On the main highway at the southern part of Garu township that leads to Nakpanduri, you would get to a small town called Dabillah which covers a distance of about six (6) kilometers.
Belingogo Junction which is boldly written on a signboard can now be located at the left hand side of about quarter a kilometer on the Dabillah to Worikambo road.
According to the first man to settle in the community, on his arrival he saw that the whole land was as silent as that of a cemetery, very dark and tall trees with no human voice heard anywhere around and then, he felt scared in him that some spirits might be dominating in the area.
The people in this community scarcely ran into a lost during any farming season because of the reports and advice on climate changes, weather forecast and rainfall pattern that they receives from their own produced agricultural engineers.
There are public Nurses in the community who give assistance to all and sundry by teaching them how to prevent some silent killer diseases like cholera, malaria, yellow fever and many more.
In fact, although countless, unprecedented and gargantuan promises has ever been made by the member of parliament (MP) for the area, honorable Dominic Azimbe Azumah, none proved futile.
They seems to have gotten another assurance this time but their thoughts all went in a wayward direction as the incumbent MP, honourable Azimbe Azumah lost his bid to the District Chief Executive (DCE), Albert Alazuga by a great margin of votes.
Due to everybody's dedication and commitment to football including the elderly, the chief of the community has allocated a large portion of land for sporting activities.
Due to this, a short meeting was held and it was discussed and accepted by everyone that if a member is in grief over the loss of a loved one, they should all come together to console by contributing some money to help carry out the funeral activities.
They always use part of these contributions to hire either drummers or public address system where all the youth are expected to come out in their numbers and dance together to wish the deceased a farewell to the ancestral world.