Belize Times September 16, 2018

16 SEP

SCAN HERE

2018

The Belize Times

Established 1957

16 SEPTEMBER 2018 | ISSUE NO: 5114

The Truth Shall Make You Free

www.belizetimes.bz | $1.00

ROGUE COPS

CHARGED FOR FACILITATING DRUG CARTEL

Belize City: Thursday 13th September 2018 On Sunday night, the Belize Police Department in collaboration with the Belize Defence Force (BDF), intercepted an aircraft loaded with cocaine from Venezuela. According to a statement by the Belize Police Department, prior to the interception, it had received information about the aircraft. As a result it deployed officers within key locations of northern, southern and western Belize.

At around 8:30 p.m. that night, residents of nearby villages in the ‘Tres Leguas’ area of Orange Walk District, reported sightings of a low flying aircraft heading north. Police were reportedly following those leads when they stumbled upon a single Cessna aircraft in the middle of the road. The team of officers quickly advanced to the aircraft at which point they came under gunfire.

According to Commissioner of Police, Allen Whylie, the police returned fire in a gun battle which lasted a whopping thirty to forty-five minutes. However, at the end of that fierce gun bat-

Pg. 2

Supt. David Chi

PC Norman Anthony

TRUMP: Belize, a Major Drug Hub

centerfold

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ST. GEORGE’S CAYE DAY CELEBRATED Pg. 2

US$406,000 STOLEN FROM WESTERN FREE ZONE

GANG LIFE IN BELIZE CITY Pg. 7

FOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION... CALL TOLL FREE 0-800-7874636

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16 SEP

THE BELIZE TIMES

ROGUE COPS

CHARGED FOR FACILITATING DRUG CARTEL Continued from page 1 tle, no one was injured, no guns were recovered and none of the gunmen were captured. After the shootout, police approached the aircraft during which they found 26 bails or 486 parcels of cocaine which weighed 556.2 kilograms which carry a street value of US $7 million.

Also found in the immediate vicinity was a Nissan pickup truck with Mexican license plates and a motorcycle.

Police have confirmed that five people have been charged with drug trafficking instead of the previous mentioned three: They are senior cop and former Commander of Orange Walk, David Chi along with police officer stationed at Blue Creek, Norman Anthony , Belizean Peter Friessen Jr and Mexicans nationals Eli Figueroa Nunez and Azariaz Silverio Manzano for their involvement in landing a narco plane and drug trafficking cocaine into Belize.

The 5 men were denied bail and have been remanded to the Belize Central Prison.

Today, Police High Command called another press conference to announce that they were satisfied with the investigation that is being carried out by Assistant Commissioner of Police, Robert Mariano to proceed with charges against PC Norman Anthony and former O C Orange Walk Police along with the other three men.

On Tuesday Commissioner Wylie had said that Anthony wasn’t found at the clandestine airstrip, instead, he was found heading towards the aircraft and was only detained because the team that intercepted the aircraft had not been satisfied with his reasons for being in the area but later that day the Belize Police Department issued a statement in which the ComPol ordered an internal investigation into the landing of the drug plane with the possibility that his officers may have been involved.

American Sentenced to Prison For money he laundered via Bank Accounts in Belize Belize City: Sunday, September 9, 2018.

A report appearing in the San Francisco Business Times this weekend shows that an American real estate agent, Robert Jacobsen of Kensington California was sentenced to 6 years in State Penitentiary for wire fraud and money laundering.

According to the Times, Jacobson laundered money through Bank accounts in Belize.

The East Bay real estate agent pleaded guilty last July after admitting he “created a scheme to sell homes to unsuspecting buyers who did not know the homes had unpaid mortgages attached to them,” according to the U.S. Department of Justice said in a statement.

To put his plan in action, Jacobsen created “American Brokers’ Conduit Corporation,” unrelated to the similarly named mortgage originator “American Brokers’ Conduit” which operates throughout the Bay Area.

The Kensington resident then was able to snap up homes

with mortgage liens that secured loans originated by the real mortgage originator, and used intermediaries to sue the fake ‘American Brokers’ Conduit Corporation’ he’d created in court, with claims that the real mortgage liens were invalid.

As both the plaintiff and the defendant, Jacobsen — who omitted his full involvement — “instructed the attorneys for both sides to enter into stipulated judgments, signed by the courts, resolving the lawsuits by purporting to declare the mortgage liens invalid,” the DOJ said.

The DOJ added that as part of the scheme, Jacobsen sold two homes: one in Danville, Calif., for $540,000, and another $1.2 million property in San Francisco. He also attempted the scheme on another home, in Monterey, Calif., which he attempted to sell for $3 million.

From the sales, Jacobsen kept the bulk of the money, laundered it through multiple bank accounts in the United States and in Belize, and bought property and a yacht.

United States

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

Barbados (BBD): $ 1.00

TRUMP: Belize, a Major Drug Hub Belize City: Wednesday, September 12, 2018 Belize is among 21 other nations that were declared major illicit drug producing /trans-shipment point this week by U.S. President Donald Trump.

The declaration was made via a presidential determination, just days after the latest drug plane to land in Big Creek area with a payload of 556.2 kilos of cocaine valued of $14 million Bz. dollars.

Big Creek which is very close proximity to the Mexican border has been very active during the last ten months with intense transhipment of drugs with frequent landings of Drug planes.

There is a clandestine landing strip in the ‘Tres Leguas’ area of Blue Creek that has facilitated at least eight illicit landings since February of this year with no arrest or seizure of any drugs until Sunday night.

Belize was named among other countries like the Bahamas, Bolivia, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Jamaica, Laos, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru and Venezuela.

Trump said the reasons countries are placed on such a list is because of a combination of geographic, commercial, and economic factors that allow the facilitation of drugs to transit or be produced, even if a government has engaged in robust and diligent narcotics control measures.

US$406,000 STOLEN FROM WESTERN FREE ZONE Belize City: Thursday 13th September 2018 Over the weekend thieves made off with almost a million dollars in cash from the Kortobacco Belize Limited situated inside the Western Free Zone.

Assistant Commissioner of Police (ACP) Joseph Myvette, told the press that just before 5 o’clock on Sunday morning officers were called to the area where they saw several of the doors of the building torched.

This suggests that a blowtorch was used to gain access into the building. Upon making checks with the Manager of the establishment, Maria Salazar, investigators learnt that US $406,000 went missing. This was reportedly the proceeds from a month’s sale of cigarettes. Myvette told the press that two security guards on duty had discovered the damages and contacted the police for assistance.

Those guards were at a gas station inside the zone while the incident unfolded.

Surveillance footage showed four armed and masked men wearing long-sleeve shirts and gloves entering the building. According to Myvette, police suspect that this incident was an inside job and had one employee detained pending investigation. While police seek suspects in this case, the owner of this business, Bolivian national, Walter Zabala, may also find himself at the center of an investigation.

That is because Belize is a part of a regional contraband cigarette trade in which millions of cigarettes are transported to Belize and then redistributed throughout Central America. However, this black market relies heavily on the availability of large sums of US cash to facilitate trade. And so, the discovery of US half-million dollars at Kortobacco has raised red flags and suspicion of money laundering.

And just last year, one of the managers of this business was busted in El Salvador with US half million. That manager was sentenced to ten years in prison for money laundering. According to Myvette, the Financial Intelligence Unit (FIU) would initiate investigations into the case

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

2018 “A country’s presence on the foregoing list is not necessarily a reflection of its government’s counter narcotics efforts or level of cooperation with the United States, but because they are not doing enough. Alongside these massive and historic United States efforts, I expect the governments of countries where illicit drugs originate and through which they transit to similarly strengthen their commitments to reduce dangerous drug production and trafficking,” Trump said.

In his presidential determination, Trump expressed his deep concerns that illicit drug crops have expanded over successive years in Colombia, Mexico, and Afghanistan, and are now at record levels.

Despite the efforts of law enforcement and security forces, these countries are falling behind in the fight to eradicate illicit crops and reduce drug production and trafficking; he ruled.

As such, these governments must redouble their efforts to rise to the challenge posed by the criminal organizations producing and trafficking these drugs, and achieve greater progress over the coming year in stopping and reversing illicit drug production and trafficking he concluded. of the US half-million dollars sitting inside the Kortobacco Belize Limited to determine if it was also a case of money laundering. However, when Belize Times contacted the FIU office, we were told that the Director was unavailable. The Deputy Director was unable to provide any information to our newspaper about their investigation.

And so it is not yet known if the FIU has begun any investigations into this very serious matter.

The Belize Times

Established 1957

14 APR 2013

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ISSUE NO: 4840

The Truth Shall Make You Free

www.belizetimes.bz

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serving Belize since 1957 as the longest continuous newspaper.

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

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16 SEP

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THE BELIZE TIMES

2018 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 an Assignment and Transfer of Mortgage made the 3rd day of June 2015, registered as Instrument No. LTU-201500893 between Heritage Bank Limited (formerly Alliance Bank of Belize Limited) (the Assignor), Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd. (the Assignee), and RHON-PAUL LECKY AND DEEDRA RENEAU (the Mortgagors), which said property was mortgaged by the said RHON-PAUL LECKY AND DEEDRA RENEAU (the Borrowers) to the said Alliance Bank of Belize on the 17th day of December, 2008 and recorded in Deeds Book Volume 43 of 2008 at Folios 107-136 will sell at the expiration of two months from the date of the first publication of this notice sell the property described in the schedule hereto.

PUP NOTICE The People’s United Party hereby announces its conventions to elect Standard Bearers in the following Constituencies: Cayo West Cayo Central Queen’s Square Collet Mesopotamia Freetown Fort George Orange Walk Central Closing date for applications is Friday September 14, 2018 at 4:00 p.m.

For further information please contact the PUP Secretariat at 677-9168.

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. THE SCHEDULE ALL THAT lot piece or parcel of land being Lot No. 353 (543.648 S.M.) situate in the subdivision known as Los Lagos, situate in the Mile area, Northern Highway, Ladyville, Belize District, as surveyed by Kenneth A. Gillett, Licensed Surveyor and recorded at the office of the Commissioner of Lands and Surveys, Belmopan at Register No. 16 Entry No. 4460 TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon.

DATED this 30th day of July, 2016.

MUSA & BALDERAMOS LLP 91 North Front Street Belize City Attorneys-at-Law for Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd.

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 14th day of March, 2008, between LEEVAN BORLAND of Pomona Village, Stann Creek 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 1389 to 1416 the 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

Wednesday, September 12th, 2018

Press Release THE UHS MATTER

-For Immediate Release-

The Belize Chamber of Commerce and Industry (BCCI) condemns the ugly political drama that played out in Parliament on Friday, August 31st, 2018, when parliamentarians convened apparently with no clear intent to constructively resolve the decade-old UHS debt saga.

The self-serving charges and childish rhetoric thrown tastelessly around our dignified National Assembly on that day, served only to further impoverish our nation. The indisputable fact is that neither side is exempt from blame. This debt is a specific example of the carelessness and irresponsibility of our leaders toward the country they are elected to lead.

A much smaller debt, wrongfully incurred, was shunted from court to court, and now that debt has grown to monstrous levels. True leadership would address the matter squarely, rather than leave this debt to become yet more atrocious. Instead, the ruling party announces, in advance, its intention to make it some other generation’s problem, no matter what the ultimate cost. Her Majesty’s Loyal Opposition in turn, chose to walk out instead of voting, abdicating their sworn and salaried- duty. Neither side appeared to have the will or the desire to set petty partisanship aside, and to find a constructive solution to the problem.

Parliament must uphold the rule of law. The nation’s highest court has ruled that the debt is lawful, and must be paid. That decision is final and binding on Belize, whether we are pleased with the decision or not. Parliament’s duty was, therefore, to vote to ensure that the debt is paid. A ‘no’ vote does nothing to erase that debt or stop mounting interest. Since Belize is saddled with this debt, our elected representatives must find a solution to reduce the liability now borne by the people of Belize, and at the minimum, to arrest the interest, which compounds daily.

If our parliamentarians wish to demonstrate that they have Belize’s best interests at heart they should also vote on legislative reforms to strengthen Government’s financial and fiscal risk management controls, to prevent a recurrence of this untenable situation. Supplementary measures to limit Government’s liability and risk can include: a) The use of quantitative limits, b) The mandating of risk sharing between the guarantor (government) and private-sector obligor, to alleviate adverse selection or ‘moral hazard’, c) Policy reforms requiring all guarantees to be part of the budget appropriation in the year they are issued, and d) Legislation requiring adequate funding, or insurance of contingent liabilities to cover expenses in the event a guarantee is called.

ALL THAT piece or parcel of land being Lot No. 55 comprising of 835.844 Square meters situate in Pomona Village, Stann Creek District, bounded and described as shown by Plan No. 1493 of 2006 attached to Minister’s Fiat Grant No. 1493 of 2006 TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon.

As always, the BCCI remains willing to assist and work with the relevant parties in finding an amenable solution. Blame is easily thrown; responsible leadership demands finding solutions.

DATED this 30th day of July, 2018.

