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Sunday, June 13, 2010 - STAR - Tel:- 626-8822 & 626-3788 - Email:[email protected] -

No. 151 SUNDAY, MAY 11, 2008 Price $1.00

Please Turn To Page 16

SAN IGNACIO TOWN,Cayo, Monday June 7,2010: A thanksgivingservice in celebration ofthe life of Mrs. AidaMelendez Miller washeld today at theSacred Heart Churchin San Ignacio Town,Cayo. For us she was AuntyAida, to her manyfriends and neighborsshe was Ms. Ids. She was appreciatedand respected inthe community. She

Mrs. Aida Melendez Miller, 77SUNRISE: March 7, 1933

SUNSET: June 5, 2010

SAN IGNACIO TOWN, CayoTHURSDAY, June 10, 2010: A Saturday night Anti DrugUnit (ADU) Operation on theWestern Highway in BlackmanEddy Village, Cayo, resulted inthe arrest of two male personsfrom Belize City on drugtrafficking charges. A team of four policemenfrom the Belmopan based ADUwere manning a Vehicle CheckPoint (VCP) on the WesternHighway near its junction withthe Iguana Creek Road in

Blackman Eddy Village whenat around 7:30 pm the teamobserved a car coming from thedirection of San Ignacio headingtowards Belmopan. The car was traveling behinda towhead truck with a trailerattached. Upon seeing the VCP,the car made a U-turn headingback in the direction fromwhence it came. Two membersof the ADU team boardedthe police mobile with lightsflashing and siren blasting theyset chase behind the fleeing car.

Despite the warning, the carcontinued full speed aheadrefusing to pull over. The car’s single tail light inthe night assisted the police inmaintaining proper identifica-tion in the chase. It was followedall the way into Unitedvillewhere the police mobile wasable to pull alongside it therebyforcing the car to pull off theroad. The two male occupantswere ordered out of the car.

When the car, with Belize Citylicense plates C-31725, wassearched police found a sackcontaining marijuana inside thetrunk. The men, the car and the weedwere transported to the SanIgnacio Town Police Stationwhere the men were positivelyidentified as Eric Young, 28,Belizean laborer of #21 CentralAmerican Boulevard, Belize


Eric Young, 28

Santa Elena, Cayo, Belizewww.aguadahotel.com

[email protected] 804-3609

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No. 231 Sunday, June 13 2010 Price $1.00

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- STAR - Tel:- 626-8822 & 626-3788 - Email:[email protected] - Sunday, June 13, 2010

Tel: 626-8822 or 626- 3788

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

42A Western Highway,Santa Elena, Cayo,

Belize, Central America

email;[email protected]: Alberto August

Editor: Nyani Azueta-AugustCirculation: Errol Gonzalez

City and Eamon White, 22,Belizean mechanic of #29Hibiscus Street also in BelizeCity. When weighed in the presenceof Young and White the weedtipped the scale at 10.9 kilos.Both accused persons weresubsequently arrested and jointlycharged for drug trafficking. They appeared in court onMonday, June 7 where EricYoung pled guilty to the chargewhile Eamon White pled notguilty. Young was consequently finedten thousand dollars to be paidby September 30, 2010 indefault of paying the fine he willspend three years in jail. In the first surprising twist ofevents, apart from the fine Young

was additionally sentence to 3years imprisonment. Another surprising turn ofevents is that while Youngpled guilty, it was expectedthat the charge would havebeen withdrawn against theEamon White, NOT SO! Theprosecution informed the courtthat it will proceed with the drugtrafficking charge against White.He was consequently offeredbail in the sum of two thousanddollars and ordered to return tocourt on Tuesday, July 27, 2010. In a further surprising turn ofevents, with Young’s guiltyplea, no determination wasmade regarding the confiscationor otherwise of the carwhich remains parked on thecompound at the San IgnacioPolice Station.

