto thesurrounding land affecting thepeople, livestock, plants andwildlife exposed to it. Dioxin is a cancer causingcompound of chemicals createdor released through severalprocesses including the burningof garbage. In addition to cancer, dioxinexposure is linked to decreasedfertility in women, loweredsperm count in men, birthdefects, skin disorders, respira-tory problems, liver damage andother problems. Additionally dioxinsbioaccumulate, which meansthat they build up in our bodies.Every day of exposure increasesthe dioxin levels in our bodiesand the health risks associatedwith them. We also greatly increase ourexposure by consuming meatand dairy products containingdioxin, which has accumulatedin the bodies of animals we eat,for instance from the cattle thatgraze on land surrounding theWestern Sanitary Landfill. In addition to dioxins, garbagedumps contain heavy metalssuch as lead, arsenic andmercury, which along withdioxins can leach into our soilsand water systems from dumpsites which are not properlysealed. Our Western sanitary Landfillis situated on porous limestoneand our Belize City dump isvirtually on the Caribbean Sea.Studies show that populationsaround landfills have a greaterpotential to be susceptible tovariety of health problemsincluding respiratory ailments

many types of cancer and higherincidences of birth defects. Everyday I, and many othersthat drive between Benque andSan Ignacio, have to drive pastburning waste on our way toand from work and schoolincreasing our exposure totoxins. Depending on the weatherconditions, the smoke from thedump can drift from around thedump all the way into SanIgnacio town. Our local and nationalgovernments have theobligation to protect citizensfrom the harmful effects ofdioxin exposure and to properlymanage public waste. Everyday that this situationcontinues it increases the risksto the wellbeing of people andthe environment and, so Ibelieve that this issue needs tobe addressed immediately. We need to change the waythe landfills of Belize aremanaged by separating garbage,sealing the area from seepage,ceasing the burning ofmunicipal waste and addressingthe situation of the manyunofficial dump sites of Belize. We also need water and soiltesting to evaluate the levels ofexposure to the surroundingcommunities and residents whoare unwittingly exposed toharmful toxins. Please, make your opinion onthis matter known to your AreaRepresentative, your Mayor andthe Departments of PublicHealth and the Environment.

Sincerely,Heather duPlooyConcerned Citizen

SECRETARIAT OF THEUNITED DEMOCRATICPARTY, Belize City, Belize,Wednesday, October 21, 2003: The Secretariat of the UnitedDemocratic Party is puzzled bythe news that Mayor ZenaidaMoya-Flowers is taking theParty to court to try and stop thedue process machinery onwhich the Party has embarked

in order to deal with thepolitical and administrativeconduct of the Mayor. Her attempt to prevent theParty from holding her toaccount only heightens theParty’s feeling that she isconsistently engaged in behaviorthat violates the Party’scommitment to transparency.

Her court action also comes ata time when the Party has justlearned that a new Audit queryis accusing her of, among otherthings, having illegally paidherself vacation grants of$19,000.

In all the circumstances theUnited Democratic Party isdetermined to proceed withits quest to ensure theaccountability of any officialthat is infringing the principlesof the Party.

Continued From Page 3

March 23, 2007 Belize City, Belize. October 14, 2009:

BELIZE WATER SERVICES ESSAY COMPETITION

The Belize Water Services Limited is launching an EssayCompetition. The winner will receive a High School Scholarship.

TOPIC: THE VALUE OF POTABLE WATER

SCHOLARSHIP CRITERIA

PRESS RELEASE

Participants must not be the holder of a current high schoolscholarship.Essay must be written by the participant.Plagiarism will result in automatic disqualification.Participants will be short listed, and interviews will beconducted with selected students to ensure theauthenticity of essays.Essays must be no longer than one thousand (1000) words.Participants will be required to maintain excellent academicstanding in order to maintain the scholarship.

Essays can be submitted by email at [email protected] .The original essay can be submitted to any of our Belize WaterServices Limited Offices, and should be accompanied by anofficial letter from your respective school.

DEADLINE FOR ESSAYS: October 30th, 2009

Belize Water Services Ltd. – Delivering water and more…For more information regarding this or any other BWS Release,please contactMr. Haydon Brown at Tel: 222-4757 Ext. 234 or via e-mail [email protected]

*

***

**








ARIES: March 22 to April 20Everything’s starting to go your way. You seem to bemaking a good impression on your boss or an associateyou respect very highly. A social invitation adds a touchof glamour to your life. Lucky Numbers: 18, 37, 55.

TAURUS: April 21 to May 21Any social function that involves colleagues and friendswill go well. You could get a job offer or opportunityafter being introduced to a friend of a friend. LuckyNumbers: 28, 39, 50.