-End-

MUSA & BALDERAMOS LLP 91 North Front Street Belize City Attorneys-at-Law for Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd.

Media Contact: Viannie Reyes (Ms.) Marketing & Public Relations Officer Belize Chamber of Commerce & Industry Email: mpo@belize.org Tel: (501) 223-5330

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16 SEP

THE BELIZE TIMES

QUESTIONS TO THE MINISTERS 1. Will the Minister of Health please tell Belizeans if the new head of the Human Resources Department at Karl Heusner Hospital is the same Candice Miller who was let go from the Belize City Coucil for dereliction of duty and for spending City Council funds on Menage a Trois? Say it ain’t so Pablo.

2. Al Satler the Special Friend to Minister Erwin Contreras is the CEO in the Western Border Free Zone. Can Minister Contreras please tell Belizeans if his Western Border CEO was aware that there was a quarter million dollars locked up in an office in KORTOBBACO LTD.? And will the Minister also say if an internal investigation into the missing money has been launched?

3. Can the Acting Prime Minister and Minister of Finance please say if the acting head of NICH is still at her office after Cabinet placed her on suspension?

4. Will the Minister of National Security please inform the Belizean people if second plane that was supposed to land last Sunday but which, according to Deputy Compol Chester did not land had dropped its cargo?

CARTOON

2018

2018 CALL FOR PROPOSALS The Belize Nature Conservation Foundation (BNCF) provides grants to registered management organizations of terrestrial protected areas including, non-governmental organizations and community based organizations that are involved in conservation and management for sustainable use of Belize’s natural resources and terrestrial protected areas. The BNCF is now accepting project applications for its 2018 grants cycle.

Only projects which fit the following three priority areas for funding will be considered: 1. General park management - protection, environmental education and equipment; 2. Training; and, 3. Research.

Some project activities that are eligible for funding include but are not limited to: a) The establishment, restoration, protection and maintenance of protected areas and reserves; b) The development and implementation of scientifically sound systems of natural resource management, including land and ecosystem management practices; c) Training programs to increase the scientific, technical and managerial capacities of individuals and organizations involved in conservation efforts; d) The restoration, protection, or sustainable use of diverse animal and plant species; or e) Research and identification of medicinal uses of tropical forest plant life to treat human diseases, illnesses, and health-related concerns.

Maximum Grant: BZ$38,000.00 for one year Past recipients may apply For application forms and more information contact PACT’s Conservation Investment Manager or email cimanager@pactbelize.org. Submit complete applications and supporting documents no later than September 28th, 2018 to: Submit Completed Application package to: Conservation Investment Manager, PACT #3 Mango Street/P.O. Box 443 Belmopan, Cayo District Re: BNCF Grant Application

16 SEP

2018

THE BELIZE TIMES

05 5

EDITORIAL

en Español DESFILE DEL DIEZ DE ARAGON’S TENTH OF SEPTIEMBRE DE ARAGÓN

SEPTEMBER PARADE

T

he people of the North were treated to a special and different kind of tenth parade this year. The Police Department sirens blaring made their way from Tres Leguas in Blue Creek to the BDF compound. The display included a small aircraft as the float and a troop of armed officials escorting the cargo of 486 parcels of suspected cocaine and four detained men one of them a police officer. Not content to make a spectacle of themselves on the road, the parade made their way into Orange Walk Town and even made a pit stop downtown to refuel. The display then continued their way toward the BDF Air Wing Compound.

Even if we do not consider such a display to be a dangerous security protocol we are left to consider who the “pappy” show was for and why it was needed to be put on such grandiose display and we must consider the timing. After all I am no believer of coincidence and this smells to high heaven like a pay per view wrestling rigged show.

In 2014 The London School of Economics (LSE) released a report entitled “Ending the War on Drugs.” The report used economic analysis that showed how the global strategy of Drug Prohibition to which Belize currently subscribes has “produced enormous negative outcomes and collateral damage.”

The report further cites “immense violence in Latin America and systematic human rights abuses around the world.” The “hard-line approach” that we have adopted and is evident in the recent Public State of Emergency declared on Southside Belize is a result of GOB following U. S. based policy. The same aggressive and militarized policy that Mexico and Guatemala used in their ‘War on Drugs’.

This is the same policy that has caused the “balloon effect” and redirected the trafficking of illegal drugs in transit to the U.S. through our country.

The show, we may assume, is to assuage the Belizean public that indeed our GOB is fighting the good fight against drug and illicit activity. It may also be to pacify U. S. counterparts who have been increasingly alarmed that not enough has been done to stem the tide of drug plane landings. As granny would say “you di try hide the sun wid one fingah.”

According to a report from the Council of Hemispheric Affairs on February 4, 2015 the increasing presence of drugs made corruption more visible in Belize. According to the Canada Free Press it is estimated that 10 tons of cocaine pass through Belize each year. The approximate street value is estimated at half a billion dollars. In 2011 Belize gained further notoriety when it made the U.S. ‘blacklist’ as a country believed to be a major producer or transit route for drugs to that country.

You may ask how is it possible for so much drugs to pass through our borders unnoticed and unhindered. That is an interesting question and brings us to the topic of corruption. It will not be lost to the general public that among the people detained in this operation is a police officer. You may recall that this is not the first time that a police officer has been involved in incidents related to drug trafficking. These are not coincidences, it raises the question as to, how high up the chain of command does the participation go?

According to the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) in the World Drug Report published in 2017 it states “corruption exists all along the drug supply chain…corruption, the illicit drug trade and poverty reinforce each other.” Silvana Pastero of the World Policy Journal claimed Mexico was a Narco-Democracy because the relationships between elected representatives and drug traffickers had become the norm. Traffickers often wield a significant amount of power and wealth and could easily influence the outcome of elections in their favour.

With the 37th Anniversary of our Independence looming over us it is time for us to take a long hard look at life in the Jewel. The Baymen held fast against Spanish conquest in The Battle of St George’s Caye in 1798.

In 1838 we threw off the shackles of slavery. On September 21st, 1981 we became sovereign and Independent. Let us beware of the corruption and collusion of Narco-Politics that seek to entrap, enslave and impoverish us once more.

L

a gente del norte disfrutó de un tipo especial y diferente desfile del diez de septiembre este año. Las sirenas del Departamento de Policía hicieron su camino desde Tres Leguas en Blue Creek hasta el recinto BDF a todo volumen. La exhibición incluyó un pequeño avión en carroza en el desfile y una tropa de oficiales armados escoltando una carga de 486 parcelas de presunta cocaína y cuatro detenidos, uno de ellos un oficial de policía. No contentos con hacer un espectáculo de sí mismos en la carretera, el desfile hizo su camino hacia la ciudad de Orange Walk. El desfile e incluso hizo una parada en el centro para repostar. A continuación, la exhibición continuó su camino hacia el complejo del escuadrón aéreo del BDF. Incluso si no consideramos que tal exhibición sea un peligroso protocolo de seguridad nos quedamos a considerar para quién era el programa “pappy show” y por qué era necesario ponerlo en una exhibición tan grandiosa y debemos considerar en la que esto ocurre. Después de todo, no soy creyente de coincidencia y esto huele que apesta como un espectáculo arreglado de lucha libre de pay-per-view.

En 2014 la London School of Economics (LSE) publicó un informe titulado “ponerle fin a la guerra contra las drogas”. El informe utilizó un análisis económico que mostró cómo la estrategia mundial de prohibición de drogas a la que actualmente se suscribe Belice ha “producido enormes resultados negativos y daños colaterales”. El informe cita además “la inmensa violencia en América Latina y los abusos sistemáticos de los derechos humanos en todo el mundo”. El “enfoque de línea dura” que hemos adoptado y que es evidente en el reciente Estado de Emergencia declarado en el sur de la ciudad Belice es el resultado del gobierno de Belice (GOB) siguiendo la política de los Estados Unidos. La misma política agresiva y militarizada que México y Guatemala utilizaron en su “guerra contra las drogas”.

Esta es la misma política que ha causado el “efecto globo” y redirigió el tráfico de drogas ilegales en tránsito hacia los Estados Unidos a través de nuestro país. El espectáculo podemos asumir es para tranquilizar al público de Belice demostrando que de hecho nuestro gobierno está luchando la gran guerra contra la droga y la actividad ilícita. También puede ser para apaciguar a las contrapartes de los Estados Unidos que han estado cada vez más alarmados que no se ha hecho suficiente para detener la marea de aterrizajes de aviones de droga. Como la abuela diría “están tratando de ocultar el sol con el dedito”.

Según un informe del Consejo de Asuntos Hemisféricos del 4 de febrero de 2015, la creciente presencia de drogas hizo más visible la corrupción en Belice.

Según la prensa libre del Canadá se estima que 10 toneladas de cocaína pasan por Belice cada año. El valor aproximado de la calle se estima en medio billón de dólares. En 2011 Belice ganó más notoriedad cuando hizo la “lista negra” de los Estados Unidos como un país que se cree que es un importante productor o ruta de tránsito para las drogas a ese país. Usted puede preguntar cómo es posible que tantas drogas pasen por nuestras fronteras inadvertidas y sin obstáculos. Esa es una pregunta interesante y nos lleva al tema de la corrupción.

No se le escapara al público en general que entre las personas detenidas en esta operación hay un oficial de policía. Puede recordar que no es la primera vez que un oficial de policía ha estado involucrado en incidentes relacionados con el narcotráfico. Esas no son coincidencias, se plantea la cuestión de ¿hasta qué nivel de la cadena de mando hay participación?

La Oficina de las Naciones Unidas contra la Droga y el Delito (ONUDD) en el World Drug Report publicado en 2017 señala que “la corrupción existe a lo largo de toda la cadena de suministro de drogas… la corrupción, el tráfico ilícito de drogas y la pobreza se refuerzan mutuamente”. Silvana Pastero de la publicación World Policy Journal alegó que México fue una Narco-Democracia porque las relaciones entre los representantes electos y los traficantes de drogas se habían convertido en la norma. Los traficantes a menudo ejercen una cantidad significativa de poder y riqueza y pueden influir fácilmente en el resultado de las elecciones a su favor.

Con el 37 º aniversario de nuestra independencia que se cierne sobre nosotros, es hora de que tomemos una mirada larga y tendida a la vida en la joya. Los Baymen se mantuvieron firmes contra la conquista española en la batalla de St George’s Caye en 1798. En 1838 se rompieron las cadenas de la esclavitud. El 21 de septiembre, 1981 nos convertimos en Estado soberano e independiente. Evitemos la corrupción y colusión de la Narco-Política que intentan atrapar, esclavizar y empobrecernos una vez más.

6 06

THE BELIZE TIMES

16 SEP

2018 LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICES Notice is hereby given that Evelyn Ortiz is applying for a Beer Liquor License to be operated at “Navil Restaurant” located at # 255 Hicattee Street, Belize City, Belize District under the Intoxicating Liquor License Ordinance Revised Edition 1980.

Notice is hereby given that Wenz Holdings Co. Ltd. is applying for a Convenience Store Liquor License to be operated at “Wenz Holdings Co. Ltd.” located at 1 ½ Miles Philip Goldson Highway, Belize City, Belize District under the Intoxicating Liquor License Ordinance Revised Edition 1980.

Notice is hereby given that Estefania Gomez is applying for a Night Club Liquor License to be operated at “Dreamlike City” located at 1 ½ Miles Philip Goldson Highway, Belize City, Belize District under the Intoxicating Liquor License Ordinance Revised Edition 1980.

Notice is hereby given that Maria Sheila Bautista is applying for a Night Club Liquor License to be operated at “The Blue House” located at 9 Miles Philip Goldson Highway, Belize City, Belize District under the Intoxicating Liquor License Ordinance Revised Edition 1980.

Notice is hereby given Scott Esquivel is applying for a Restaurant Liquor License to be operated at “Scotty’s Tavern.” located at # 9 Fort Street, Belize City, Belize District under the Intoxicating Liquor License Ordinance Revised Edition 1980.

Notice is hereby given that Xiao Qing Mai is applying for a Publican Special Liquor License to be operated at “Summer Hardware Store.” located on Cinderella Street, Orange Walk Town, Orange Walk District under the Intoxicating Liquor License Ordinance Revised Edition 1980.

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16 SEP

07 7

THE BELIZE TIMES

2018

Gang Life in Belize City

By Gilroy Usher, Sr. Last week after feuding gangs, George Street and Ghost Town from Bank Street allegedly murdered five persons, including innocent individuals within 24 hours in Belize City, GOB declared a State of Emergency in their territories. Several gangs are also involved with drug trafficking, robberies, burglaries, and extortions in the country.

The State of Emergency was declared to ensure the safety of Belizeans especially for Carnival and other activities to celebrate the Tenth (George’s Caye Day) and Independence Day on September 21st. With the state of emergency except for their leaders 75 mainly poor black youths, who are known gang members from George Street and Ghost Town, have since been incarcerated at the Hattieville Prison and Raccoon St Police station for a month without trial. At the end of that thirty-day period, the State also has the option to keep renewing their detention for another 30 days to prevent crime from occurring.