Continue From Front Page

The car, with Belize City license plates C-31725 parkedon the compound at the San Ignacio Police Station

By: Wellington C. Ramos The reportissued re-cently byA s s i s t a n tC o m m i s -sioner ofP o l i c e

Elodio Aragon Jr. and Lt.Col. David Jones from theBelize Defense Force on thesuccesses of Operation Jaguarrevealed that gangs, guns anddrugs are three of the mainculprits responsible for theescalation of crimes in Belize. The report outlined the amountof firearms and ammunitionsconfiscated, the various types ofdrugs found and the number ofarrest made for those found withdrugs and weapons. I am very disappointed that thereport makes no mention of thearrest of individuals for formingand operating illegal gangs thatare engaged in these criminalactivities. Until Belize comes up witha plan to deal with gang organi-zations, crimes will continueto increase because they willbe committed by organizedcriminals. Individual criminals are mucheasier to contain than areorganized criminals becausethey normally operate bythemselves and are afraid to getanybody else in their businessfor fear of being snitched uponby their accomplices andsharing the proceeds of their lootwith them. This reduces theamount of people who areengaged in a criminal activity. On the other hand, organizedcriminals have an organizationthat provide them with all thenecessary materials and suppliesneeded to commit crimes. Mostof the crimes they commit arewell planned and organized bythe members of their groups andeach member has a vital role toplay in the execution of thecrimes. This leads to theincrease in crimes and theamount of people who areengaged in the activity on a dailybasis causing it to be out ofcontrol. Most of their activities aredone in secrecy based on apledge and oath. The breachingof oaths normally have severepunishments which couldinclude death. Many people who

Recently, Attorney RodwellWilliams, the law partner of ourPrime Minister was gunneddown in a well planned assassi-nation attempt. This lawyer is afriend and business partner to themost powerful person in ourcountry. The investigation intothis crime must be thoroughbecause we are not sure as towhat type of message they couldbe sending to the people andgovernment of Belize. We alsodo not know who were the

are in these organizations wouldrather die for what they believein than to rat on their fellow gangmembers or organizations due tofear of personal retaliation orsevere consequences againstmembers of their families. Most of the murderscommitted in Belize City are theworks of gang members andthis fact is known by thegovernment of Belize and theBelize Police Department. Gang rivalry is on-going andperpetual and the hatred betweengang members breathe violencethat is never ending. When there is a culture of gangrivalry a person is going to bekilled almost everyday andsometimes for no justifiablereason. In many cities in the UnitedStates members of gangs arekilled over simple things colorsand disrespecting or badmouthing members gangs,symbols and what they stand for.Gangs in Belize came about inthe early 1980’s and mostpeople paid little or no attentionback then. Still in the Aragon/Jones reportthere was no mention of gangs.Is it that the government ofBelize is afraid of the gangs orthey just do not want to get themupset? An organization that isengaged in conducting illegal activities should always be agovernment’s top prioritybecause they pose a grave threatto the safety of law abidingcitizens and they can destabilizea government as was witnessedrecently in Jamaica. Our government cannot putthese issues on hold any longerand this is the appropriate timeto bring about legislations to dealwith gangs in Belize to stop thisinternal madness taking place inBelize.

peoplebehind planning thisfailed assassination. I just hope and pray that themotive of this crime was not po-litical because it willhave wider implications andconsequences. To make thisbold move demonstrates theirlack of respect for the people,laws and government of Belize. The new Minister of Policeand Public Safety is about to takeoffice and we wish him well intaking on this huge task.







SAN IGNACIO TOWN, CayoMonday, June 7, 2010: New bathroom facilities weregifted to students and staff ofSanta Familiar RC PrimarySchool. Members of the RotaryClub of San Ignacio werespecial guests for the openingof the new toilet block onThursday 3rd June along withthe School’s new principalMr. Alejandro Najarro (newprincipal); Vice PrincipalRudulfo Tun (vice principal)and District Education OfficerLuis Carballo The new facility withdifferent sections for boys, girlsas well as for male and femaleteachers, was built at a cost of$38,000. The funds were raisedby the San Ignacio Rotary Cluband Rotary Clubs in BritishColumbia, Canada such asSouth Cowichan, CambellRiver, Victoria Harbourside,Ladysmith, Nanaimo Oceanside,Nanaimo Daybreak and NanaimoNorth. During the ceremony Vice

