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BonaireCrime.com
Several weeks ago, we mentioned that Bonairean citizens, businesses, and organizations were trying to find a way to help convince the
Parliament of the Central Government of the Netherlands Antilles that there was a need to change the way policing operated on Bonaire to help significantly reduce crime - in particular attacking the all too common
crime of petty theft.
Our own Chief of Police, Gerold Daantje, had proposed a plan promoting the concept of community policing, and working with the Netherlands Antillean Minister of Justice, Dr. Rutsel Martha, had developed a means to
implement the plan, but it still requires approval of the Parliament.
Because nothing is ever sure with the Central Government, it was decided that the best way to make the Parliament aware of what Bonaire wanted in terms of fighting crime was to have the island's residents,
businesses, organizations, and visitors send a clear message in the form of a petition which the Minister of Justice could use to make his case on Bonaire's behalf later this month.
This Friday, March 7th, at 7pm at Harbour Village, there will be a community crime forum to discuss and present a petition as well as any other topics or concerns that arise with respect to crime on Bonaire. It is
expected that starting at the meeting, petition forms will be available for signing, and that volunteers will be needed to collect signatures on the petitions all over the island, including at supermarkets, sports
games, businesses, and other locations.
As a precursor to this meeting, NetTech N.V. (owner and operator of both the Bonaire E-News and InfoBonaire) has developed a Web site, http://www.BonaireCrime.com, where
anyone can go to submit a petition electronically (a copy of the petition language is available there as well). The electronic petitions are e-mailed automatically to Komakia, Bonaire's community organization for
addressing crime and drug problems. Komakia has been asked to serve as a collection point for the petitions (since it is the best suited, being a community organization) and forward them to the Minister of Justice.
For those not familiar with the concept of community policing, it involves getting police officers out of the station and out into the community, with specific officers assigned to the same neighborhood. This
provides consistency, as the neighborhood and community build a relationship with _their_ officers, plus it makes officers accountable for their neighborhood. They get a sense of responsibility, and will do what
they can to clean crime from their neighborhoods. As an added incentive, pay for police officers under the proposed plan will be tied to performance on the job instead of the tenure system currently used. More
details are available on the Bonaire Crime Web site.
So, we encourage anyone with a concern about crime on Bonaire to attend the meeting on March 7, and if that's not possible, at least submit an electronic petition via http://www.BonaireCrime.com.
Care for a related editorial by the editors of the Bonaire E-News? Read on...
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Editorial on the "Crime" Label
We feel obliged to mention that we have been approached by several people concerned about the negative ramifications of the word "crime" in the context of "crime meetings" and "crime
petition", and it was suggested that we instead use the word "safety". While we respect that opinion, we need to point out that we're not fighting "safety", and that in the crime that is
most common on Bonaire - petty theft - safety of people is not at issue.
Perhaps the only "safety" compromised is that of the property that is stolen, and with common sense on the part of the (original) property owners, it likely won't be stolen. So, calling the meetings
"safety meetings" is, in our opinion, inappropriate - much like deciding to say that a goat is instead a sheep because a sheep is less threatening looking than a goat. We are fighting crime, and we
are trying to reduce crime, so let's call it what it is - crime.
Of course, one could argue it's "PC" - Politically Correct - to place nice "safe" labels on things to blunt their sharp edge. However, Political Correctness, at least to the extreme practiced in
other parts of the world (especially the U.S. these days) is a malady and disease we hope will bypass Bonaire, seeing as it's robbed much of the U.S. of most of its personality.
Enough said on that topic.
Snatch & Run
As we were wrapping up the above story about the crime petition, we received an e-mail letter from American visitor to Bonaire, who only
this past Tuesday, March 2nd, was the victim of a rare crime on Bonaire - a so-called "Snatch & Run" in broad daylight. The incident occurred at Nukove Beach, when the visitor, not able to dive with
her husband and friends decided to take relax on the beach and enjoy the sun after spending about 40 minutes talking with some Dutch divers. Moments after she lay her head down on her beach and camera bags, a man
leaped down off the rocks behind her and snatched the bags from under her head and ran off. The visitor tried to give chase, but at 7 months pregnant, she didn't get far because she didn't want to endanger her baby
to be. To make matters worse, in the bag the thief got away with were the keys to the rental van she and her friends had driven to Nukove.