While Carnival was peaceful, Saturday night black youth, 24-year-old Anthony McDonald was shot dead-on Baldwin Drive in one of ten other gang turfs not covered by the State of Emergency. The following day a gang member in Lovely Lane almost fatally shot Chinese’s businessman, Jinghui Wu, 35, in the abdomen, as he attempted to kill a member of a rival gang for entering his turf. Imprisonment for a month on preventative detention is not a serious punishment for many youth who are part of their gang The minimum requirement for most jobs in Belize today is a high school diploma and a clean police record. Most gang members cannot produce that diploma for employment, because talented as most of them are, they could not complete secondary school due to lack of finance or

negative influences in their homes or in their neighbourhoods. Several of the very few high school graduates, who are gang members, still cannot gain employment, because their police records are tarnished with various convictions. To compound their employment problem gang members have great difficulty finding manual work, because they aren’t prepared to work for very low wages for the construction industry, and they can’t go anywhere freely.

Unemployed and forgotten by society these youths turn to gangs and engage in turf wars and a wide range of criminal activities for their survival. Many underprivileged youths join gangs due to peer pressure. Other become members of gangs also join for protection, respect, and self-worth in the street. Gang leaders are referred to as generals, which is one of the highest ranks like an army.

Whenever a gang leader is taken down by a rival group, the fallen individual is usually given a casket and funeral service close to that reserved for Ministers or high military officials.

Despite the advice from their parents and news of the constant slaughter of gang members by rival gangs, each month more marginalized youths become members of gangs. Over the years, Belize City has gone from two to over a dozen armed gangs. To persuade underprivileged youths to end their obsession with gang life and its criminal activities parents, the government, the business community, NGO’s, and Belizeans in general must all work together to give marginalized youths real opportunities and hope for a better life for this country. The cycle of poverty in large sections of the municipality must be addressed to solve the gang problem and its related crimes.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

BY ORDER OF THE CHARGEE HOLY REDEEMER CREDIT UNION LIMITED, a Licensed Public Auctioneer will sell on site the following property at the time as listed.

At No. 258 Barbara Harris Street, Mahogany Street Ext. Belize City on Wednesday September 26, 2018 at 10:00a.m.

SCHEDULE ALL THAT piece or parcel of land comprising 349.73 square metres being Parcel 258, Block 45 in the St. Martin De Porres West Registration Section situate on Barbara Harris Street, Mahogany Street Ext., Belize City, Belize TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon, the freehold property of ROBERTO ORELLANO.

DATED this 12th day of September 2018 All sales are strictly cash and deemed final. For more information contact: HOLY REDEEMER CREDIT UNION LIMITED 1 HYDE’S LANE, BELIZE CITY, BELIZE Phone: (501) 224-5644 Fax: (501) 223-0738 Email: foreclosures@hrcubelize.org

NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all interested parties that the following companies (“the Companies”) incorporated under the IBC Act of Belize commenced dissolution as follows: Name of Company FERGAM ENTERPRISES LIMITED

Date of Commencement of Dissolution August 23, 2018

LARBERTY INTERNATIONAL September 5, 2018 LTD.

Liquidator Name & Address Continental Liquidators Inc. of 60 Market Square, P.O. Box 1906, Belize City, Belize Continental Liquidators Inc. of 60 Market Square, P.O. Box 1906, Belize City, Belize

Any claims against the company should be forwarded to the Liquidator within 30 days from commencement.

Aleman, Cordero, Galindo & Lee Trust (Belize) Limited

Registered Agent

NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all interested parties that the following companies (“the Companies”) incorporated under the IBC Act of Belize commenced dissolution as follows: Name of Company

Date of Commencement of Dissolution

Liquidator Name & Address

Regional Telecom Design Corporation

August 22, 2018

Casal Services Ltd. of Henville Building, Prince Charles Street, Charlestown, Nevis

VERDE OLIVA, INC.

September 6, 20

Andres Masis of Plaza Boulevard, Caricaco Office, 200 South of Multi Plaza, San Jose, Costa Rica

Any claims against the company should be forwarded to the Liquidator within 30 days from commencement.

Belize Corporate Services Limited

Registered Agent

8 08

16 SEP

THE BELIZE TIMES

Leader of the Opposition

Hon. John Briceño Presentation at the House of Representatives

House Sitting 31/08/18 I rise to speak on the supplementary appropriation Bill to provide funds to pay an arbitral award of 15th January 2013 rendered by the London court of International arbitration for a debt award to Belize Bank for $95,633,383.35 Listening to the Prime Minister made me realize that he has secured much political points in beating this UHS loan guarantee that was approved under the PUP government in 2004. He has been very successful at this for he has been winning elections after elections most of the time beating this issue to death. He has managed to twist, and in instances I believe misrepresent the facts so successfully that we fast forward to 31st of August 2018 once again he is trying to see if he can use this to help his government, a government that’s falling apart.

The Prime Minister is once again trying to use this issue to distract the nation from the very issues -- the pertinent issues that are affecting our country.

Frankly, this government is in trouble.

We hear on the news and posted on Facebook about all these drug planes that are landing in the north and the south of the country. We also here the name of the husband of a former UDP standard bearer being called out in one of the logs of these drug planes that were landing. This is why I say today is a distraction from the real problems, for the longest we’ve been hearing about the massive hustling that has been taking place in the ministry of health. Massive distraction mi say!

We also need to make the point that we have a government, when there is massive corruption taking place where millions of dollars of equipment missing in the Ministry of health. Let’s not even talk about the ministry of works, where $7.8 million were given at the behest of the then minister of works without proper tendering. $7.8 million! $24,000 of the UDP Corozal town council that was stolen and the list can go on. This is what the prime minister is doing. This is just a distraction trying to move away from what Belizeans are saying now. That today we have the most corrupt government the country has ever seen.

So today’s debate will be a charade!

It will be circus because the Prime Minister and his ministers continue to attack the PUP for something that was already settled. What this corrupt UDP government is trying to do as I’ve said, is trying to trap the Belizean people. The Prime Minister is boasting about the 5 percent increase on GDP for the last quarter but if you were to look at the numbers the increase was simply because the price of electricity has gone up not because we have more production. Citrus is down, sugar is down, shrimp is down. All our major exports are down. And now the Prime minister is saying that we have a 5 percent GDP growth and that this is a good thing?

What he needs to look at is how our trade deficit continues to increase because we are importing more and more and exporting less. Our trade deficit is at almost at $800 million in 6 months and he wants to boast about a 5 percent GDP increase.

That 5 percent increase is because

of the increase in electricity rates. Recall when he said that he was going to acquire BEL that Belizeans were going to own it and that he was going to bring down the cost of electricity? Today the cost of electricity continues to go up. So you’re taking out money from the pockets so the Belizean people for utilities and boasting that you have a 5 percent increase in GDP. The only thing that continues to go up in this nation is the cost of living, crime and the number of drug planes that are constantly landing. These are the issues we should be addressing today. These are the issues we should be having a debate about.

Now let me speak directly about the UHS matter and how we got to the $95 million that we are debating here today.

Everybody knows my history and how I felt about the UHS matter. When I was in government I did not agree on how it was being handled at that time. I had a disagreement with my government and I had to leave the cabinet. But what is important, not what the Prime Minister is talking about some state house dealing is the fact that our government then had as a major part of our 1998 election platform the introduction of the national health insurance.

We wanted to make sure that health was available to every single Belizean, not only those that have money but everybody.

And that was a major part of the platform upon which we were elected in 1998.

I want to put on record right now that the next PUP government will continue the roll out of NHI until every single citizen has access to healthcare service in this country.

Our government also encouraged the private sector to get involved in clinics and to expand hospitals so we could successfully implement NHI. As the PM rightly pointed out, a group of investors borrowed money from the DFC to build what is today the Universal Health Services hospital. Let me also point out that this is very same hospital that the Prime Minister and other UDP members have been attacking is the hospital that has provided and continues to provide excellent health care services to the people of this country.

When the Prime Minister’s law partner was shot he was taken to UHS. And thank God because of the excellent service he got, Mr. Williams is still here with us today. I want to quickly add that I consider Mr. Williams my friend and I am happy that was UHS was there to help save his

2018

life. In addition, our Prime Minister goes every month to get his checkup at UHS, which is now Belize Healthcare Partners.

I am simply making the point that it is a good hospital.

As the Prime Minister pointed out, DFC could not provide the necessary funds for UHS, so the Belize Bank took over the loan and the Government gave a guarantee which was signed by the Prime Minister and Minister of Finance guaranteeing the loan. Would I have supported a guarantee? I don’t think so, I doubt I would have supported that guarantee.

A few years later, unfortunately, the owners of UHS couldn’t pay the loan and the bank came knocking at the government’s door to collect. This became such a volatile issue as the Prime Minister so eloquently explained in the House, that the then Prime Minister Musa recognized that the debt had to be paid and that it would be difficult to use Belizean tax payers’ dollars to pay for it. Still, he managed to get the funds from Taiwan and Venezuela, that is to say he negotiated grants -- free money to pay off this debt the government had guaranteed the bank.

Just imagine the disappointment the then UDP leader and his Party felt when they got into government and discovered the matter was settled? They felt that some kind of conspiracy had taken place using tax payers’ monies and when they got into government, they discovered that the UHS debt was at zero, nada! The people of Belize owed nothing for the UHS debt.

When the Prime Minister found out that the debt was paid off using zero dollars from the tax payers monies the Prime Minister decided to use Central Bank to order the Belize Bank to pay back the money to the government. In my opinion there was no reason to do this other than spite, maliciousness and reck-

lessness. There is a saying, “when you go da shop, if you break something, you own it, and you have to pay for it!” and that is the message that I want to give to the Prime Minister. This $95 million debt, is a UDP debt! That $96 million debt was created by this Prime Minister and he and his government must fix it.

When they were spending the $550 million of Petro Caribe, spending like drunken sailors, on all kind of things like rum and tacos-- the famous Corozal tacos, and all kind of so called cheer programs; when they misspent all that money, they didn’t come to this Honorable house and ask us on this side, how to spend the $500 million, they spent it as they wished. When they collected $600 million from oil revenues they didn’t come and ask us, how to spend this $600 million. They did not ask us to give them give ideas, or offer us to work together on some projects in our divisions. They went and spent that money and now Petro Caribe money done! Oil money done! And yes, $1.1 billion later, the Prime Minister is admitting that this government broke! They don’t have any money! Now they come to this House asking this side, and it’s not the ministers I’m referring to, it’s not the ministers that are broke; it’s the government that is broke! And they come asking us on this side to help solve this $95 million problem and counting. This is their debt; they need to figure out how to solve this issue.

Despite the fancy words that the Prime Minister has been using, about “the constitution,” and the difference between the judiciary and the legislature, he knows that he’s in a pickle. He knows that this problem has to be fixed and if he doesn’t fix it today someday it will have to be fixed and the longer it takes Continued on page 9

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the below companies have been dissolved and struck off the International Business Companies Register with effect from the dates indicated: Name of Company

Date

ROCKVIEW HOLDINGS LIMITED

25th August, 2018

Parkwest Ltd.

28th August, 2018

ELMONT TRADING LIMITED

31st August, 2018

ALEMAN, CORDERO, GALINDO & LEE TRUST (BELIZE) LIMITED

Registered Agent

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the below companies have been dissolved and struck off the International Business Companies Register with effect from the dates indicated: Name of Company

Date

AMARO INVESTMENTS INC.

25th August, 2018

Tasaro Limited

11th September, 2018

Sagini Holdings Limited

11th September, 2018

Belize Corporate Services Limited Registered Agent

16 SEP

09 9

THE BELIZE TIMES

2018

Leader of the Opposition

NOTICE

Hon. John Briceño

BY ORDER OF CHARGEE NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL

Presentation at the House of Representatives

Continued from page 8 the more it’s going to cost the Belizean people.

The Prime Minister knows that he’s coming to the end of the line, every legal turn that he has taken he has lost. If he mi done seh we neva mi ah pay then why did we spend millions of dollars all over the world fighting, why spend millions of dollars if you’ve already decided that you’re not going to pay? Seven courts and they only won two, they lost five out of the seven. It reminds me when a mother is watching her child in a marching band, very proud, the band is going on the left hand side and the child is going on the right hand side, and the mother says that the band is marching in the wrong direction. That’s what the Prime Minister is telling us, that all the other courts are wrong, that only the two that ruled in his favor are correct.

In 2012 they went to the Privy Council to fight over this matter and who represented the government at the Privy Council? None other than the Ambassador Lois Barrow nee Young. Millions of dollars were collected in legal fees, and they lost at the Privy Council, but they refused to pay. So the Bank decided to take this matter to arbitration. Now you would think that having lost at the Privy Council that the Prime Minister would have sent a lawyer to defend Belize arbitration, since the Privy Council had already ruled that the Agreement which they said was not done legally was indeed a legal agreement. For sure any sensible person would have sent a lawyer to at least try to defend us, but not our Prime Minister. Our Prime Minister decided not defend Belize’s case at arbitration and again Belize lost. The Prime Minister took an oath that he was going to stand up and defend Belize every step of the way but not this time.