Principal Tun said that hecould not thank Rotary enoughfor turning a dream into reality.He gave special thanks toRotarians Aki & Sheree Fukaiand Antonio Flowers as well asto all the parents who assistedwith the project. The new facility was blessedby Fr. Lorenzo Echeverriafrom the San Ignacio RomanCatholic Church. The ceremonyalso included a presentation byBishop Martin School Band anda delightful presentation byInfants 1 & 2 students attendingSanta Familiar RC School. San Ignacio Rotary Club’spresident, Dan Habet gave ashort speech explaining wherethe money came from andencouraged the students to takecare of the new facility. Thisevent marks one of Dan Habet’slast official events beforehanding the presidency over, onJune 29, to the new Rotarypresident, Bill Butcher fromthe Aguada Hotel. Principal, Mr. Najarro ended

the ceremony by thankingeverybody involved with theproject and assured the Rotariansthat the school would indeed

maintain the building in a cleanand hygienic condition. He alsothanked Rotarian Pia Durhamfor all the help she had given.

BEFORE - The Bathroom Facility At Santa Familia RC

AFTER - The Bathroom Facility In The Background






Please be advised that only authorized I.C.B. sales representatives canconduct business on behalf of the Insurance Corporation of Belize.

formally introducesour Sales Representatives

to our Patrons of the Cayo District.

Mrs. Yvette GillBelmopan

Ms. Nicole ReyesBelmopan

Mr. Alfonso CruzSanta Elena

Ms. Kelly MarroquinSan Ignacio

Mr. Miguel CocomBenque Viejo Border

Mr. Harry MorenoBenque Viejo Border

ICB Belmopan City BranchCapital Garden PlazaConstitution DriveBelmopan City, CayoPhone/Fax: [email protected]

ICB Santa Elena Town Agency#278 Western HighwaySanta Elena Town, CayoPhone: [email protected]

ICB San Ignacio Town BranchCor. Benque Rd & Buena Vista StSan Ignacio Town, CayoPhone/Fax: [email protected]

ICB Benque Viejo Border BranchBenque Viejo BorderCayo DistrictPhone/Fax: [email protected]

The Insurance Corporation of Belize










BY: PC#140 Joshua McKoyBENQUE VIEJO TOWN,Wednesday, June 9, 2010: Benque Viejo Police todayrecognized another student in itsongoing “Do The Right ThingProgram”. In a effort to reinforce sociallydesirable behavior among youngpeople and to showcase positivestudent achievements, the BelizePolice Department BenqueViejo Sub-Formation takes thisopportunity to recognizeKeshawn Tucker. Keshawn is a 16 year old 2nd

form Student attending WesternNazarene High School in theVillage of San Jose Succotz inthe Cayo District . The program began at 9:00 amon Wednesday June 9, 2010inside the school chapel withteachers and students inattendance along the School’sPrincipal Mr. Dwight Tillettas wekk as Benque Viejo’sCommunity Policing OfficerConstable #140 Joshua Mckoyand the Office 2nd in Commandof the Benque Viejo PoliceSub-Formation, Sergeant #598Jesus Palma who did the

official handing over of aCertificate of Achievementalong with a congratulatoryletter signed by Commissionerof Police Crispin Jefferies and

a “Do The Right Thing” T-Shirt. The proud recipient, KeshawnTucker is the program’s winnerfor the month of May 2010.She was selected from the list of

Keshawn Tucker (L) receiving Certificate of Achievementfrom Sergeant #598 Jesus Palma (R)

nominees for her record ofaccomplishments, good behaviorand community spirit. With this award, Keshawnnow qualifies to enter the groupof winners countrywide whichwill be announced later thisyear. Among other prizes, theNational Winner will receive ascholarship and a fully loadedcomputer. The Officer CommandingBenque Viejo Police, InspectorDinsdale Thompson and theStaff of the Benque Viejo PoliceSub-Formation, including theCommunity Policing Unit,extends heartfelt congratulationsto Keshawn Tucker on herachievement while encouragingother students to follow herexample.