GEMINI: May 22 to June 21Work and travel mix well; the more you’re out and about,the happier you will feel. Partnerships, friendshipsand creative activities also go nicely. You’re feelingunaccountably optimistic. Lucky Numbers: 03, 24, 73.

CANCER: June 22 to July 23A job or social situation is changing. Procedures alreadystarted cannot be halted. You may feel nervous about thisbut there’s plenty time to get used to the idea before anyreal changes begin. Lucky Numbers: 16, 35, 81.

LEO: July 24 to August 21You can rely on your clever mind and your instincts tohelp you sort out problems that leave other people at aloss as to what to do. You have a great sense of timingthis week. Lucky Numbers: 20, 43, 67.

VIRGO: August 22 to September 21Take advantage of the harmonious atmosphere around youto make plans for the future. No doubt it will take timefor some things to materialise but while you share thesame wavelength as those who matter, make the most ofit. Lucky Numbers: 12, 61, 95.

LIBRA: September 22 to October 23A senior colleague’s words of praise will encourage youto try a training course or new opportunity that could takeyou one more step up the career ladder. Family life willhave some interesting moments. Lucky Numbers: 26,58, 79.

SCORPIO: October 24 to November 21Mentally you’re feeling enthusiastic but you could tirequite quickly so take regular breaks. If you have any newor original ideas for the weekend share them. Friends willbe keen on your suggestions. Lucky Numbers: 14, 51,87.

SAGITTARIUS:November 22 to December 21

You’re making some interesting plans and you feelcautiously optimistic about what lies ahead. Hopefullyyou aren’t in a rush as in some areas there will betemporary delays. Lucky Numbers: 31, 64, 98.

CAPRICORN: December 22 to January 20You have set your sights firmly on the main chance andcome what may, you are determined to reach this goal.Someone you’re hoping to impress will be amazed byyour determination. Lucky Numbers: , 48, 75.

AQUARIUS: January 21 to February 19Your charismatic personality makes you popular,especially if you’re working. Your boss could come toyou for help with a personal problem. Relationships growdeeper through higher levels of understanding. LuckyNumbers: 17, 22, 84.

PISCES: February 20 to March 21An old flame makes it clear they want to try again butyou aren’t as keen. Especially if you’re in a newrelationship, you would prefer to hold on to what you’vegot, rather than gamble with something that has alreadyfailed before. Lucky Numbers: 09, 45, 62.

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Continued From Page 2

free and all the efforts of the police went to waste. And so afterthey have been ordered to move the gravel from point A toPoint B several times, there comes a time when the policemanadapts the “I will not do it” attitude and so no case file isprepared and the longer the matter is drawn out the harder itgets to put a file together. In criminal matters, where virtual complainants request nofurther action, blind are those of us who would want tobelieve that, in the majority of these instances, monies don’tchange hands, or the promise of compensation is not made.There is hardly anything that the system can do against a per-sonal arrangement between an accused and the accuser. How-ever, there comes a time when the system must set poli-cies to protect its integrity and the sanity of those who enforceit. How can this be achieved one might ask? Over the years,and with time, like with all things, the system suffers fromwear and tear, it depreciates. Depreciation, is but a naturalphenomenon. Thank God for Christmas we say, because ifthat time of the year would not roll around, many would beour houses and rooms that would go unpainted, curtains andfloor coverings unchanged, sofa sets un-repaired, in general –deterioration, depreciation from wear and tear. The system is no different. The time might have come forthe police department to be transformed from a revenuenegative institution to a cost center. As in every thing it takesmoney to mobilize law enforcement. It takes time and moneyfor the police to conduct each and every investigation. And inthose instances where an individual exercises his or herright to halt any further action, then the system must becompensated in order for it to remain equipped to move on tothe next round of investigation. And so the suggestion to address this matter is best playedout in the following narrative:“Your Honor, my name is John Brown. I am the virtual com-plainant in the case against the accused, Mr. Tom Green. Iam here this morning to tell the court that I request no fur-ther action against Mr. Green.” Magistrate: “Mr. Prosecutor, have you certified that thisman is actually Mr. John Brown, the virtual complainantin this matter.”Prosecutor: “Yes Your Honor. He is indeed Mr. John Brown.”Magistrate: “OK Mr. Green, you heard what Mr. JohnBrown said, he does not want to proceed any further withthis matter. You are now free to go. Mr. Brown, you sitright over there, don’t leave the courtroom. We will dealwith your matter shortly. Mr. Prosecutor, send this file backto the police accountant and have them put a cost to theinvestigation and bring it back to me” The file is returned to the Magistrate who says “Mr. JohnBrown take the defendant’s stand. It has been officially