Therefore, in January of 2013 the London court of International Arbitration issued an award favoring the Belize Bank.

Remember now they took away $20 million from the bank in 2008 and by the time the award was given at Arbitration it was at $36,895,509.46 plus 17 percent interest. That was in January 2013. Today, we’re at $96 million! It was $36 million back then, should we have paid it back in 2013?

They broke it, they own it, and they must fix it!

Why did we spend millions of dollars fighting in courts all over the world? Should we not have saved those millions of dollars from then? The Prime Minister went to seven courts all over the world. It sounded like a scene from a James Bond movie; we were going from London to Miami to Washington, DC, next to New York and of course to Trinidad. Millions of dollars being spent losing in court after court except for two. And guess who has been representing the government most of the time? Dennis Barrow, Senior Counsel.

Remember when he went on television and boasted how much they paid him an hour? $1,000 per hour he boasted. A teacher earns under $2,000 monthly in salary, but Brother Dennis in less than 2 hours made more than what a teacher makes for the entire month. This isn’t what I’m saying; it’s what he said he collected. So while the Barrow family is tearing up with these cases, making

millions, we are faced with what can only be described as a $95 million UDP bukut which will eventually have to be paid.

Let’s ask ourselves, how have Belizeans benefitted from this $95 million debt that the UDP created? How have poor Belizeans benefitted? Have the farmers benefited? Teachers? Nurses? Police Officers? BDF soldiers? Public Officers? How have they benefitted from this $95 million?

Only the Barrows have benefitted in the millions of dollars from this illegal get rich illegal hustle. Because if he knew he was not going to pay back in 2013 why did we go and fight all over the world and spend millions of dollars in legal fees. We could have come to Parliament from way back then and say we aren’t going to pay.

This is what the CCJ said and I quote: “in the present issue, the court of final appeal held that the Minister of Finance”, (back then Prime Minister Musa), “did not act in breach of any laws in concluding the loan note, and that he had the authority to make the agreement, the government can hardly be heard to argue that it would be contrary to Public Policy to enforce an agreement against which agreement it had itself validity contracted.”

In effect the Caribbean Court of Justice is telling him that the agreement was legal and telling him that his government can’t come and say they won’t pay because it was a legal agreement It makes you wonder can any future government, can say this contract that they gave the Honorable Member from Orange Walk North’s nephew, Emir Hernandez, should not be paid because we believe he stole the money or because the street are breaking up so we won’t vote to pay him for his work because we believe it was immoral. Can we come back later and look at Faber’s road where $8 million for flood mitigation is being spent on road reconstruction and the place floods with a little bit of rain? Is that what the Prime Minister wants us to do when we get into office?

Is this the precedent that the Prime Minister wants to set in the house today? That a Parliament can decide what loans they want to pay and which one they won’t pay because they were on the opposite side of the House when that agreement was made? That is a dangerous precedent!

The Prime Minister and his government have successfully wrapped up themselves with the Belizean flag saying that they are standing up for Belize. But what they are not telling Belizeans is that this precedent is a dangerous one, because future governments can do the same thing.

As a senior counsel, is this the legacy that our Prime Minister wants to leave?

So today , I can promise this Honorable House that someday soon under a PUP government somebody right in this Honorable House will be called into account, someone who created this mess.

Someone who has burdened the Belizean people with an unnecessary debt of $95 million and counting. Someone who took advantage of his position to enrich family members and UDP cronies. That person will have to personally answer for this is a clear case of misfeasance. The Belizean people will get all the gory details of this rotten UDP scandal.

This nuh done ya yet.

Thank you.

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 JEROME YOUNG (Chargor) 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 444.4 square yards being Parcel 1316/1, Block 16 in the Caribbean Shores/Belize Registration Section situate at No. 1316 Crown Cone Avenue, Belize City, Belize District, Belize TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon, the leasehold property of JEROME YOUNG DATED this 12th day of September 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

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the below companies have been dissolved and struck off the International Business Companies Register with effect from the dates indicated: Name of Company

Date

ESPOSITO TRADING LTD.

30th August, 2018

MORACON ASSOCIATES LTD.

30th August, 2018

BPL INC.

4th September, 2018

GARDIN MANAGEMENT CORP.

4th September, 2018

LC GLOBAL SERVICES LTD.

8th September, 2018

COHI ASSETS LTD.

11th September, 2018

SHARLAN CAPITAL LTD.

11th September, 2018

Icaza Belize Trust Corporation Limited Registered Agent

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the below company has been dissolved and struck off the International Business Companies Register with effect from the date indicated: MAGNOLIA DEVELOPMENT CORP. – 22nd August, 2018 Sucre & Sucre (Belize) Limited Registered Agent

10

16 SEP

THE BELIZE TIMES

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 properties at the locations, dates and times below listed: 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 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 24th September 2018 at 9:00 am: 1. No. 106No. Scholar Avenue, University Belmopan, Cayo Parcel 3087 Trapiche Road, near the Heights, New Bridge, Santa Elena, CayoDistrict: District:

4.

(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. 234/1 San Andres/Ranchito Village, Corozal District:

5.

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:

6.

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:

7.

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:

8.

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, surety for Mr. Jose Pech) No. 468 Buena Vista Village, Corozal District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Belmopan 20 7893 (Being a concrete bungalow dwelling house [3 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen + laundry & storage] and lot [605.772 S.M.] situate at No. 106 Scholar Avenue, University Heights, Belmopan, Cayo District, the Freehold property of Mr. John F. Chitungo) 2. Parcel No. 3087 Trapiche Road, 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 on Trapiche Road, near the New Bridge, Santa Elena Cayo District, the Freehold property of Mr. Amir Ayala) 3. 0.563 Acre along San Antonio-Chiquibul Road, San Antonio Village, Cayo District:

ALL THAT piece or parcel of land containing 0.563 acre situate along San Antonio-Chiquibul Road, San Antonio Village, Cayo District TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon.

(Being three buildings: A concrete bungalow structure [1,092 sq. ft.]; A two storey concrete house [1825 sq. ft.]; An elevated timber structure [375 sq. ft.] and lot [0.563 acre] situate along San Antonio-Chiquibul Road, San Antonio Village, Cayo District, the freehold property of Mr. Ruben Dario Lopez) 4. Parcel No. 2427/1 Ontario Village, Cayo District:

5.

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) 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 24th September 2018 at 1:30 pm: 1. No. 3 Fourth Avenue, Corozal Town, Corozal District:

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) Orange Walk District 9.

2.

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:

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 Buena Vista Village

BLOCK 1

PARCEL 57/1

Parcels 157 & 158 Douglas North, Orange Walk Town

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) 10. Parcels 514, 515 & 516 Indian Hill East, Orange Walk

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, Ambergris Caye Properties***************************** In front Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd., Coconut Drive, San Pedro, Ambergris Caye, Belize District on Tuesday 25th September 2018 at 10:00 am: 1. Parcel No. 2094 San Pedro, Ambergris Caye, Belize District:

REGISTRATION SECTION San Pedro

BLOCK 7

PARCEL 2094

Continued on page 15

16 SEP

2018

THE BELIZE TIMES

11

56 12 2018 16 SEP

THE BELIZE TIMES Address by Belize City Mayor, His Worship

16 SEP

2018

16 SEP

2018

18 JAN

THE BELIZE TIMES 2015

Address by Orange Walk Town Mayor, His Worship

Address by Corozal Town Mayor, His Worship

RIGO VELLOS BERNARD WAGNER

for 220th Anniversary of the Battle of St. George’s Caye Day Good Morning Belize, Happy Saint George’s Caye Day to Belizeans everywhere.

Let us in the spirit of that pre-independence refrain say: Hip, hip Hurray!

When we do not pause to reflect, assess and correct then we surrender our rightly earned freedom to the verdict of strangers.

Because the cause is just, we celebrate the sacrifice and struggle of our forefathers on this day.

We honour not only the Baymen and what their epic struggle has brought us, but we also honour all Belizeans from the Maya, who never quit to the Garifunas who came, the slaves who were emancipated, and all who came.

Indeed, it is right to re-dedicate ourselves to preserve what they fought for so valiantly.

It is, however, also right for us to ask: Are we improving on their vision?

This year we will declare as we March and sing, Belize fu wi, now and forever, but truly, really, seriously, sincerely my fellow citizens, as we look around, is this what our ancestors fought for? Is this the sum total of the Baymen’s legacy?

How much longer can this beautiful jewel of ours continue to withstand us having chosen to exploit rather than to nurture and cherish?

Over the past weeks we have watched our nation’s streets run red with blood, and many of us cowered in fear in our homes.

And even there, some are not safe.

If we do not adjust our sails, and if we continue down this path where are we going to end up?

Many are only too happy to shout eight thousand, eight hundred and sixty-seven square miles as a badge of

their patriotism, but will our children be able to proclaim the same?

Will they even want what will be left if we do not fight to defend what was once our peaceful and democratic way of life?

On a day such as today, this Tenth Day of September, every single one of us must look at ourselves and ask; do we see a brighter Belize?

Are opportunity and safety available to all?

Can we return to more productive partnerships and less divisive partisanship in our Beautiful Belize?

Mine is not a dystopian view of paradise, but within the scope of all our perspectives must lie troubling problems and serious scenarios. To paraphrase one of our national heroes, Phillip Goldson, now is the time to save our country.

Now is the time to ensure that the vision of our ancestors is preserved to thrive two hundred years more.

For such preservation each of us, must do our part.

Each of us must pledge our allegiance to our, beautiful, bountiful Belize.

Our old Capital is a symbol of our national identity; I am honoured to adrress you on this occasion as your mayor. I invite one and all to pledge to continue the work of our peaceful, constructive and progressive revolution. Always dedicated to the work to build Belize the beautiful land of the free by the Caribbean Sea. To everyone on behalf of the good people of Belize City, I say Long Live Belize! Happy St. George’s Caye Day!

KEVIN BERNARD

for 220th Anniversary of the Battle of St. George’s Caye Day

Hon. Florencio Marin & Mrs. Marin Hon. Pablo Marin & Mrs. Marin Deputy Mayor Otoniel Riverol & Councillors Our Queens: Miss Independence-designate Adriana Villegas & Queen of the Bay-designate Jasmine Campos Members of the Belize Defense Force, I salute you.

Members of our always-impressive CCC Marching Band Madame Mistress of Ceremony Our residents of Corozal Town Good morning, We commemorate this morning, September 10th, in the year Two Thousand and Eighteen, as a special day in Belize’s history: the 220th anniversary of the Battle of St. George’s Caye day.

This day is one of the two most significant days every year in September that our nation considers patriotic days.

As we have learnt in our history lectures and special readings in newspapers, the Battle of St. George’s Caye Day, and this is especially for the young ones present here today, took place on this very day in the year 1798.

The historical documents at the Belize Archives and Records Service give account of the threats that the Spanish pirates were to this region. Those records which consist of correspondences between Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Barrow in then British Honduras, and British Colonels in Jamaica, explain that following the Anglo-Spanish War that broke out in 1796, there were increased attempts of conquest by Spanish armada ships.

In June that year, the Colonel held a public meeting to ask whether the settlers were prepared to stay and defend against an attack, or abandon the settlement. Ladies and gentlemen, the vote ended up in a tie.

As the accounts have it, it was 14 settlers from Flowers Bank who arrived shortly after and changed history forever. They were in full support of staying and defending this land. The rest, as they say, is history.

I am fully aware that there continues to be a debate about whether there was a “battle”, as the name suggests. Now that is another history lesson, and I will leave that for our history teachers.

Whether there was a battle of gunships and gunpowder, or Poconough Boy sticks, the fact is that the decision to stay and DEFEND and not abandon the land is a central feature of how our land remained a British settlement, becoming British Honduras and then this jewel we know as Belize.

I invite you to ask yourself: what would have happened had the settlers decided to abandon the area?? Most likely the Spanish would have taken over, and well, that would have changed our history drastically? Maybe then, and ONLY then, Guatemala or some other Central American country, would have been able to claim.

BUT that is NOT our history. Our history is one of resistance to bullies, whether they come on ships or on bully pulpits.

So I invite you to celebrate this day. Like the 14 brave men from Flowers Bank we will soon need to make that decision about whether we defend Belize from home, or we abandon our responsibility to the uncertain.

I will only say for now that as Belizeans we must be prepared to show our bravery. This is how we will honor first and foremost, Almighty God, who has bestowed on us this land we know as Belize, and, we honor those men and women who have answered history’s call to defend our freedom.

Before I close, please allow me to note that on this day our health professionals also observe World Suicide Prevention Day. This year’s theme is “Let’s work together to prevent suicide”. I ask you to support our professionals as they work to save lives.

I thank you for listening and wish everyone a joyful Battle of St. George’s Caye Day. Hip hip hooray!!

10th September, 2018 Thank You.