In her words, "When I stopped, I was overcome by the most horrible fear of my life. Here I was, miles from anyone, with no keys to my vehicle, all alone. Fortunately, I was not harmed, mostly just shaken up and
uncomfortable from the muscle strain of running after the bandit."
Fortunately, soon thereafter a group of divers from Iowa rolled in and took her to the Geo-research station a couple kilometers south of Nukove, and from there she attempted to contact the rental car company to try
and obtain another key for the van. That led to a trip to the airport and subsequent contact with the police, who were wonderfully helpful in getting her back to her husband and van at Nukove, and they filed a
police report the same day.
Her conclusion is sobering.
"I know that it is important for the tourism industry to portray Bonaire as a safe and friendly place to visit, but at the same time with a little awareness people can make more informed decisions. I still
consider Bonaire one of the safer dive locations in this world and would not hesitate to return. I am no longer accompanying my husband and friends to dive sites to enjoy the snorkeling and waiting for their
return. I would advise visitors to Bonaire to never leave anything of value on the beach, never leave anyone alone on a secluded beach and to consider having a spare key tucked into their wet suit or BC - just
in case they lose the keys or they are stolen."
"I think women should be informed as to what happened to me so that they too can take precautions not to put themselves in the situation I was in. This has been a very unsettling experience for me and hope
others can learn from my misfortune."
We should add that snatch & runs in full view and in close contact on Bonaire are extremely rare (this is the only one we've heard of in our time on Bonaire). This speaks to the likelihood that the criminal was
anxious, which is bad enough, but what is truly despicable is that he took advantage of an obviously pregnant woman to commit his crime. We hope that police find this guy and the court throws away the key to his
jail cell for a long time to come.
While we doubt that the visitor's well being was ever threatened by the thief in the bushes, folks wanting to hang out on the shore while friends dive at areas along the tourist road (and points north) should take
heed of dense vegetation and more specifically any individuals hanging around or in them, and not take any unnecessary risks. This sort of situation is hopefully one that an increased police presence in the area,
such as what should happen as part of a complete community policing plan, will help take care of.
Carnival Photos On-Line
We're a bit late with this item, but only because we've had a lot on our plate lately (which is also why this E-News issue is a
day late). However, we are pleased to finally be able to present a collage of photos we took at the recent Carnival parades on Bonaire. Please take a look at:
http://www.infobonaire.com/html/carnival99.html
Another big fan of Bonaire's Edwin van Woerkens has also posted a number of his photos at his Bonaire Web site:
http://home.kabelfoon.nl/~woerkens/
NAOB Tax Officially Introduced
When governments start realizing that they have run out of money, they end up doing some pretty strange things. Sadly,
one of the things they should do, namely cutting expenses, isn't one of them. The standard solution is to find a new way to squeeze blood (money) from a stone (the citizens/residents). And the new NAOB (Netherlands
Antilles Omzet Belasting or Sales Tax) is a prime example. While taxes are not a new thing, especially not sales taxes, the NAOB has many of the symptoms of one that was assembled in a great hurry, including the
face that many details about the tax have not yet been determined, and that many local businesses were given less than a week to prepare for the new tax. Supporting these symptoms is the fact that the tax was voted
into place on Saturday, February 27th, a scant week before it goes into effect.
The NAOB is basically a 2% sales tax which applies only to the islands of Curaçao and Bonaire. That in itself wouldn't be so onerous if there weren't all sorts of special rules involved in managing the tax and
determining when it applies and when it does. One problem is that the NAOB is being phased in three steps.
First step: On Monday, March 8th, all services will be taxed at 2%. Establishments that are considered to provide a service (and will therefore be obliged to start charging the NAOB tax include restaurants, hotels,
resorts, lawyers, accountants, Web site designers, Telbo (the Bonaire Telephone company), and tour companies. Exempt from collecting the tax are taxis, medical care, and water & electric utilities.
Second step: On Monday, March 22nd, all companies which sell only 2% taxable products (pretty much anything that's not a food staple or books) will be required to charge and pay the tax.
Third step: On Saturday, May 1st, those businesses which sell a mixture of 2% taxable items and 0% taxable items (such as milk, cheese, bread, books, and other specified staples) will be required to start charging
the NAOB on all applicable products.
From an administrative standpoint, there are several real problems with the way this tax is implemented.