certified that the cost of investigating the matter youreported is “X” amount of dollars broken down into thefollowing: Hours of work. Transportation cost incurredduring the investigation. Meals for the detainee,stationary, etc, etc and $5 as the Cost of Court all for atotal of “X” dollars. You are therefore ordered to pay thefull sum of “X dollars” forthwith in like manner as thecharge against Mr. Green was dismissed forthwith. Indefault of paying the cost you will spend one month in jailfor every hundred dollars and every part thereof. You willremain in jail until the fine is paid in full. Do youunderstand the order Mr. Brown? Furthermore, this five dollars cost of court has got to be thesickest joke of them all. It cannot even buy a decent plate offood in these current times While the price of everything has gone up, this ridiculous $5cost of court has remained constant for over fifty years. Inhalf that amount of years, for example, high school fees havegone up by 1,000 % (from $150 per annum to $1,500). We are now hearing of planned tuition increases at theUniversity of Belize. And so while the cost of education andthe cost of living keeps going up, the cost of crime andcriminal behavior has remain constant for the past half acentury.

Hyde visited the San Ignaciopolice station where he wasinformed of the complaintmade against him. He wasdetained and later charged for

Continued From Page 2 aggravated assault, woundingand discharging a firearm inpublic. He remained in policecustody for four days until thecharges were withdrawn bythe complainant on Thursday

morning. We visited the victim onWednesday morning where, inaddition to confirming thestatement he gave to police, heinformed that he has knownHyde for a while and that infact he saw Hyde and anotherperson inside the nearbyTemptations Bar that Fridaynight. Oliva said that at no time didhe have any verbal exchangewith Hyde during the time theywere drinking inside the barneither could he recall havingany previous “old beef” withHyde and therefore he wassurprised when he was attackedby the accused.

He additionally informed thatabout two hours prior to ourarrival he was visited by twoclose relatives of the accusedwho offered him financialcompensation in exchange forwithdrawing the charge againstthe accused. At that juncture heinformed that he rejected theoffer. When we spoke to himsubsequently to withdrawingthe charge, Oliva informed thathe chose not to proceed with thematter because “I do not wantany problems with anyone, Idon’t like those court thingsand I don’t want to be going tocourt back and forth everytime.”