The engineers who havedesigned the official football forthe 2010 World Cup have hitback at criticism of their ball bysome players. Fabio Capello said his playersgave the new ball bad reviews,with some players saying itmoves too quickly. Andgoalkeepers have claimed the

new Jabulani ball is difficult tohandle. But engineers at LoughbroughUniversity claim that their testsshow it is the most “consistent”football ever manufactured. The football that formerEngland international GeoffHurst belted into the goal in the1966 World Cup final was made

from 18 pieces of leather,stitched together and fastenedwith laces. We want a ball that is veryconsistent that allows the bestplayers to shine” says Dr. AndyHarland from LoughboroughUniversity. The new World Cup footballis made from just eight pieces ofshaped synthetic material gluedtightly together. The result - for the first timein football history, say themanufacturers - is anundistorted, perfectly sphericalball. The engineers who helpeddesign the ball, called theJabulani, say it should be themost consistent football evermade. Dr Andy Harland uses a robotto kick the ball. His set up is ableto reproduce corners, free kicks,passes and shots on goal - evenmore reliably than DavidBeckham. “Fundamentally, what we aretrying to achieve is a ball that isvery consistent that allows thevery best players in the world toexpress their skills,” he says.“So we’re not looking for a ballthat behaves unpredictablywhich would benefit a playerthat’s not skilful. We want a ballthat is very consistent that allowsthe best players to shine.”His robot tests, which were sup-ported by the ball’s manufacturerAdidas, showed that the Jabulaniwas better than previous WorldCup balls.






that unless you reach outto people, take some initiative,it is difficult to succeed.Communicate with people anddon’t let opportunities slip away,by waiting for things to happenfor you. Lucky Numbers: 04,36, 78.

AQUARIUS:January 21 toFebruary 19

You will be open to taking a rolesecondary in nature at work, ifit promises to further yourprogress in your career. Therewill be new concepts andsolutions forthcoming in yourmind and this could lead to birthof an idea that will have apositive impact on you in timesto come.Lucky Numbers: 22,60, 81.

PISCES:February 20 to

March 21You will receive encouragementfrom people whose appreciationis valuable in your eyes. Supportis forthcoming from parents. Youare likely to make efforts in apositive direction and leave noroom for negative feelings orself-doubt. People in your carewill bring joy into yourlife.Lucky Numbers: 25, 64, 88.

you let your hair down andenjoy the company of familyand loved ones. LuckyNumbers: 10, 21, 98.

SAGITTARIUS:November 22 to

December 21The coming days could bringalong a sudden jolt as you findyourself dealing with sundryissues like legal wrangles anddiscord with family members.Be cautious and don’t dig intofunds you have been saving forsome other purpose. LuckyNumbers: 05, 44, 63.

CAPRICORN:December 22 to

January 20 You have the potential as wellas chances for some success.However, you need to realise

ARIES:March 22- April 20

There is a desire within you totake off to a place where you canrejuvenate your mind. The hec-tic activity in the last few weekshas possibly worn you out. Youneed to be careful for eventhough you may be feeling worldweary, your disinterest couldcost you dearly, especially if youare in the middle of a project.Lucky Numbers: 06, 35, 77.

TAURUS:April 21 to May 21

The coming week brings successin your endeavours. There aremonetary gains indicated andthis eases many of your worries.You gain social recognition.What you need to understand isthat your success personally aswell as professionally dependsupon sustained effort. LuckyNumbers: 12, 48, 92.

GEMINI:May 22 to June 21

A slightly more than trickyphase where you will have toweigh your decisions beforemaking them public. Jealouslyand conflicts may arise. Youcould harm your interests if youreact to gossip or provocativestatements. Keep an eventemper. You will be keen tojoin a new course. LuckyNumbers: 33, 56, 87.

CANCER: June 22 to July 23

The coming week is likely tosee you focusing primarily onrelationships. You will try togo all out to please someoneyou love. There will be somecomplicated issues to be handledwith people you love. Resolvethem without coming across astoo emotionally charged.LuckyNumbers: 03, 24, 69.

