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Sunday, September 11, 2011 - STAR - Tel:- 804-4900 & 626-8822 & 626-3788 - Email:[email protected] Page 1

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*STAR*STAR*STAR*STAR*STAR*STAR*STAR*STAR*STAR*STAR*STAR*STAR*STAR*STAR*STAR*STAR*STAR8*8TAR*STAR*STAR*STAR*STAR*STAR*STAR* No. 289 Sunday, September 11, 2011 Price $1.00

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SAN IGNACIO TOWN,Wednesday, September 7,2011: There is report this week of asecond attempt at Venus Hotelin as many weeks. Abraham Guiterrez, thesame alert Front Desk Clerk whofoiled a similar attempt last

week, has again thwartedanother attempt at the hotel. At around 2 o’clock on themorning of Saturday, September3, Gutierrez was at the frontdesk on the second floor of thebuilding along with JoseFernandez the night watchmanwhen he reportedly heard an

unusual noise coming from thefloor above. He enlisted thewatchman’s assistance and theywere both rushing towardsthe third floor when theyencountered a male person ofdark complexion coming downthe step towards the second

SAN IGNACIO TOWN,Wednesday, September 7,2011: BY: Xunan Quetzal,Assiatant Coordinator, SanIgnacio/Santa Elena House ofCulture I’m sure you’ve passed theScotiabank within the past fewdays and noticed a flurry ofactivity. In case you are wonderingwhy, there is a Mural beingpainted on Scotiabank’s wall.It’s a joint effort by local artists,Comex paints, and NICH. Funding for paint and supplieswas provided by NICH, withdonations of brushes and someof the materials by Comex. Local artists collaborated tocome up with the design that youcan see (at least partially!) on

The Accused Burglar,Kareem Gentle

Please Turn To Page 15


The Art MASTERS: (L-R) Alfonso Galvez, Fernando Cruz and Jose Guerra Awe

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Page 2 - STAR - Tel:- 804-4900 & 626-8822 & 626-3788 - Email:[email protected] - Sunday, September 11, 2011

floor. The person was wearing ablack and white plaid shirt and¾ dark pants. Upon seeing them,the person ran back up the stairstowards a back verandah. Heclimbed over the verandah andonto the network of PVC pipeson the side of the building. Hebegan scaling down the side ofbuilding clinging onto the PVCpipes. Gutierrez ran down to thesecond floor, peeped throughand window and caught anotherglimpse of the intruder as he wasscaling down the outside of thebuilding towards the secondfloor. He immediately contacted thepolice as the intruder inched hiswas down to the second floorand, going on to the first floor,he jumped to the ground and inthe process probably injuringhimself as he was seen limpingtowards the Coronation Parklocated behind the hotel. A team of policemen arrivedshortly thereafter and Gutierrezpointed out to them the mansitting inside the park. He wasapprehended and transported tothe police station. Despite having remnants ofgreen paint (the same color asis on the exterior of the VenusHotel building) in a line fromhis forehead, to his nose, lips,chin and straight down the frontof his shirt and his pants, the mandenied ever entering the hotel. The alleged intruder wasidentified as Kareem Gentle,Belizean, laborer, residing inTeakettle Village, Cayo. He was formally arrested and

charged for burglary as he standsaccused of entering VenusHotel on Burns Avenue, SanIgnacio, as a trespasser withintent to steal. He appeared in court onMonday, September 5, where hepled not guilty to the charge. Hewas offered a $1,000 bail andordered by Magistrate DaleCayetano to return to court onFriday, December 2, 2011. Hewas unable to post bail by thetime the jail run was leavinglater that day and so he wastransported to the Central Prisonin Hattieville where he spent twonights until the bail was postedon Wednesday. He is currentlyout on bail.

From Front Page

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MONTERO’S LUMBERYARD






SANTA ELENA TOWN, Cayo,Thursday, September 8, 2011: Three Flags Supermarket,located on the Western Highwayin Santa Elena, Cayo, is theundisputed busiest store inwestern Belize. The store carries a largeassortment of consumer goodsand, true to its marketing slogan:Three Flag is indeed “FAMOUSFOR BETTER PRICES”. It’s always a bazaar insideThree Flags Supermarket ascustomers crowd the store totake advantage of the “BETTERPRICES”. The traffic increases onpayday weekends with patronsarriving from San Ignacio, SantaElena, Benque Viejo Town andsurrounding villages. The clientele is hardly thecustomer purchasing one ortwo items, instead they can beseen with cart loads of goodsmaking long lines at the variouscheckout points inside the store. The store owner, TommyTang, is a naturalized Belizeanfrom mainland China. Hisparent migrated to Belize in

1989. He has therefore beenliving in Belize for 22 years. The family opened the firstThree Flags Store in 1994 in thevillage of Unitedville on theWestern Highway and a few

years later opened a branch inSanta Elena Town. The businesswas later relocated andexpanded into a larger buildingat the present location where ithas been operating for almost

three years. Cognizant of the volume ofbusiness he generates, Tommyinformed that his primaryobjective is to provide hiscustomers with lower prices.“The strategy,” he said “is toprovide customers with betterprices while still making aprofit, not through inflatedprices, but rather through thevolume of merchandise movingthrough the store. It is very hardwork” acknowledges Tommy“Customers see me sweatingin the store every time. I don’tmind the hard work. I wastrained to work hard. Mysatisfaction however is derivedfrom the smile I see on the facesof my customers knowing thatthey are getting better prices.”