Photo credit: Dioni Marin Photography

13

for 220th Anniversary of the Battle of St. George’s Caye Day Government Representatives, Opposition Leader Hon. John Briceño, members of the September Celebrations Committee, colleagues from the Orange Walk Town Council, distinguished guests, friends.

As Mayor of Orange Walk Town and as a proud Belizean, I welcome you to my home as together we celebrate the anniversary of the Battle of St. George’s Caye.

Each year we recognize and pay tribute to those brave few who stood up and stood strong in defense of this land. It is right that we do so because were it not for them, we would not be standing here today so proud of this jewel which is our land, our nation, our home.

But as we acknowledge the courage of those who came before, we realize, sadly, that the battle still rages on. Even as I stand here, it is to the news that yet another drug plane landed last night in Blue Creek. We hear that there was a shootout between the Police and the narco-traffickers, and we realize that we are living in dangerous times.

Today, too, we stand here to the realization that crime has become so pervasive that the government has had to declare a State of Emergency in certain areas of Belize City. Gangs have gotten so aggressive that many of our residents live in fear.

And there are other battles - including drugs, alcohol, poverty and of course the unfounded claim from Guatemala which hangs above all our heads. Very soon our people will be asked to vote on whether we should take that claim to the International Court of Justice. So yes, my friends, these are serious times. But I stand here today to say that we are up to the challenge if we stand together and fight together as those we honour here did so many years ago.

Let us never lose that spirit of hope, of pride and of determination to do better, be better and to hold tight to those things which bind us together. Sometimes we let petty things divide us, and we must resolve to let those things go.

Happy 10th of September to this country we all love, and to all of us who call it home. Long live Belize. Que viva Belize!

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16 SEP

THE BELIZE TIMES

MY PERSPECTIVE

By Dolores Balderamos Garcia

SEPTEMBER REFLECTIONS

It’s September once more. My now eldest aunt, the famous “Miss Jane,” has completed her 101 years.

God bless her and all her family. And it is the month of many important occasions. Pepe and I started a tradition about five years ago of displaying our colors near the entrance to our Philip Goldson Highway home, and, although I’m not in a celebration mood, we do have to observe or “mark” these dates. I think that there is a big difference in concept between celebrating and marking. September 5th is Miss Jane’s birthday; September 10th is my eldest sister’s birthday and Saint George’s Caye Day; September 19th marks the anniversary of George Price’s passing and is observed as National Service Day; September 21st will be thirty-seven years of a free and independent Belize; and September 29th will be the 68th anniversary of the formation of the People’s United Party.

I remember clearly that back in 1981 I had just finished my studies for a Master’s Degree in English from Marquette University. In August I went to visit my sister in England, and then it was back home to assist as best I could with the plans for Independence Day. I must have returned before September 10th, since on that day my sister Jo and I put on our tank tops and jeans, tied our hair with little bandanas to beat the sun, and went out to the Court House area to see if there would be marching. We ran into Harry Courtenay, and we wished him Happy Tenth of September. Harry smiled his usual broad smile and laughed. He told us “We’re burying the Tenth !” I can look back now and chuckle. No doubt, as part of Mr. Price’s team then, he was reflecting the mood of the PUP leadership that Independence Day would be much more important. After all, it took many years of struggle to get to the point of Independence actually about to take place. In addition Assad Shoman and others had begun to seriously question why we made such a big thing of the small skirmish that was the Battle of St. George’s Caye.

Jo and I got rained on at Southern Foreshore onTwentieth night, as we tried to get close to Government House where the flag raising ceremony took place among a select group of dignitaries.

The next day we were in Belmopan working with many others to ensure that leaders such as Jamaica’s Edward Seaga and Grenada’s Maurice Bishop were properly hosted for

all the ceremonies of Independence.

I recall accompanying several prime ministers and foreign ministers to their seats in the Belmopan Civic Center. Then it was back to Belize City to soak in the crowds and the festive mood as Belize threw off the colonial shackles. The mood was very celebratory, with huge crowds on Albert Street and near Bridge Foot, music blasting and people sporting their Independence “Get Your Head Together” T-shirts.

As I said, my mood at this thirty-seventh Independence month is not very joyous. I have been reflecting deeply on the meaning of September.

And I want to pause to say big kudos to Amandala and all those associated with it for keeping the flame of properly marking ALL of our history alive.

Evan Hyde and company have been consistent in never letting us forget about the big slave rebellions of the 1770s, and the anomaly of Belizeans being almost oblivious to these seminal events in Belizean history and yet jumping up about the “Battle of Saint George’s Caye” and Centenary. I also pause to endorse fully Amandala’s call that we should keep up next year 2019 in a meaningful way. It will be the anniversary of the 1919 Ex-Servicemen’s Riot in Belize Town. Belize was in anarchy and without a government for a brief time in July of 1919, the white masters literally beaten up and helpless during this paroxysm of fury by the Ex-Servicemen and the masses of abjectly poor residents of the colony at that time.

Again I am not in a great mood to “celebrate” this September, what with a state of public emergency declared in parts of Belize City’s southside; a convalescing Prime Minister; ministerial and public authority greed and graft rampant; terrible and continuing armed robberies and killings; the trampling of innocent citizens’ constitutional rights; etc. I could go on. But I do feel that it is still necessary for us to “mark” September. We have come a long way in terms of our awareness of Belize’s situation and our will to make our governance and our social and economic conditions better. And I think that we should make sure to observe National Service Day in honor and memory of George Price. There are still many positive facets to our Belizean-ness. Let’s emphasize these and re-commit ourselves to striving for a better life for everyone and a Belize that works for everyone, as PUP Leader John Briceno always stresses.

2018

STATURORY NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF EDWARD WALTER LACHENDRO SR. Deceased of # 33 All Pines Road, Sittee River, Stann Creek District, 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 or demands upon or against the Estate of EDWARD WALTER LACHENDRO SR., Deceased of # 33 All Pines Road, Sittee River, Stann Creek District, Belize who died on the 21st day of April, 2018 and in whose Estate Grant of Probate has been granted to DEAN MOLINA, the lawful Executor of 5570 Princess Margaret Drive, Belize City, Belize, on or before the expiration of three (3) months from the first publication hereof AND NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY GIVEN that at the expiration of the said three (3) months the said DEAN MOLINA shall proceed to distribute the assets of the said EDWARD WALTER LACHENDRO Sr., deceased, amongst the beneficiaries entitled thereto, having regard only to claims and demands of which he shall then have had notice.

DATED this 31st day of August 2018 DEAN E. MOLINA Attorneys-at-Law and Executor in the Estate of EDWARD WALTER LACHENDRO SR

NOTICE MORELO HOLDINGS LIMITED #124,000 (“the Company”) Pursuant to Section 102 (4) of the International Business Companies Act, Chapter 270 of the Laws of Belize, Revised Edition 2011, notice is hereby given that FORZA INVESTMENTS CORP.: a) Is in dissolution b) Commenced dissolution on the 5th day of September, 2018; and c) CILTRUST INTERNATIONAL INCORPORATED whose address is at No. 35 Barrack Road, Third Floor, Belize City, Belize is the Liquidator of the Company.

CILTRUST INTERNATIONAL LIMITED Registered Agent

NOTICE NOTICE

Notice is given hereby given that the listed below have Notice is hereby that the Companies listedCompanies below have been dissolved and duly been and duly struck off the IBC Register as follows: struck dissolved off the IBC Register as follows: NAME OF COMPANY

BROCK SERVICES INC. OAKBORO TRADER LTD. LANGDON BUSINESS INC. GLAXA OVERSEAS INC. SUNDAY MORNING GROUP S.A. BRYANT LINE CORP. SELLTAS TRADER INC. MADISON CAPITAL LIMITED OHREALLY HOLDINGS LTD. SOUTHPORT TRADING INC. PINACLE INTERTRADE LTD. LAGACY INTERTERNATIONAL HOLDINGS LTD. NELIGH FINANCE LTD. BELLAGIO INTERNATIONAL INC. PROCTOR INTERTRADING LTD. PASULE FINANCE INC. IKASEL INVESTMENTS LIMITED JONES HOLDING CORP. FAXUS CORPORATION BROCK TRADER CORP. EAGER FINANCE CORP. CARAMELLY INVEST & TRADE INC. TEMESCAL FINANCIAL INVESTMENTS LTD. MINOT HOLDING LTD.

Date of Dissolution

1-Aug-18 1-Aug-18 1-Aug-18 1-Aug-18 1-Aug-18 1-Aug-18 1-Aug-18 2-Aug-18 8-Aug-18 14-Aug-18 14-Aug-18 14-Aug-18 14-Aug-18 14-Aug-18 14-Aug-18 14-Aug-18 16-Aug-18 18-Aug-18 25-Aug-18 25-Aug-18 28-Aug-18 29-Aug-18 31-Aug-18 31-Aug-18

Morgan & Morgan Trust Corporation Belize Ltd.

16 SEP

2018

THE BELIZE TIMES

15

Continued from page 10 (Being a 2 storey timber structure [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, Ambergris Caye, the freehold property of Mr. Mario Garcia) 2. Parcel No. 2112 DFC Area, San Pedro, Ambergris Caye, Belize District:

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; 2nd Floor - single family residence which contains 5 bedrooms + 2 part bathrooms + 5 full bathrooms + 5 living/dining/kitchen areas & 3rd Floor – contains rental units- 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 No. 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 wooden/cement mix structure [2,128 sq. ft.] Ground Floor - contains 3 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen + laundry room and porch area; Second Floor - 1 bedroom + 1 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen + porch] situate in DFC Area, San Pedro, Ambergris Caye, 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 25th September 2018 at 6:00 pm: 1. Lot No. 378 Maxboro Area, Sandhill Village, Belize District:

ALL THAT piece or parcel of land being Lot No. 378 situate in the Maxboro Area, Sandhill Village, Belize District, Belize TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon. (Being a concrete bungalow dwelling house: 3 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + Living/Dining/Kitchen + Porch and second building being a 2 storey concrete structure: Ground floor - 2 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + storeroom; First floor - 2 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + open space to facilitate Living/Dining/Kitchen situate in the Maxboro Area, Sandhill Village, Belize District, Belize, the freehold property of Mr. Juan Betancourt & Ms. Jonathan Betancourt) 2. Lot No. 19 Mile 10 Belize-Corozal Road, Ladyville, Belize District:

ALL THAT piece or parcel of land being Lot No. 19 situated at Mile 10 Belize-Corozal Road, Ladyville, 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 situate at Mile 10 BelizeCorozal Road, Ladyville, Belize District, the freehold property of Ms. Jasmin Middleton and Mr. Earl Arthurs) 3. Lot No. 142 Lord’s Bank Village, Belize District:

ALL THAT piece or parcel of land containing 743.050 square meters being Lot No. 142 situate in Lord’s Bank Village, Belize District TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon.

(Being a concrete bungalow dwelling house [2,700 sq. ft.] and lot [743.050 S.M.] containing 4 Bedrooms + 3 Bathrooms + Living/Dining/Kitchen (Mahogany Cabinets), security bars and tiled, the freehold property of Mr. Andrew Barnes.)

4. 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) 5. Lot No. 775 Tropical Park, George Price Highway, Belize District:

ALL THAT piece or parcel of land containing 724.665 s. m. being Lot 775 situate at Tropical Park, George Price 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, George Price Highway, Belize District, the freehold property of Ms. Orissa Molina) 6. Lots Nos. 31 & 32 near Mile 12 Phillip Goldson Highway, Ladyville, Belize District:

7.

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. Shirley Cornejo).

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) 8. Parcel No. 341 LaCroix Boulevard, St. Martin de Porres, Belize City:

9.

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL St. Martin de Porres West 45 341 (Being a concrete bungalow dwelling house [1,452 sq. ft.] 4 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen + laundry + porch and lot [343.236 S.M.] situate on LaCroix Boulevard, St. Martin de Porres, Belize City, the freehold property of Ms. Carolee Nunez) Parcel No. 79 Mitchell Estate Area, Ladyville, Belize District:

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) 10. 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) 11. 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) 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:

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).

Continued on page 16

16

THE BELIZE TIMES

16 SEP

2018

Continued from page 15 15. Lot No. 100 Hattieville, Belize 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) Lot No. 54 Hummingbird Community Village, Stann Creek District:

(The freehold property of Ms. Eglah Arnold) 16. Lot No. 259 Maxboro, Sandhill Village, Belize District: 9.