LEO:July 24 to August 21

Good times continue foryou. Financial situation iscomfortable. You could bebrimming with confidence andwill get ample opportunities todisplay your skills. A goodtime to carry forward anyproperty related matters. This isone phase where any particularchallenge is likely to onlystrengthen your resolve. LuckyNumbers: 18, 49, 72.

VIRGO:August 22

to September 21The coming week is indicativeof success but not unless youare efforts are marked withdedication. You have somepersonal issues that need to bestraightened out. If you areletting them affect youreveryday functioning, you needto sit back, rearrange prioritiesin life, and move on. LuckyNumbers: 08, 42, 65.

LIBRA:September 22 to

October 23You are in a comfort-seekingmode. There will be increasedinterest in spiritual pursuits,possibly visits to religiousplaces too. You might increasesupport or funding from overseasfor your endeavours. Thisrestlessness could be result ofsome immediate pressure, sogive it some time to wear off.Lucky Numbers: 27, 52, 95.

SCORPIO:October 24 toNovember 21

You might realise one of life’svery important lessons, which isabout being kind to oneself; notto push yourself and not try toforce events according to yourwill. As a natural consequence,

Notice is hereby be given that underthe Intoxicating Liquor LicenseOrdinance Chapter 150 of the Lawsof Belize, Revised Edition 2000, thatTERESA AGUILERA is applyingfor a RESTAURANT LIQUORLICENSE for the year 2010 tooperate LA CASA DE TERESAlocated at the Corner of IndependenceStreet and Arenal Road, Benque ViejoTown, in the Cayo District.

Now Offering 6” Cement BlocksFor Only $1.10 each

Also providing top quality Dressed& Rough Hardwood and Mahogany

Lumber, Sand, Cement, Steel,Plywood, Celotex, Roofing, Doors

And A Whole Lot More.Efficient Service and Low Prices Everyday!

Call Us At: 824-2959

We are located off Joseph Andrews Drive,near the Falcon Field in San Ignacio Town.Call us at 824-2076 or 670-2329 E-mail:[email protected]







Mary is having a bad day atthe tables in the casino. Downto her last $100, completelyexasperated, she cries, “Whatrotten luck! What in the worldshould I do now?” A fine young man next to her,trying to calm her down a bit,calmly suggests, “I don’t know...Why don’t you play your age?” Mary looks over and sees thefine young man looking at heras she places all her money onthe roulette table. Moments later, his is intrigued

to hear a great commotion at theroulette table. Maybe, shewon! Rushing back to the table andpushing his way through thecrowd, he is stunned to see thelady lying limp on the floor, withthe table operator kneeling overher. He asks, “What happened? Isshe all right?” The operator replies, “I don’tknow, buddy.... She put all hermoney on 26. When 37 cameup she fainted!”

To Thine Own Self Be Truthful

Jerry and Joe goes hunting.Jerry has never gone huntingwhile Joe has hunted all his life. When they get to thedeep jungles of the MountainPine Ridge Joe tells Jerry to sitby a tree and not make a soundwhile Joe checks out a deerstand. After he gets about a quarterof a mile away, Joe hears ablood-curdling scream. Herushes back to Jerry and yells,

“I thought I told you to bequiet!” Jerry says, “Hey, I tried. Ireally did. When those snakescrawled over me, I didn’t makea sound. When that jaguar wasbreathing down my neck, Ididn’t make a peep. But whenthose two chipmunks crawledup my pants leg and said,‘Should we take them with usor eat them here?’ I couldn’tkeep quiet any more!”