First, all businesses will need to start using numbered receipts with sequential numbers. The goal is to have uniquely numbered receipts/invoices, according to officials from the tax office. When we asked if the
invoices/receipts had to be consistently sequential across a period of time, the answer was vague, but the fact that numbers had to be unique was stressed again.
Second, these receipts/invoices will need to clearly state what part of the invoice is 2% taxable and what part is 0% taxable (as opposed to exempt of taxes), based on totals in each category - many retail operations
will have to do this by hand because their cash registers can't cope with the new requirements, especially not in the short amount of time before the tax kicks in (seeing as there are few or no experts in cash
register maintenance and programming on Bonaire).
Finally, the tax is calculated on either the invoiced amount or cash received, depending on how a business does its billing and receipts, and must be paid based on these calculations by the 15th of the month
following the one in which tax money was collected and/or invoiced. The biggest pain here is that if you issue refunds or credit memos, you must petition the tax collectors office for a refund of the tax on the
refund or credit memo amount, and provide justification for the transaction. If approved, the refund should be back to you in three(!) months, or so. You may not deduct refunds from monies received or credit memos
from accounts receivable.
Even more bizarre is that while there is no sales tax charged on exports or imports, companies will be required to report and pay NAOB on all services they contract from outside Bonaire and Curacao, as a form of
government-sponsored protection for on-islands services, even if the services aren't available on-island! It's bad enough having to pay a penalty in duties when importing certain "protected" goods when
such protection benefits no Bonairean business, but to have the tax act as a protectionist mechanism seems especially offensive. We've been told that if it can be shown that the contracted off-island service isn't
available anywhere on Curacao or Bonaire, then one can apply to the tax collectors office for an exemption.
And, in what appears to be a typical situation, Bonaire is being discriminated against under the new sales tax. In one of the strange exemptions on the NAOB, wholesalers in Curaçao can ship to Bonairean resellers
without having to charge NAOB, but wholesalers on Bonaire cannot sell to Bonairean resellers without charging the NAOB. This basically gives Curaçaon wholesalers an edge when selling to Bonaire businesses. The tax
office claims this is fair, as Bonairean wholesalers can sell to Curaçaon resellers, but seeing as all ship-based cargo to Bonaire has to travel through Curaçao's port on its way to Bonaire, so the alleged fairness
is rather inequitable.
And finally, the NAOB doesn't apply only to the final sale of a produce or service, as sales taxes normally do. Instead it applies to every level from source to consumer. This means the 2% tax really turns into a
compounded 2% + 2% tax for businesses which use a middleman on Bonaire to procure their goods for sale. Of course, this is better than the 6% ABB that was charged up until December 31, 1998 for most services and
products, but the biggest loser in the NAOB tax situation are the island's hotels and resorts.
The resorts and hotels on Bonaire were previously exempted from ABB, but are now subject to the 2% NAOB - and that's on top of the already pricey $6.50/person per day island and tourist tax charged to visitors at
these properties. Unless changes are made in hotel and resort taxation, tourism will be hurting - a number of people on the Bonaire Web board (http://www.geographia.com/newsbonaire) have already stated that the
additional taxation is enough to cause them to look for a destination with lower taxes.
For more detailed information on how the tax might affect you or your business, please call the Tax Collector's office at 8371 or FAX: 8794.
Washington Park Celebrates 30th Year
This is the year STINAPA - the organization responsible for Bonaire's parks (including the Bonaire Marine Park) -
will celebrate the 30th anniversary of Washington Slagbaai National Park. The big celebration takes place on May 9th, the anniversary date, and park admission will be free that day. Leading up to that day are nearly
a month's worth of special activities. In conjunction with the anniversary celebration, STINAPA has also unveiled a great new logo, by artist and SGB teacher Sedney Marten. The logo will grace t-shirts, music CD
covers, bags, stickers, and even a mural at Washington Park.
The complete set of activities, which include school excursions, nature hikes, dedication a commemorative sculpture at the Malmok lighthouse in honor of the 1998 eclipse, and more (including a look at the new logo)
can be found at http://www.infobonaire.com/html/washpark30.html. For additional information, contact Kerenza Rannou or Julianne Frans at STINAPA - phone
8444 or mailto:stinapa@bonairelive.com.