(The leasehold property of Mr. Rodolfo Gutierrez) ********************Stann Creek & Toledo Districts Properties *********************** In front Messrs. Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd., Corner Main & Prince Streets, Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District on Thursday 27th September 2018 at 10:00 am: ************************Stann Creek District************************ 1. Lot No. 80 Independence Village, Stann Creek District:

(The freehold property of Mr. Armando Coye) 10. Lot No. 53 Hummingbird Community Village, Stann Creek District:

(The leasehold property of Mr. Pedro Guerra) 11. Lot No. 38 Sarawee Village, Stann Creek District:

ALL THAT piece or parcel of land being Lot No. 80 situate in Independence Village, Stann Creek District TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon. (Being a mix concrete & plycem house [4 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + Living/Dining/Kitchen and Lot No. 80 situate in Independence Village, Stann Creek District, the freehold property of Mr. Rodrick R. Parham) 2. Parcel No. 1980 Placencia, Stan Creek District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Placencia North 36 1980 (Being a parcel of land situate 2 lots west of the football field in Placencia Village, Stann Creek District, the freehold property of Ms. Gwendolyn Garcia) 3. Lots Nos. 42 and 43, Hope Creek Village, Stann Creek District:

(The freehold property of Mr. Nicholi Fernandez) 12. Lot No. 246 Silk Grass Village Extension, Stann Creek District:

( The leasehold property of Mr. Felix Galeana Jr. & Ms. Sarita Bol) 13. Block No. 548 & 553 Southside Stann Creek Valley Road, near Mile 9 ½ Stann Creek District:

The freehold property of Mr. John McDougal and Ms. Jennifer McDougal) 14. Block No. 554 & 555 Southside Stann Creek Valley Road, near Mile 9 ½ Stann Creek District:

ALL THAT piece or parcels of land being Lot Nos. 42 and 43, Hope Creek Village, Stann Creek District, TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon. (Being a concrete bungalow dwelling house [3 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + Living/Dining/Kitchen and lot situate at Lots Nos. 42 and 43, Hope Creek Village, Stann Creek District, the freehold properties of Ms. Ycela Cuthkelvin) 4. Lot No. 44 Hope Creek Village, Stann Creek District:

ALL THAT piece or parcel of land being Lot No. 44 Hope Creek Village, Stann Creek District, TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon. (Being a vacant Lot situate in Hope Creek Village, Stann Creek District, the freehold property of Mr. Ycela Cuthkelvin) 5. Lot No. 238 Old Mullins River Road, Pomona Village, Stann Creek District:

ALL THAT piece or parcel of land being Lot No. 238 situated along the Old Mullins River Road, Pomona Village, Stann Creek TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon. (Being a concrete bungalow dwelling house: 3 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + Living/Dining/Kitchen + front deck and lot [.] situate along the Old Mullins River Road, Pomona Village, Stann Creek, the freehold property of Ms. Tanya M. Chavarria.)

6. Lot No. 400 Savannah Road, Independence Village, Stann Creek District:

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 Ms. Maria J. Rodriguez ) 7. Parcel No. 1329 Banak Street, Dangriga, Stann Creek District:

15.

(The freehold properties of Mr. John McDougal and Ms. Jennifer McDougal) 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) 16. Parcel 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) 17. 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) 18. Lot No. 109 Hope Creek Village, Stann Creek District:

(The freehold property of Mr. David Saravia) 19. Lot No. 5 south of the Stann Creek Valley Road, Hoffman Estate, Pomona, Stann Creek District:

8.

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) Block No. 365B Mile 13/14 Stann Creek Valley Road, Stann Creek District:

(The freehold property of Mr. Santiago Acosta and Ms. Nelia Acosta) 20. Parcel No. 1262 Corner Salmwood Road and Pine Street, Dangriga, Stann Creek District:

Continued on page 17

16 SEP

2018

THE BELIZE TIMES

17

Continued from page 16

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) 21. Lot No. 132 situate in Hope Creek Village, Stann Creek District:

All that parcel of land being 147.228 acres situate in the San Marcos Agricultural Area, Toledo District, bounded and described in plan 717 of 200 TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon. (Being a 2 storey concrete structure + traditional Mayan kitchen + recreational facility + storage/utility area and private water system situate in San Marcos Agricultural Area, Toledo District, the freehold property of Mr. Marcial Mess) 5. Lot 153 Hopeville, Toledo District:

(The freehold property of Mr. Eduardo Saravia) 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:

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 study area + verandah + covered carport; Second Floor - serves as a restaurant facility with all amenities.

The freehold property of Laverne Williams) 6. 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 Section TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon. (Being a vacant parcel containing 5 Acres situate the San Antonio/Punta Gorda Road, Jacintoville, Toledo District, the freehold property of Ms. Lavern Williams) 7.

Parcel No. 793 West Street, Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District:

(The freehold property of Mr. Michael Hobbs) 25. Lot No. 66 situate in Pomona Village, Stann Creek District:

(The freehold property of Mr. Gerald Peters) 26. Lot No. 63 situate in Pomona Village (Del Oro Site), Stann Creek 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) 8. 4,743.16 S.Y. Jacinto Village, Toledo District:

(The freehold property of Mr. Roy Tillett) 27. Lot No. 713 situate in Independence Village, Stann Creek District: 9.

ALL THAT piece or parcel of land containing 615.270 S.M. being Lot No. 713 situate in Independence Village, Stann Creek District TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon.

(Being a concrete bungalow dwelling house [945 sq. ft.] containing 2 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen and lot [615.270 S.M.], the freehold property of Ms. Sherrett Muschamp) ************************Toledo District Properties************************* 1. Parcel No. 614 Main Street, Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Punta Gorda 42 614 (Being two 2 storey mix use structure and a small timber frame structure. Building 1 Ground floor: Restaurant + Kitchen + Bathroom; First Floor: 3 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + Living/Dining/Kitchen; Building #2 Ground floor; Business Area + 1 bathroom; First Floor: 4 bedrooms + 1 bathroom; Building #3: occupied as a store and land [824.79 S.Y.] situate on Main Street, Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District, the freehold property of Mr. Carlos Galvez) 2. 17 Acres 2 rods 14 poles of developed land situate along the Punta Gorda/San Antonio Road, Toledo District:

(The freehold property of Mr. Gerald Williams Sr.) 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) 10. Parcel No. 1925 Govel Morgan Street, Punta Gorda, Toldeo District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Punta Gorda 42 1925 (Being a concrete elevated house foundation and lot situate Govel Morgan Street, Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District, the freehold property of Mr. Roland Tun.) 11. 0.64 Acre Jacintoville, Toledo District:

(The freehold property of Messrs. Pete & NJ’s Trucking) 12. Lot No. 4 Big Falls Village, Toledo District:

ALL THAT piece or parcel of land being 17 acres 2 rods 14 poles of land situate on the left ascending the Punta Gorda/ San Antonio Road, Toledo District Belize, TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon.

(Being a concrete bungalow dwelling house [1 bedroom + 1 bathroom + Living/Dining/Kitchen + front Bar/restaurant facility situate on the left ascending the Punta Gorda/ San Antonio Road, Toledo District, the freehold properties of Mr. Derrick D. Williams and Mr. Roy Williams) 3. Lot No. 2 West of Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District:

(The leasehold property of Mr. Juan De Dios Poom) 13. Parcel No. 548 West Street, Punta Gorda, Toledo District:

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) 14. Lot No. 169 Forest Home Village, Toledo District:

All THAT piece or parcel of land containing 841.073 square meters being Lot No. 2 situated West of Punta Gorda Town, Toledo 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 [841.073 S.M.] situate at Lot No. 2 West of Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District, the freehold property of Mr. Cardinal Smith (Deceased) 4. 147.228 Acres San Marcos Agricultural Area, Toledo District:

(The freehold property of Mr. Randolph Williams) 15. 1041.510 S.M. San Antonio Village, Toledo District:

Continued on page 23

18

THE BELIZE TIMES

16 SEP

2018

What is the Washington’s position on Guatemala’s stance against Iván Velásquez

By: anonymous@np Expert says that by not renewing the CICIG mandate of Iván Velásquez in Guatemala, the U.S. could also have consequences in the medium and long term. He notes that the absence of CICIG could translate into more poverty, and this would motivate more people to migrate to the U.S. Iván Velásquez, has generated divergent opinions in the United States. Some U.S. politicians have even suggested a revision of financial allocations to the Northern Triangle to which Guatemala is a part and to toughen the sanctions against those Central American politicians accused of corruption, through the Magnitsky Law. According to Juan Carlos Hidalgo, who is a public policy analyst for Latin America at the Cato Institute, and one of the most important think tanks of the US, the support, or at least the ambiguity of the US government’s stance regarding the non-renewal of the mandate of the International Commission against Impunity in Guatemala (CICIG), could have repercussions in the medium or long term on a new migratory crisis, due to the impact of corruption in the quality of life of Guatemalans.

How should the position of the U.S. be understood with the non-renewal of the Cicig?

The ambivalence, ambiguity of the Trump administration in recent days, of not allowing Iván Velásquez to enter the country, is a sign that there has been a type of coordination or communication between Guatemala and Washington regarding this decision. It is a decision that has not taken anyone by surprise in Washington, at least within the Trump administration, and I would be very surprised if this decision was not consulted, even before, by the Guatemalan government.

How did Guatemala achieve the blessing of U.S.?

From the beginning, the government of Jimmy Morales has had a position of almost genuflection to the policy of Donald Trump. I remember that he even offered labor to build the border wall with Mexico.

With Israel, the transfer of the Tel Aviv embassy to Jerusalem is something that falls well in the Trump administration; we see that the threat of expelling Ivan Velasquez a year ago has been different from Washington -now, which implies that there has been work by the Guatemalan government to seek support within the US government and achieve its goal of getting rid of the CICIG. What does the US government earn with supporting Jimmy Morales?

The policy of the Trump administration is more transactional. Basic principles such as the struggle for democracy, corruption or transparency are usually not priorities. In this case, it seems that, effectively, the U.S. has made a calculation, which is getting something more important than the fight against corruption, at least in the short term.

We know that corruption is a scourge that affects economic development of any nation, and if one of the priorities of the Trump administration is to fight for the reduction of immigration by Guatemalans to the United States, they should know that, in the medium and long term, corruption is one of the factors that impoverish Guatemala (...) but it seems that, in the short term, the calculation made by the Trump administration is different. We do not know what it is, but we can speculate that it is the case of Israel that has prevailed at the time of having that reaction to the decision of Jimmy Morales.

That the U.S. be a stern critic of the UN might have influenced the support for the departure of Velásquez ?

I do not think this can be related. Certainly within the base of President Trump, there is a sector that sees with suspicion and even with hostility anything that comes from the United Nations, but I believe that the position of Nikky Haley, and

the Trump administration is a bit more sophisticated than that. There have certainly been valid observations behind the Trump administration’s treatment of the United Nations. In the case of the CICIG, it is not the case.

Election in the Senate is approaching, Does it influence the support or not of the CICIG? It is true that some Republican figures, particularly Marco Rubio, have been raising their voices for alleged abuses committed by the CICIG. What is the purpose behind this? It is not clear to me. (...) I do not think that it is an important factor in the domestic dynamics of U.S. policy.

If the Democrats won the majority in the Senate, would the support to Guatemala’s change?

There is a growing thirst for the use of sanctions of this nature, such as those contained in the Magnitsky Law, not only the Republican Party, but also the Democratic Party itself who welcomes the im-

position of sanctions on individuals related to corruption. We have already seen that names begun to appear of key figures in Central American suggested to be subject to these sanctions, in the end, in both parties, there is an appetite for use of these measures, and it is more likely that in the short term, there will be a bipartisan agreement on which type of people be sanctioned.

Is the cooperation to the country compromised?

It depends on who wins mid-term elections. It seems that the Democratic Party is more vigilant and a little more aggressive about this decision. So, if the Democrats achieve at least the control of the Lower House, it is possible that at least the review of the amounts of aid is raised, but there is a dynamic of these organizations that once you start giving help is very difficult -retire it. There are vested interests for these types of aid to be maintained and the perception continue that the best solution for migration is to give countries money. So, there may be some instigation to review aid to Guatemala, but in the end, there will be no greater impact.

16 SEP

19

THE BELIZE TIMES

2018

NOTICE OF COMMENCED DISSOLUTION

NOTICE OF COMMENCED DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given TEMESCAL FINANCIAL INVESTMENTS LTD. and MINOT HOLDING LTD. both commenced dissolution on 2nd August, 2018; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the companies.

Notice is hereby given BLUE OCEAN SERVICES CORP., BAYVILLE OVERSEAS LTD. and STARR & PARTNERS CORPORATION all commenced dissolution on 21st August, 2018; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the companies.

Notice is hereby given DENITA FINANCIAL INC., commenced dissolution on 2nd August, 2018; and International Liquidator Services Ltd. whose registered office is at Withfield Tower, 3rd Floor, 4792 Coney Drive, Belize City, Belize, is the Liquidator of the company.

Notice is hereby given ARINE INVESTMENTS LTD. commenced dissolution on 22nd August, 2018; and International Liquidator Services Ltd. whose registered office is at Withfield Tower, 3rd Floor, 4792 Coney Drive, Belize City, Belize, is the Liquidator of the company.

Notice is hereby given DIMO CONSULTING INC. and GROTTOBAY COMPANY S.A. both commenced dissolution on 3rd August, 2018; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the companies.

Notice is hereby given PAKEWAX INTERNATIONAL INC. commenced dissolution on 23rd August, 2018; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the company.