Taking No Chance With The Nuts






Dear Editor, Kindly allow me space in yourprestigious newspaper toexpress our deepest gratitude tomembers of the community. On the June 4, 2010 BFLA,San Ignacio Branch held itsfirst ever open day, where wehad over two hundred studentsand visitors coming in to getinformation on sexual andreproductive health servicesoffered at the center. The event also provided funand interactive activities tostudents of San Ignacio alongwith up to date knowledge andinsight into relevant healthissues within the community. Ultimately this effort aims toinspire young persons to take apositive outlook on healthrelated topics. The event could not have beenpossible without the valuablehelp of the following persons: San Ignacio/Santa ElenaTown Council: Mayor JohnAugust, Councillor BernadetteFernandez, Administrator

Vallan Hyde, Traffic ManagerKaren Fernandez and councilemployees Jaime Garcia andDonna Dawson. Special mention is in order forMrs. Arita Bedran and herdaughter Nashla who willinglyvolunteered their time to help onthat day. The successful event wasorgainzed by four volunteersfrom Queens Health Outreach.May God bless you all!Nurse Dolly WitzCenter manager BFLASan Ignacio Town, Cayo

Stand Up, Speak Up - Guide toPublic Participation in Belize The Belize Institute ofEnvironmental Law and Policy(BELPO) launched Stand Up,Speak Up: Guide to PublicParticipation in Belize thisweek. Have you ever thought aboutcalling a radio station, writing aletter to the editor, or simplyraising your hand to object tosomething being said? Have you ever wanted to makea difference, to help changethings, but didn’t really knowwhat to do or how to do it? If so, Stand Up, Speak Up isfor you! It is a “how to” bookthat will help you and otherschange things for the better foryou and your children. Stand Up, Speak Up will giveyou concrete, simple ideas onhow to get involved.Here are a few examples: 1) To fix a problem and getattention to your cause 2) To get important informa-tion from government 3) To submit complaints to the

Ombudsman 4) To address problems youbelieve to be destroying theenvironment The Guide explains, step bystep, the process of how to getinvolved on different levels,giving examples for the averagereader. Free copies of the Guide areavailable through the BELPOoffice at 8 MayflowerStreet, Belmopan or callat 802-0220 or [email protected]








Continued From Page 11






His name is BrianSchweigler. He wasborn and spent his earlyyears in Switzerland.Barely speaking Eng-lish, he came to Belizewith his parents just 2years ago, in April2008, and was enrolledinto Standard 4 at LaIsla Bonita ElementarySchool on the island ofSan Pedro. He sat the PrimarySchool Examinations(PSE) this year andwhen the results werepublished, the little boy

BY: Debbie ScottMarketing & Public RelationsDept.GALEN UNIV ERSITY,Central Farm, Cayo Tuesday,June 8, 2010: Thirteen of Belize’s top highschool 2010 graduates fromCorozal to Punta Gorda visitedGalen University On Saturday,June 5. The valedictorians andsalutatorians came with theirparents and/or guardians byinvitation to learn more aboutGalen University, its programs,and the ten new scholarships that

are being offered by the univer-sity for the next school year. Belizean faculty members, Dr.Lydia Loskot and Dr. ColinYoung spoke to the visitingstudents about their individualeducation journeys, and thescholarships that helped them tosucceed in achieving their lifegoals. The students were visiblyenthralled by the stories, as theysaw the possibility of an evenbetter future than they hadimagined for themselves whenthey accepted the invitation tocome visit Galen. Dr. Nancy Adamson,

Galen University’s PresidentDesignate, gave a concisedescription of Galen life. Shehad the privilege of introducingthe scholarships to the students,and explained the application

process. Dr. Zabaneh, the university’sChairman, spoke about thevision, passion and excitementof Galen. Mr. Maurice Field, Lecturer,made a brief stop to talk to thestudents in between his twosummer classes. He spokeabout the Management andAdministration program, and ofthe high marketability of GalenUniversity graduates. Galen University congratu-lates all 2010 high school andjunior college graduates. Theuniversity always welcomesvisitors and inquiries. More information on programsand scholarships may beobtained by calling 824-3226, orby visiting the Galen’s websiteat www.galen.edu.bz.

6) Pedro Ayuso 346, SanPedro RC School; 7) Pablo Barboza 343, SanPedro RC School; 8) Raquel Reyes 341, SanPedro RC School, and 9) Jasmine Ritchie 338, LaIsla Bonita Elementary School.