Bonaire Twin Cinema News & Features - March 4 - 10, 1999
Bonaire Twin Cinema is located in the heart of Kralendijk next to the Exito Bakery and behind
the Cultimara Supermarket. Starting Thursday, March 4, Bonaire Twin Cinema will be offering the following film features (NaFl. 10.- for all normal features):
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Rugrats: The Movie
- Matinees Sat. & Sun. at 2:15pm & 4:15pm
- Nightly at 6:30pm
Join Nickelodeon's Rugrats cartoon characters - Angelica, Tommy, Chuckie, and Phil & Lil as they embark on their first feature length animated movie adventure, where in an attempt to return his family's newborn
baby to the hospital so he can once again be the center of attention, Chuckie and his friends get lost in the forest and join the circus. Paramount Pictures touts this film as "an adventure for anyone who's
ever worn diapers." - Great family fun. (Rated G, Comedy, 86 minutes) For more details see: http://headlines.yahoo.com/Full_Coverage/Movies/the_rugrats_movie/index.html
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The Waterboy
- Nightly at 8:30pm
- Late Shows Fri. & Sat. at 10:30am
Comedian Adam Sandler stars as Bobby Boucher, a socially inept and bumbling water boy for the university football team, who loves his job. When a change in his employment lands him on a looser football team he
somehow transforms himself into a football star. (Rated PG-13, Comedy, 90 min). For more details, see http://movies.yahoo.com/movies/guide/the_waterboy.html
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The Negotiator - Last Week
- Matinees Sat. & Sun. at 2:00pm and 4:45pm
- Nightly at 7:30pm
- Late Shows Fri. & Sat. at 10:15pm
Samuel Jackson and Kevin Spacey go head to head as two skilled police hostage negotiators as one of them takes hostages when he discovers he is being framed, and sees this desperate act as the only way out. (Rated R,
Action Suspense, 139 minutes.) See http://movies.yahoo.com/movies/guide/the_negotiator.html for details.
[The Bonaire E-News rates this
film as 3.5 start (out of 4). Good plot, great twists and turns and violence not used to excess, with numerous moments of levity. Samuel Jackson and Kevin Spacey are a great team. Catch this movie before it leaves
the cinema.]
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Dinner & A Movie
The Bonaire Twin Cinema also offers a Dinner and a Movie special in conjunction with and DeTuin Eetcafe. Nafl. 35.- gets you dinner, beer or soda, popcorn, and a ticket to a movie.
The Bonaire Twin Cinema Box Office opens nightly at 6:00pm, and no reservations are required. Tickets are only available at the box office. Questions about the movies? Call Bonaire Twin Cinema at 2400 (Noon to
closing everyday), FAX: 8010, or send an e-mail to mailto:TwinCinema@InfoBonaire.com (please include your phone or FAX number).
Quick Takes
- HAPPY99 Virus Update. In last week's issue we reported that the HAPPY99 computer virus/worm had infected a number of systems on
Bonaire. After more investigation, it appears that the worm came to Bonaire from Brazil in one case and Venezuela in another. Additionally, in helping several people remove the worm from their systems, we discovered
that the worm was nice enough to leave behind a list of e-mail addresses it tried to send itself to. This list can be found in C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\LISTE.SKA - open this file with Wordpad (in your Accessories program
folder) or another text editor (you'll probably need to type the name explicitly since these programs usually only show DOC files). Those who had the worm on their system should send an e-mail to all the people in
this file and let them know that they may have received the HAPPY99 worm from your computer. You may want to send them a copy of the HAPPY99 article from last week's Bonaire E-News and this update as well, so they
can understand what the worm is and how to get rid of it.
- New BONHATA Board. At the BONHATA (Bonaire Hotel and Tourism Association) general assembly on Friday, February 26th, attending BONHATA members elected Delno Tromp of Sand Dollar as BONHATA's new Vice
President, and Ann Louise Tuke of Samur Charters as a new Director at Large. Businesses who depend on tourism should consider checking out BONHATA and joining - contact BONHATA at 5134 or mailto:info@bonhata.org for more information.
- New STINAPA Board. It seemed to be the week for Board elections. After STINAPA President Hans Reitveld resigned, Habitat's Jack Chalk was elected on Thursday, February 25th as the new President. Lily-Anne
Stewart of the Tourism Corporation of Bonaire (who just became President of the Bonaire Cruise Association as well) was elected Vice President to fill the hole Jack's promotion left. STINAPA can be reached at 8444
or mailto:stinapa@bonairelive.com.