Notice is hereby given SEAFORTH FINANCIAL S.A. commenced dissolution on 6th August, 2018; and International Liquidator Services Ltd. whose registered office is at Withfield Tower, 3rd Floor, 4792 Coney Drive, Belize City, Belize, is the Liquidator of the company.

Notice is hereby given OLMSTEAD CORPORATION and LEITER AGENCY INC., both commenced dissolution on 24th August, 2018; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the companies.

Morgan & Morgan Trust Corporation Belize Limited

Morgan & Morgan Trust Corporation Belize Limited

NOTICE OF COMMENCED DISSOLUTION

NOTICE OF COMMENCED DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given ANANU INVEST CORP. and POMAROLA CORP. commenced dissolution on 6th August, 2018; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the companies.

Notice is hereby given DEVINSON CONSULTING INC. commenced dissolution on 24th August, 2018; and Cornerstone Trust Corporation Limited whose registered office is at 122 Eve Street, Belize City, Belize, is the Liquidator of the company.

Notice is hereby given BROOK COMMERCIAL INC., T&F TAX AND FINANCE BELIZE LTD. and CARSON GROUP S.A. all commenced dissolution on 7th August, 2018; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the companies.

Notice is hereby given GRACE TRADING COMPANY INC. commenced dissolution on 10th August, 2018; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the company

Notice is hereby given WALES PROPERTIES INC. and ZUNIL INVESTMENTS LTD. both commenced dissolution on 27th August, 2018; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the companies.

Notice is hereby given VARTEC LIMITED commenced dissolution on 28th August, 2018; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the company.

Morgan & Morgan Trust Corporation Belize Limited

Notice is hereby given RETTE INC. and RACHAELL UNITED S.A. both commenced dissolution on 29th August, 2018; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the companies.

NOTICE OF COMMENCED DISSOLUTION

Morgan & Morgan Trust Corporation Belize Limited

Notice is hereby given TAVIA MANAGEMENT LTD. and MALEK GLOBAL LIMITED both commenced dissolution on 13th August, 2018; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the companies.

NOTICE OF COMMENCED DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given RECICLADORES MUNDIALES S.A. commenced dissolution on 14th August, 2018; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the company.

Notice is hereby given ANDRUDE HOLDING LTD. commenced dissolution on 15th August, 2018; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the company.

Notice is hereby given ENERGY EXPLORATION INC. commenced dissolution on 31at August, 2018; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the company.

Notice is hereby given JEDSUN HOLDINS CORP. commenced dissolution on 31st August, 2018; and International Liquidator Services Ltd. whose registered

office is at Withfield Tower, 3rd Floor, 4792 Coney Drive, Belize City, Belize, is the Liquidator of the company.

Morgan & Morgan Trust Corporation Belize Limited

Morgan & Morgan Trust Corporation Belize Limited

NOTICE

NOTICE

AMOOKIE TRADING LTD. #150,095 (“the Company”) Pursuant to Section 102 (4) of the International Business Companies Act, Chapter 270 of the Laws of Belize, Revised Edition 2011, notice is hereby given that AMOOKIE TRADING LTD.: a) Is in dissolution b) Commenced dissolution on the 6th day of September, 2018; and c) PRIMITIVO GIL whose address is El Maranon, B Av., 03rd November Street, Centenario Tower, Ap. 4-17, Panama City, Republic of Panama is the Liquidator of the Company.

MACLACHLAN & DENNIN LIMITED Registered Agent

FORZA INVESTMENTS CORP. #163,880 (“the Company”) Pursuant to Section 102 (4) of the International Business Companies Act, Chapter 270 of the Laws of Belize, Revised Edition 2011, notice is hereby given that FORZA INVESTMENTS CORP.: a) Is in dissolution b) Commenced dissolution on the 5th day of September, 2018; and c) ALFONSO DONAIRE whose address is C. Prat de la Creu, 83, baixos, AD500 Andorra La Vella is the Liquidator of the Company.

MACLACHLAN & DENNIN LIMITED Registered Agent

20

THE BELIZE TIMES

16 SEP

2018

PUBLIC AUCTION SALES: PROPERTIES PUBLIC AUCTION SALES: PROPERTIES Placencia Peninsula; Stann Creek District Placencia Peninsula; Stann Creek District

BY ORDER of the Mortgagees, Messrs. The Belize Bank International Limited, Licensed Auctioneer Kevin A. Castillo will sell the following properties in International front Messrs.

The Belize Bank Limited, Main

BY ORDER of the Mortgagees, Messrs.

The Belize Bank Limited, Licensed Auctioneer Street, Placencia Village, Stann Creek District on Wednesday 19th September 2018 at 10:30 am: Kevin A. Castillo will sell the following properties in front Messrs. The Belize Bank Limited, Main Street, Placencia Village, Stann Creek District on Wednesday 19th September 2018 at 10:30 am: 1.

Parcel No. 2115 Placencia Residences, Placencia Peninsula, Stann Creek

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Placencia North 36 2115 (Being a concrete bungalow dwelling house [43 ft. X 54 ft. inclusive of a 9 ft. X 30 ft. back porch] + garage [20 ft X 22 ft.] containing master bedroom with bathroom/jacuzzi + guest room with bathroom + kitchen + dining room + large open living room + office + laundry room and lagoon side lot [876.25 square meters (1048.00 square yards)] situate in the sub-division known as The Placencia Residences near Mile 13 Placencia Road, Placencia Peninsula, Stann Creek District, the freehold property of Mr. Dario Del Valle). ******* NB. Restrictions on use of Property is available upon request ********* 2.

Parcel No. 2109 Placencia Residences, Placencia Peninsula, Stann Creek:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Placencia North 36 2109 (Being a concrete bungalow dwelling house elevated 3 ft. above grade [32 ft. X 46 ft.] + side porches [5 ft X 20 ft. each side] + back porch [5ft X 42ft] containing 2 bedrooms + 2 bathrooms (1 with jacuzzi) + kitchen + laundry + dining room + large open living room and lagoon side lot [902.31 square meters (1079.16 square yards)] situate in the sub-division known as The Placencia Residences near Mile 13 Placencia Road, Placencia Peninsula, Stann Creek District, the freehold property of Mr. Giuseppe Asti). ******* NB. Restrictions on use of Property is available upon request ********* 3.

Parcel No. 2159 Placencia Residences, Placencia Peninsula, Stann Creek:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Placencia North 36 2159 (Being a canal side vacant lot situate in the sub-division known as The Placencia Residences near Mile 13 Placencia Road, Placencia Peninsula, Stann Creek District, the freehold property of Mr. Ryan Pott). *******NB. Restrictions on use of Property is available upon request*********

ADDITIONAL- www.belizebank.com INFORMATION ADDITIONAL INFORMATION www.belizebank.com (foreclosure listing) (foreclosure listing) TERMS: STRICTLY CASH KEVIN A. CASTILLO TERMS: STRICTLY CASH TELEPHONE 223-4488 KEVIN A. CASTILLO E-mail: kevinacas@yahoo.com TELEPHONE: 223 4488 Face Book: Belize Auctions Email: kevinacas@yahoo.com Face Book: Belize Auctions

16 SEP 9 SEP

THE THE BELIZE BELIZE TIMES TIMES

2018 2018

INSERT21 1

PUBLIC AUCTION SALES: PROPERTIES Corozal & Orange Walk Districts; San Pedro, Ambergris Caye, Belize District

BY ORDER of the Mortgagees, Messrs. The Belize Bank Limited, Licensed Auctioneer Kevin A. Castillo will sell the following properties at locations, dates and times below listed: PUBLIC AUCTION SALES: PROPERTIES A.) Corozal and Orange Walk Districts Corozal & Orange Walk Districts; San 4 Pedro, Ambergris Caye, Belize District and San Antonio Roads, (First Traffic Light) Orange Walk Town, At Unit No. Corner Belize/Corozal Orange Walk District on Monday 17th September 2018 at 1:30 pm:

BY ORDER of the Mortgagees, Messrs. The Belize Bank Limited, Licensed Auctioneer Kevin A. Castillo will sell the following properties at locations, dates and times below listed: A.) Corozal and Orange Walk Districts At Unit No. 4 Corner Belize/Corozal and San Antonio Roads, (First Traffic Light) Orange Walk Town, Orange Walk District on Monday 17th September 2018 at 1:30 pm: 1.

Parcel No. 1290 San Felipe Street, Orange Walk Town, Orange Walk District:

(Being SUGAR CANE LANDS: Parcel 306 - 39.983 acres (approx. 8 acres presently with good cane); Parcel 308 - 31.166 acres (approx. 6.5 acres with newly planted cane) [remaining portions both parcels old ratoon sugar cane]. A section of the frontage of Parcel No. 308 has direct access to the Libertad - Buena Vista Road a main thoroughfare between the villages of Buena Vista, Caledonia and Libertad. Parcel No. 306 is along secondary farm road both parcels approx. 6.5 kilometers south of the old Libertad factory, the freehold properties of Messrs. Chico's Co. Ltd.) 7. Parcel No. 244 Caledonia Village, Corozal District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Ann Gabourel 4 1290 (Being a concrete bungalow dwelling house [34 ft. X 36 ft.] containing 3 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen + front, side & back porches and lot [447.22 sq. yds.] situate on San Felipe Street, Orange Walk Town, Orange Walk District, the freehold property of Ms. Lilia Constantino) 2.

Parcel No. 2923 off the San Antonio Road, Orange Walk District:

8.

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCELS Caledonia Village 1 244 (Being a concrete bungalow dwelling house [30 ft. X 59 ft.] containing 4 Bedrooms + 1 Bathroom + Living/Dining/Kitchen + small Store Room + Laundry Shed 15 ft. X 15 ft. and lot [1,378.19 square meters or 1,648.31 square yards] situate in Caledonia Village, Corozal District, the freehold properties of Messrs. Chico's Co. Ltd.) Parcel No. 770 corner 7th Avenue and 6th Street South, Corozal Town, Corozal District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Ann Gabourel 4 2923 (Being a vacant lot [1154.802 S.M.] situate off the San Antonio Road, Orange Walk District, the freehold property of Ms. Lilia Novelo) 3.

Parcel No. 3245 off May Plum Street, Orange Walk Town, Orange Walk District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Corozal Central 1 770 th (Being concrete commercial building and lot situate at corner 7 Avenue and 6th Street South, Corozal Town, Corozal District, the freehold property of Mr. Ricardo Gomez)

REGISTRATION SECTION Orange Walk Town

BLOCK 4

PARCEL 3245

9.

Parcel No. 525 Santa Elena Commercial Freezone, Santa Elena, Corozal District:

(Being an elevated metal/timber dwelling house (16 ft. X 20 ft.) and lot [555.50] square yards situate off May Plum Street, Orange Walk Town, Orange Walk District, the leasehold property of Mr. Joseph Jacobs and Ms. Marlita Jacobs) 4.

Parcel No. 38 corner Cactus Street & Oleander Avenue, Orange Walk Town, Orange Walk District:

REGISTRATION SECTION Santa Elena

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Orange Walk Town 4 38 (Being a concrete dwelling house elevated 2.5 feet above grade measuring first [44 ft. X 34 ft.] + 13 ft. X 17 ft.+ garage 19 ft. X 21 ft.+ laundry/storeroom13 ft. X 19 ft.+ recreation den 13 ft. X 19 ft. containing Master Bedroom/Bathroom/Walk-in-Closet + 2 other Bedrooms with shared Bathroom + Small Office + Living/Dining/Kitchen+Porch [6 ft. X 44 ft. and lot [1950.70 square meters or 2333.04 square yards] situate at corner Cactus Street & Oleander Avenue, Orange Walk Town, Orange Walk District, the freehold property of Mr. Carl Michael Meggs)

BLOCK 1

PARCEL 525/1

(Being a vacant lot containing 881.79 S.Y. situate inside the Santa Elena Commercial Freezone, Santa Elena, Corozal District, the leasehold property of Mr. Eudaldo Santiago Briceno) 10. Parcel No. 526 Santa Elena Commercial Freezone, Santa Elena, Corozal District:

5. Parcels Nos. 262 & 265 Ramonal Zapote, S.E. Registration Section, Corozal District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCELS Ramonal Zapote/S.E. 1 262 & 265 (Being SUGAR CANE LANDS: Parcel 262- 10.00 acres; Parcel 265 - 10.00 acres both parcels old sugar cane fields situate approx. 1.6 kilometers west of the Buena Vista-Libertad Road and 1.8 kilometers east of the Phillip Goldson Highway, Corozal District, the freehold properties of Messrs. Chico's Co. Ltd.) 6. Parcels Nos. 306 & 308 Libertad Rural Registration Section, Corozal District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Santa Elena 1 526/1 (Being a vacant lot containing 614.33 S.Y. situate inside the Santa Elena Commercial Freezone, Santa Elena, Corozal District, the leasehold property of Mr. Graciano Briceno) 11. Parcel No. 2756 Unity Street, Orange Walk Town, Orange Walk District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Orange Walk Town 4 2756 (Being an elevated timber dwelling house [14 ft. X 35 ft. + addition 15ft. X 29 ft.] and lot [547.690 S.M.] situate on Unity Street, Orange Walk Town, Orange Walk District, the freehold property of Ms. Eulocadia Magana).