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Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that DA HUANCHEN is applying for the renewal of hisCONVENIENCE STORE LIQUORLICENSE for the year 2010 to operateHIGHWAY SUPERMARKET locatedon the Western Highway, Santa ElenaTown in the Cayo District.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that BAO LINTANG is applying for the renewal of hisCONVENIENCE STORE LIQUORLICENSE for the year 2010 to operateTHREE FLAGS #1 located on theWestern Highway, Santa Elena Town inthe Cayo District.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that BAO LINTANG is applying for the renewal of hisCONVENIENCE STORE LIQUORLICENSE for the year 2010 to operateTHREE FLAGS #2 located on theWestern Highway, Santa Elena Town inthe Cayo District.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that BAO LINTANG is applying for the renewal of hisCONVENIENCE STORE LIQUORLICENSE for the year 2010 to operateTHREE FLAGS #3 located inUnitedville Village in the Cayo District.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that HUANGHUANG WEI QIANG & HUANGCHUN HUE are applying for the renewalof their CONVENIENCE STORELIQUOR LICENSE for the year 2010to operate ALWIN’S SUPERMARKETlocated at #119 Western Highway, SantaElena Town in the Cayo District.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that XING JUANZHU is applying for the renewal of hisCONVENIENCE STORE LIQUORLICENSE for the year 2010 to operateANNA’S SUPERMARKET located onthe Western Highway, Santa Elena Townin the Cayo District.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that HE YUEDONG is applying for the renewalof his CONVENIENCE STORELIQUOR LICENSE for the year 2010to operate ANTHONY’S SUPERMAR-KET located on the Western Highway,Santa Elena Town in the Cayo District.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that XUE XI ZHUis applying for the renewal of hisRESTAURANT LIQUOR LICENSEfor the year 2010 to operate FIRST STOPRESTAURANT located on theWestern Highway, Santa Elena Town inthe Cayo District.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that JIE XIONGLIN is applying for the renewal of hisCONVENIENCE STORE LIQUORLICENSE for the year 2010 to operateLIN’S SUPERMARKET located at#164 Western Highway, Santa ElenaTown in the Cayo District.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that ZHU BINGCHI is applying for the renewal ofhis BEER LIQUOR LICENSE forthe year 2010 to operate BINGSUPERMARKET located on BishopMartin Street, Santa Elena Town in theCayo District.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that XUSHANGLIANG is applying for the renewal of hisMALT & CIDER LIQUOR LICENSEfor the year 2010 to operate HUADABEER PARLOUR located on theWestern Highway, Santa Elena Town inthe Cayo District.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that XUSHANGLIANG is applying for the renewalof his RESTAURANT LIQUORLICENSE for the year 2010 to operateHUADA RESTAURANT located on theWestern Highway, Santa Elena Town inthe Cayo District.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that CAN LIN SUis applying for the renewal of hisRESTAURANT LIQUOR LICENSEfor the year 2010 to operate ALWIN’SRESTAURANT located on WesternHighway, Santa Elena Town in the CayoDistrict.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that LIN JIN GYIis applying for the renewal of hisNIGHTCLUB LIQUOR LICENSE forthe year 2010 to operate WAL YIRESTAURANT located onWesternHighway, Santa Elena Town in the CayoDistrict.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that HUI FANGLUO is applying for the renewal of hisCONVENIENCE STORE LIQUORLICENSE for the year 2010 to operateDIAN WANG FANG STORE locatedon Goerge Price Avenue, Santa ElenaTown in the Cayo District.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that HUI YUNTAN is applying for the renewal of hisCONVENIENCE STORE LIQUORLICENSE for the year 2010 to operateMAXIM’S STORE located on WaightStreet, San Ignacio Town in the CayoDistrict.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that BING HAOLIU is applying for the renewal of hisRESTAURANT LIQUOR LICENSEfor the year 2010 to operate MAXIM’SRESTAURANT located at #23 Far WestStreet, San Ignacio Town in the CayoDistrict.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that WEN QUANZHEN is applying for the renewal of hisCONVENIENCE STORE LIQUORLICENSE for the year 2010 to operateLILY’S SUPERSTORE located onThornley Street, San Ignacio Town in theCayo District.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that QING JIEFHU is applying for the renewal of hisBEER LIQUOR LICENSE forthe year 2010 to operate CHICHARONSTORE located on FlamboyantStreet, San Ignacio Town in the CayoDistrict.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that CHEN JINCHENG is applying for the renewalof his CONVENIENCE STORELIQUOR LICENSE for the year 2010to operate CHEN’S SUPERMARKETlocated on Western Highway, Santa ElenaTown in the Cayo District.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that HE YUE LIis applying for the renewal of hisCONVENIENCE STORE LIQUORLICENSE for the year 2010 to operateHUDSON SUPERMARKET located onHudson Street, Santa Elena Town in theCayo District.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that SHU QINGHUANG is applying for the renewalof his CONVENIENCE STORELIQUOR LICENSE for the year 2010to operate HUA YONG SUPERMAR-KET located San Jose Succotz in theCayo District.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that BENIGNOCHAN is applying for the renewalof his RESTAURANT LIQUORLICENSE for the year 2010 tooperate BENNY’S KITCHEN locatedin San Jose Succotz in the CayoDistrict.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that XUE JUNCEN is applying for the renewal of hisCONVENIENCE STORE LIQUORLICENSE for the year 2010 to operateRUAN’S STORE located on GeorgePrice Avenue in Benque Viejo Town inthe Cayo District.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, thatWENZHENG XI is applying for the renewalof his RESTAURANT LIQUORLICENSE for the year 2010 to operateXU GUANG QI RESTAURANTlocated on George Price Avenue, BenqueViejo Town in the Cayo District.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that SHAOBIAOLI is applying for the renewal ofhis PUBLICAN SPECIAL LIQUORLICENSE for the year 2010 to operateALLAN’S RESTAURANT located onGeorge Price Avenue, Benque Viejo Townin the Cayo District.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that DA TAOZHEN is applying for the renewal of hisSHOP LIQUOR LICENSE for the year2010 to operate SIMON SUPERSTORE located on Ediver de la O Street,Benque Viejo Town in the Cayo District.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that XUE WENCEN is applying for the renewal of hisCONVENIENCE STORE LIQUORLICENSE for the year 2010 to operateDEXIN’S STORE located on GeorgePrice Avenue, Benque Viejo Town in theCayo District.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that JIAN WEIZHEN is applying for the renewal of hisCONVENIENT STORE LIQUORLICENSE for the year 2010 to operateZHEN’S SUPERMARKET located onGeorge Price Avenue, Benque ViejoTown, in the Cayo District.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that DA QUANZHEN is applying for the renewal of hisPUBLICAN SPECIAL LIQUORLICENSE for the year 2010 to operateJIA WONG RESTAURANT located onGeorge Price Avenue, Benque Viejo Townin the Cayo District.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that LI CANRONG is applying for the renewal of hisCONVENIENCE STORE LIQUORLICENSE for the year 2010 to operateLONG LUCKY SUPER STORElocated on George Price Avenue, BequeViejo Town in the Cayo District.

Notice is hereby be given that under theIntoxicating Liquor License OrdinanceChapter 150 of the Laws of Belize,Revised Edition 2000, that GENG XINlINA is applying for the renewal of herPUBLICAN SPECIAL LIQUORLICENSE for the year 2010 to operateLONG LUCKY RESTAURENTlocated on George Price Avenue, BequeViejo Town in the Cayo District.





rasheed hyde, 18 gustavo oliva, 19 -...

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