- Downtown Still Open. With elections only 7 weeks away, construction projects around downtown Kralendijk are at a fevered pitch, with the area in front of Telbo torn to shreds, and the waterfront area around
Karel's Beach Bar blocked and featuring a huge trench. Frankly, we don't understand how a major disruption of car traffic in the downtown area makes a given political party more popular, but apparently it's
tradition. In any event, please note that while driving around downtown is now major challenge, all the stores are still open, albeit difficult to get to. To park in the vicinity of Karel's Beach Bar and the
waterfront entrance of the Harborside Mall, you need to enter the parking lot across from the Post Office (easy from the south, but a challenge from the north at present) drive north past City Café, and then take a
left into what looks like an alley just beyond Winkel & Zonen. This brings you to a hidden parking lot directly next to the Harborside Mall. I guess now that we've told you about it'll probably not remain hidden
for long, though.
- Underwater Clean-Up. Saturday, March 6th is the date for the next monthly underwater clean-up, co-sponsored by Green Submarine and NetTech N.V., with assistance from Selibon and Buddy Dive. Divers - locals and tourists alike - interested in cleaning garbage off Bonaire's reefs are invited to join in the clean-up - free air provided - and enjoy a potluck BBQ after the dive. Participating diver should meet at the Green Submarine dive shop located at Kaya Playa Lechi 24 (on the waterfront, about a kilometer north of downtown) at 10am. Please RSVP to Eric of Green Submarine at 2929 or mailto:dive@greensubmarine.com.
- Jong Bonaire Update. Jong Bonaire, the newly revived Youth Center, attracted over a dozen volunteers to their information nights last week. The volunteers will be participating in workshops during the next
several weeks to prepare themselves for the Center's official opening on April 16th. There's been a slight change in schedule. The workshop in Dutch, scheduled for the March 8th, has been moved to March 15th. Youth
center activities will include computing, handicrafts, art, music, dance, theater, roller blading, ball games and many more aimed at providing an outlet for the energies of teenagers. (Courtesy of Port Call)
- Maricultura Project Update. Last October a contract was signed with Seahatch, N.V., to revive the Maricultura "shrimp farm" operation. The first phase of the restoration is now underway. There are
2 workers and a supervisor on site and work is beginning on putting the growth tanks into service. The plan is to raise shrimp in support of the company's operations in Aruba and Venezuela. Culls from the shrimp
crop will be made available in Bonaire. (Courtesy of Port Call)
- New Gallery Exhibit. March 19th is the date for the opening of the new art expositon at the Bonaire Art Gallery - "Spirit Matters: A Bonaire Scrapbook" by Bonnie Kerr. Call 7120 for more
information.
- Wine & Cheese Fundraiser. It's Bonaire's most anticipated annual social event. Mark Saturday, March 20 on your calendar because that's when the third annual "Wine and Cheese Fundraiser" for the
Bonaire Culinary team will be held. It's 6 to 9PM at Harbour Village Beach Resort's, "Plaza Mayor", which is the charming outdoor patio with fountain just behind Captain Wook's Bar and Restaurant. Bonaire
wine merchants will be offering samples and restaurants from the Bonaire Restaurant Association will have tables of tasty, interesting cheeses and other appetizers to go with the wines. There will be live background
music and door prizes. This very popular event is always a sellout, so get your tickets early. They'll be on sale for NAfl. 35 at the Green Parrot, Rendez-Vous, and Harbour Village restaurants. The Bonaire Culinary
Team will be competing with teams from all around the Caribbean at the "Taste of the Caribbean 1999" in July in Miami, Florida. (Courtesy of Port Call)
- More Rotisserie Chicken. After last week's Quick Take about great rotisserie chicken at Carniceria Latino, we received several e-mail from folks who recommended we try the rotisserie chicken across from
Karel's Beach Bar. We'll do so when we're back on-island (assuming we survive the snow storm due to hit us in Boston).
Classifieds
Lots of things for sale, and some things being sought (please note that we do not warrant the accuracy or validity of the products/services/etc. being presented here). Note: Advertising real estate for sale or rent
in our Classifieds is fee based. Contact us at mailto:classifieds@infobonaire.com for details.