12. Parcel No. 24 San Jose Palmar Village, Orange Walk District: REGISTRATION SECTION Libertad Rural

BLOCK 1

PARCELS 306 & 308

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

Continued on page 22

22 INSERT 2

16 SEP 19 9 SEP AUG

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Santa Elena 1 526/1 (Being a vacant lot containing 614.33 S.Y. situate inside the Santa Elena Commercial Freezone, Santa Elena, Corozal District, the leasehold property of Mr. Graciano Briceno) 11. Parcel No. 2756 Unity Street, Orange Walk Town, Orange Walk District:

Continued from page 21

THE THE BELIZE BELIZE TIMES TIMES

2018 2018

PUBLIC AUCTION SALES: PROPERTIES

Corozal & Orange Walk Districts; San Pedro, REGISTRATION Ambergris Belize District SECTION Caye, BLOCK PARCELS

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCELS Libertad 1 21, 42 & 280 (Being SUGAR CANE cultivated with sugar cane] LibertadLANDS: Parcel 21 - 37.29 acres 1 [33 ACRES 21, 42 & 280 situate SUGAR 1.7 kilometers west of Libertad-Buena Vista acres Road,[33 Corozal District; Parcel 42 sugar - 20.79 acres [14 (Being CANE LANDS: Parcel 21 - 37.29 ACRES cultivated with cane] ACRES cultivated with sugar cane] situate 1.5 kilometers southwest of Libertad Village, Corozal situate 1.7 kilometers west of Libertad-Buena Vista Road, Corozal District; Parcel 42 - 20.79 acres [14 District; Parcel 232 - 42 acres [16 ACRES cultivated with sugar cane] situate 1.8 kilometers south of ACRES cultivated with sugar cane] situate 1.5 kilometers southwest of Libertad Village, Corozal Libertad Village on the main Buena Vista-Libertad Road with electricity accessibility, Corozal District District; Parcel 232 - 42 acres [16 ACRES cultivated with sugar cane] situate 1.8 kilometers south of ; Parcel 280 - 19.99 acres [19.99 ACRES cultivated with sugar cane] situate 240 meters west of the Libertad Village Vista on theRoad mainand Buena Vista-Libertad Road withsouth electricity accessibility, Libertad-Buena approximately 7 kilometers of Libertad Village, Corozal Corozal District District, ;the Parcel 280 -properties 19.99 acres ACRES cultivated with sugar cane] situate 240 meters west of the freehold of [19.99 Mr. Leonard Folgarait) Vista RoadCAYE: and approximately 7 kilometers south of Libertad Village, Corozal District, B.) SANLibertad-Buena PEDRO, AMBERGRIS the freehold propertiesParking of Mr. Leonard Folgarait) At The Belize Bank Limited Lot, Barrier Reef Drive, San Pedro, Ambergris Caye, Belize District on B.) SAN PEDRO, AMBERGRIS CAYE: Tuesday 18th September 2018 at 10:00 am: At The Belize Bank Limited Parking Lot, Barrier Reef Drive, San Pedro, Ambergris Caye, Belize District on 18th 8172, September am: of Grand Belizean Estates, north Ambergris Caye, Belize District: 1. Tuesday Parcels Nos. 8173, 2018 8180 at & 10:00 8181 West

BY ORDER of the Mortgagees, Messrs. The Belize Bank Limited, Licensed Auctioneer Kevin A. Castillo will sell the following properties at locations, dates and times below listed: REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL

Orange Walk Town 4 2756 (Being an elevated timber dwelling house [14 ft. X 35 ft. + addition 15ft. X 29 ft.] and lot [547.690 S.M.] situate on Unity Street, Orange Walk Town, Orange Walk District, the freehold property of Ms. Eulocadia Magana).

12. Parcel No. 24 San Jose Palmar Village, Orange Walk District:

1. Parcels Nos. 8172, 8173, 8180 & 8181 West of Grand Belizean Estates, north Ambergris Caye, Belize District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL San Jose Palmar 4 24 (Being a two concrete buildings: Building No. 1 [24 ft. X 38 ft.] 4 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen; Building No. 2 L-Shaped [8 ft. X 11 ft. + 17 ft. X 18 ft.] 2 bedrooms + living/kitchen and lot containing 0.363 acre or 1,756.92 square yards situate in San Jose Palmar Village, Orange Walk District, the freehold property of Mr. Edgar Salas.)

13. Parcel No. 1189 in an Alley off San Francisco Street, Orange Walk Town, Orange Walk District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Orange Walk Town 4 1189 (Being a concrete bungalow dwelling house [24 ft. X 26 ft. + bathroom addition 8 ft. X 8 ft.] containing 2 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen + laundry/open ended shed 8 ft. X 16 ft. + block wall storeroom 5 ft. X 8 ft. and lot [371.988 S.M. or 444.90 S.Y.] situate in an Alley of San Francisco Street, Orange Walk Town, Orange Walk District, the freehold property of Mr. Gilbert Bernard Jr.).

14. Parcel No. 754 San Jose Palmar, Orange Walk District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL San Jose Palmar 4 754 (Being a concrete bungalow dwelling house [26 ft. X 26 ft.] and lot [1045.113 square meters or 1249.96 square yards] situate in San Jose Palmar, Orange Walk District, the freehold property of Mr. Walter Tejeda & Ms. Iris Lovina Tejada) 15. Parcel No. 120 Phillip Goldson Highway, Orange Walk Town, Orange Walk District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL San Jose Palmar 4 120/1 (Being a two storey concrete residential complex and lot situate beside the Phillip Goldson Highway, Orange Walk Town, the leasehold property of Mr. Luis Romeo Urbina)

16. Parcels Nos. 21, 42 & 280 Libertad Registration Section, Corozal District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCELS San Pedro 7 8172, 8173, 8180 & 8181 (Being four vacant lots [418.06 square meters (500.00BLOCK sq.yds.) each]PARCELS situate in Phase 3 Ambergris Bay REGISTRATION SECTION Subdivision, west of Grand Belizean Estates, North Ambergris Caye,8173, Belize8180 District, the freehold properties San Pedro 7 8172, & 8181 of Mr. Leonel Reyes) (Being four vacant lots [418.06 square meters (500.00 sq.yds.) each] situate in Phase 3 Ambergris Bay 2. Parcels Nos. 10075 & 10076 Santa Rita Area, north Ambergris Caye, Belize District: Subdivision, west of Grand Belizean Estates, North Ambergris Caye, Belize District, the freehold properties of Mr. Leonel Reyes) 2. Parcels Nos. 10075 & 10076 Santa Rita Area, north Ambergris Caye, Belize District:

REGISTRATION SECTION San Pedro

BLOCK PARCELS 7 10075 & 10076

REGISTRATION SECTION San Pedro

BLOCK PARCELS 7 10075 & 10076

(Being two vacant lots [10075 - 492 S.Y.] and [10076 - 548 S.Y.] situate in the Santa Rita area of North Ambergris Caye in a small subdivision West of the Resort called Belize Legacy, the freehold properties of Messrs. Legacy Group Limited) 2. Parcel No. 2826 west of Marina Road, approx. ½ Kilometer northeast of the Marina Area, San Pedro, Ambergris Caye, Belize District:

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL San Pedro 7 2826 (Being a vacant lagoon front parcel of land situate west of Marina Road, approx. ½ Kilometer Northeast of the Marina Area in San Pedro, Ambergris Caye, Belize District containing 689.327 S.M., the freehold property of Mr. Michael Estephan).

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION www.belizebank.com (foreclosure listing) ADDITIONAL INFORMATION - www.belizebank.com (foreclosure listing) TERMS: STRICTLY CASH KEVIN A. CASTILLO TELEPHONE 223-4488 E-mail: kevinacas@yahoo.com Face Book: Belize Auctions

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

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on 20th August 2018 Brig. Gen. Robert S. Garcia, (Ret’d) psc. OBE was appointed Receiver of Messrs. Robert’s Grove Limited of Point Placencia, Stann Creek District.

REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCELS Libertad 1 21, 42 & 280 (Being SUGAR CANE LANDS: Parcel 21 - 37.29 acres [33 ACRES cultivated with sugar cane] situate 1.7 kilometers west of Libertad-Buena Vista Road, Corozal District; Parcel 42 - 20.79 acres [14 ACRES cultivated with sugar cane] situate 1.5 kilometers southwest of Libertad Village, Corozal District; Parcel 232 - 42 acres [16 ACRES cultivated with sugar cane] situate 1.8 kilometers south of Libertad Village on the main Buena Vista-Libertad Road with electricity accessibility, Corozal District ; Parcel 280 - 19.99 acres [19.99 ACRES cultivated with sugar cane] situate 240 meters west of the Libertad-Buena Vista Road and approximately 7 kilometers south of Libertad Village, Corozal District, the freehold properties of Mr. Leonard Folgarait) B.) SAN PEDRO, AMBERGRIS CAYE: At The Belize Bank Limited Parking Lot, Barrier Reef Drive, San Pedro, Ambergris Caye, Belize District on Tuesday 18th September 2018 at 10:00 am: 1. Parcels Nos. 8172, 8173, 8180 & 8181 West of Grand Belizean Estates, north Ambergris Caye, Belize District:

Any person having a claim upon ROBERT’S GROVE LIMITED is asked to send in the particulars to: Brig. Gen. Robert S. Garcia, (Ret’d) psc. OBE, Receiver, Robert’s Grove Limited, P.O Box 2649, Belize City, Belize.

16 SEP

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NOTICE

Continued from page 17

(The freehold property of Mr. Juan Ich and Mr. Jesus Ich) 16. Lot No. 100 Hopeville Village, Toledo District:

(The freehold property of Ms. Maria Roches) 17. 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) 18. Block 41 Main road leading to Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District:

(The freehold property of Mr. Marcel Jacobs) 19. Lot No. 31 West of Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District:

(The freehold property of Ms. Cupertina Teul) 20. 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) 21. 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) 22. Lot No. 157 Forest Home Village Extension, Toledo District:

(The freehold property of Mr. David Duncan) 23. 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) 24. Parcel No.737 Alejandro Vernon Street, Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District:

CROSLEY CORP. #164,200 (“the Company”) Pursuant to Section 102 (4) of the International Business Companies Act, Chapter 270 of the Laws of Belize, Revised Edition 2011, notice is hereby given that CROSLEY CORP. : a) Is in dissolution b) Commenced dissolution on the 5th day of September, 2018; and c) ALFONSO DONAIRE whose address is C. Prat de la Creu, 83, baixos, AD500 Andorra La Vella is the Liquidator of the Company.

MACLACHLAN & DENNIN LIMITED Registered Agent

NOTICE DALYSTOWN VENTURES INC. #157,604 (“the Company”) Pursuant to Section 102 (4) of the International Business Companies Act, Chapter 270 of the Laws of Belize, Revised Edition 2011, notice is hereby given that DALYSTOWN VENTURES INC.: a) Is in dissolution b) Commenced dissolution on the 5th day of September, 2018; and c) ALFONSO DONAIRE whose address is C. Prat de la Creu, 83, baixos, AD500 Andorra La Vella is the Liquidator of the Company.

MACLACHLAN & DENNIN LIMITED Registered Agent

NOTICE MARC GLOBAL HOLDING INC. #163,880 (“the Company”) Pursuant to Section 102 (4) of the International Business Companies Act, Chapter 270 of the Laws of Belize, Revised Edition 2011, notice is hereby given that MARC GLOBAL HOLDING INC. : a) Is in dissolution b) Commenced dissolution on the 5th day of September, 2018; and c) ALFONSO DONAIRE whose address is C. Prat de la Creu, 83, baixos, AD500 Andorra La Vella is the Liquidator of the Company.

MACLACHLAN & DENNIN LIMITED Registered Agent

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) 25. Parcel No. 1789/1on Santa Maria Street, Indianville Area , Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District:

NOTICE PACSON, S.A. #161,442 (“the Company”)

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)

26.

50.00 Acres Punta Gorda Town, Toledo District:

(The freehold property of Ms. Priscilla Graham and Mr. Dennis Moore) STRICTLY CASH TERMS: TERMS: STRICTLY CASH KEVIN A. CASTILLO 223-4488 KEVINTELEPHONE A. CASTILLO E-mail: kevinacas@yahoo.com TELEPHONE: 223Auctions 4488 Facebook: Belize Email: kevinacas@yahoo.com

Face Book: Belize Auctions

Pursuant to Section 102 (4) of the International Business Companies Act, Chapter 270 of the Laws of Belize, Revised Edition 2011, notice is hereby given that PACSON, S.A. a) Is in dissolution b) Commenced dissolution on the 5th day of September, 2018; and c) ALFONSO DONAIRE whose address is C. Prat de la Creu, 83, baixos, AD500 Andorra La Vella is the Liquidator of the Company.

MACLACHLAN & DENNIN LIMITED Registered Agent

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THE BELIZE TIMES

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2018