Note: Information provided byBrian’s proud Dad, Adrian whohosts the STAR Newspaper onhis website at:http://www.guidetobelize.info/star

who could barely speak Englishjust two years ago, emerged asthe top 2010 PSE student on LaIsla Bonita, San Pedro with 364(91%) from a possible 400points. Brian ranked first on the Islandout of a combined total of 182students one hundred forty ninefrom San Pedro Town and thirtythree from Caye Caulker Villagewho sat the exam this year. Apart from Brian, other topPSE Performers on the twoislands include: 2) Andreina Acosta 360, SanPedro RC School; 3) Odalis Duarte 356 - SanPedro R.C. School; 3) Mahe Pereira 356, NewHorizon S.D.A; 4) Sophia Miglio 351, La IslaBonita Elementary School; 5) Brandon Ramirez 348,Ambergris Caye ElementarySchool;

UNPLANNEDPREGNANCY?

WE CARE! COMPLETELYCONFIDENTIAL

CALL US!

SEED OF LIFEPREGNANCY

RESOURCE CENTERSAN IGNACIO, CAYO

605-5442

Brian Schweigler

Applications are invited from qualified persons to fill three (3)posts of Deputy Regional Health Manager (in July 2010) at theSan Ignacio and Punta Gorda Hospitals, and (in September 2010)at the Corozal Community Hospital.

Pay Scale: 22 of $33,240. X $1,392 - $59,688.

Educational Qualification and Working Experience:1. Training in Health Systems/Services Management or PublicHealth at the Master’s Degree level with at least three (3) yearsexperience in administration or human resource managementin a health care organization.2. Candidates with a Bachelor’s Degree or an equivalentProfessional qualification with at least five (5) yearsexperience in a management or supervisory position can beconsidered.

Closing Date: 21st June, 2010

Applications with two (2) references on professional experi-ence and copies of qualifications are to be submitted to:

Chief Executive OfficerMinistry of the Public Service

Ground FloorSir Edney Cain Building

City of Belmopan

(N.B: Complete details of the position can be viewed atwww.health.gov.bz)

MINISTRY OF HEALTHVACANCY NOTICE



http://www.galen.edu.bz

http://www.guidetobelize.info/star

http://www.health.gov.bz)




Continued From Page 12






enjoyed the company of herfamily, friends and neighbors. Aunty Aida is best known forthe delicious food she cookedwhich she was always willing toshare. When anyone visited, thefirst thing she would do, aftermaking sure that visitor wascomfortably seated, was tooffer a plate of food, and whocould refuse her food? In factseveral of us always lookedforward to sitting at her table. Ifit was that last spoon of rice orthat last piece of meat, she would

give it up without hesitation. After several months of illness,Aunty Aida passed away quietlyduring the early morning hourson Saturday, June 5, at her homein Santa Elena, Cayo, Aunty Aida is predeceased byher husband Herbert “Jimmy”Miller, daughter, Ruby Millerand two sons, Albert andPatrick Miller. She is survived by sixdaughters: Elvira Galvez(Houston), Nora Torres (SanIgnacio), Amelia Innis (NewYork), Amirna Matthews (NewYork), Dolores Miller (SantaElena) and Patricia Miller(Houston) and one son, HerbertMiller Jr. (New Jersey). She isalso survived by three sisters,Olga Galvez (New York), Alma

Wilkerson (New York) andDorothy Cowo (Santa Elena)and two brothers, Luis August(Belize City) and Rupert Smith(Belmopan). In keeping with her wishes,

Aunty Aida was laid to restinside the Santa Rita Cemeteryin San Ignacio Town near herdaughter Ruby who passed awaythirty six years ago in 1974. Mayher soul rest in eternal peace.

From Front Page

Monday: Draft Beer - $2.50Tuesday: Local Rum -$2.50

Wednesday: Margaritas -$6.95Thursday: Piña Colada -$6.95

Friday: Micheladas - $3.50

E-mail: [email protected]: Rolsons.com

Mon. to Fri. 5 to 7 P.M HAPPY HOUR






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