Seeking Something:
COMPUTER
Villa Candidus (Maria Hoppner Foundation) is looking for someone to donate a computer for administration and for the older children's school work. If you can help, contact L. Michael Gayner at phone/FAX
4781 or mailto:gmichael@bonairelive.net.
ROOMMATE Looking for female roommate to share oceanfront condo. Fully furnished with all amenities. Private bedroom and bath. naf 800, includes utilities. Call/fax: 7071 or mailto:islandfashions@bonairenet.com
Real Estate:
CONDO/APARTMENT COMPLEX FOR SALE
Visit http://www.infobonaire.com/html/classifieds.html#apartments for details
RENTAL - BEACH FRONT
Attractive 2-bedroom beach house for rent on a weekly or monthly basis. Fully furnished. Aircos in bedrooms. Ceiling fans in
bedrooms and living room & dining room. Solar hot water heater. Wash machine. Beautiful garden. Very secure location with gated entrance. Convenient
location, near restaurants, marina, resorts, tennis & spa. Attractive rates to responsible parties. Contact for brochure, photos and availability
Phone: 570-586-0098; Fax: 570-586-4013; e-mail: larryt49@alumni.princeton.edu
Things for Sale:
KITCHEN STOVE/OVEN
Gas. Works well. NAFl. 200,- or best offer.
Call Carol or Mike at 6862 or mailto:waves@bonairelive.com
MULTIFUNCTION FAX/PRINTER/SCANNER/COPIER
Xerox Office Center Machine. Features plain paper FAX, computer printer & scanner, photo copying. Never used. Asking NAFl. 1500.
Call Cristie at 4435
PELLET AIRGUN
Beeman Kodiak .25 - British made, wood finish. Comes with Bushnell 6-18x40 telescope, maintenance kit, cleaning kit, 1400+ pellets, plastic case. Brand new. Value is NAFl. 2450,-, selling for NAFl.
2200,- (Note: owner claims that pellet guns do not require licenses on Bonaire, but for peace of mind, potential buyers should verify this with the police)
Call 09-5607426 or 09-5607945.
FURNITURE
One (baby) bed (white) NAfl. 150,-
One (baby) dressing table with storage room for clothes NAfl. 200,-
One small refrigerator with missing freezer door. NAfl. 150,-
For more info: call: 6949 (Rita) during business hours or mailto:ritapcf@hotmail.com
COMPUTER
Compaq laptop, 133 Mhz, Pentium, 1 Gigabyte Harddisk, 1 year old, VGA screen, External CD-ROM (24x). In good condition, includes all original documentation. Includes a lot of software. Without CD-ROM:
NAfl. 1500,- or with CD-ROM drive NAfl. 1750,-
Call Carla at 8130 or mailto:cargeer@hotmail.com
COMPUTER
Laptop for Sale, SHARP, 486 - DX2/50Mhz, 32MB RAM, 28.8 Fax Modem, 250MB hard drive, Software includes Windows 95, Office 97, Netscape Communicator. External CD-ROM: Backpack (Parallel Port), External
Mouse: Logitech. Package Price: NAfl. 2000 or Computer Only: NAfl. 1500.
Call Juan Gomez or Luisa Fuertes phone 7500 ext.88 or ext.310.
AUTOMOBILES
1987 Toyota Starlet for NAfl. 3000
1993 Toyota starlet for NAfl. 7000
both in good condition Call Marlon at 7292
BOOKS
Sea Change, personally autographed by author Dr. Sylvia Earle, NAFl. 25,- or US$14. Profits go to benefit the Bonaire Marine Park. Call Jake at 6773, mailto:jake@nettech.an
COMPUTER HARDWARE
Used 2GB External SCSI Hard Disk - 3 years old - Nafl. 500 or best offer
Used (5 months) 32MB DIMM - Nafl. 75
Call 6773 or mailto:jake@nettech.an
Want to Buy:
SMALL CAR
Automatic if possible. Around NAFl. 5000.
Call Helen at 4435
COMPUTER
Looking for a used Pentium-based computer with CD-ROM and Modem in good shape. If I find a good one, will donate my 486-based PC to Maria Hoppner Foundation. Also looking for a used printer in good
condition.
Contact Enit at mailto:escholtens@bonairenet.com
TABLE
Looking for a small to medium size table for my porch. Preferably wooden.
Call Lieske - Tel/Fax +599-7-5584
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