Dear Mayor;The Santa Cruz NeighborhoodWatch Committee would like toplace on record its gratitude onbehalf of the Santa Cruz Resi-dents for the recent paving/asphalting of a part of SantaMaria Street, Santa Cruz Area,Santa Elena, Cayo.

Regretfully, no speed bumpswere installed and some motor-ists have taken to speeding onthe said street. It is feared thatwith the reopening of primaryschool in September that schoolchildren and other pedestrianswould be at risk if speed bumpsare not installed.On the same subject, it has beennoted that road users have beendragging construction steel barsfor the back of trucks on thestreets of Santa Cruz. This prac-tice not only damages the streetsbut is also unlawful. We call on your office tokindly address these concerns aspromptly as possible.Thank You for your usual assis-tance. SincerelySigned: Ms. Dolores Miller,President; Mr. EdwardoRequena, SecretaryEd. Note: We paraphrasethe late US President, JohnF. Kennedy, “Ask not whatyour Town Council do for

you, but what you can dofor your Town Council” Youare a neighborhood watch –Then watch your community– You are aware of theenabling legislation – Thenfor heaven sake, gather thenecessary evidence andmake a formal complaintagainst those breaking thelaw and in the processbreaking up your street –Why must the Town Councildo this for you “do whatyou can do for yourcommunity”. Furthermore,the whole of your mainstreet was paved amidst theconstant complaining aboutthe dust. However, there isyet to be any public expres-sion of gratitude for themany thousands of dollarsexpended to address thisconcern. Are you aware otrthe many other communitiesthat would appreciate thegrading, much more, pavingof their street?

New Paved Street In Santa Cruz,Cayo






SAN IGNACIO TOWN, Mon-day, September 5, 2011: San Ignacio police areworking around the clock, andbelieve that they are closingin, on recovering a stolen pumpaction 12 gauge shotgun whichis suspected to be in the wronghands. The individual in possessionof the gun is asked to voluntar-ily arrange for its recovery asthe police and have indicatedthat they will seek the maximumpenalty for anyone found inpossession of this weapon whichcan potentially create majormischief in any community. It all began during the earlymorning hours on Saturday,September 3, 2011 when atabout 4:00 am, Alan Gobie, 54,British, Production Manager forBelize Natural Energy Limited,reportedly left home enroute toBelize City to deliver a spare keyto his wife for the vehicle shewas driving as it is alleged thatshe was robbed of her bag

“The Newspaper that caresand dares to bring out the truth”

Publisher: Alberto August Editor: Nyani Azueta-AugustCirculation: Errol Gonzalez

42A Western Highway,Santa Elena, Cayo,

Belize, Central America

Office Tel: 804-4900Cell: 626-8822 or 626-3788

[email protected]

which contained the key to hervehicle along with otherpersonal property. It was as if someone waswatching Gobie given that

between the few hours it tookfor him, early that Saturdaymorning, to rush to Belize Cityand back, he returned to aburglarized house just as the sun

brand stainless steel wrist watchvalued at BZ$10,000.00; ii) a pearl necklace valuedBZ$6,000.00; iii) a thin gold necklace with

was rising in eastern skies. The items reported stoleninclude: 1) a 12-gauge Mossberg PumpAction Shotgun bearing serialnumber K778112 along withfifty 12-gauge cartridges valuedBZ$3,000.00bcy; 2) a black and silver Dellbrand Netbook computer valuedat BZ$1,200.00; 3) a pink and black HPNetbook computer valuedBZ$1,200.00; 4) a black and silver Applebrand IPod in a black case val-ued BZ$3,000.00; 5) a black jewelry box valuedat BZ$150 containing thefollowing pieces of femalejewelry: a)a white and green floralclinique fashion jewelry valued$150.00; b) a plain 24k gold, size 12,wedding band valuedBZ$2,000.00; c) a size 12, Kenting Drilling,gold ring valued BZ$10,000.00and d) a thick rose gold/jadebracelet valued BZ$10,000.00. Also reported stolen was asecond 6 by 8 inches jewelrybox containing the following: i) an Omega Sea Master

gold and diamond cross medalvalued BZ$300.00, iv) a Sacred Heart CollegeClass of 2001 gold graduationring with initial inset EG valuedat BZ$500.00; v) a pair of small hoop goldearrings valued BZ$100.00 and vi) a gold ring with stonesvalued BZ$85.00; a small goldearring valued BZ $50.00. Allfor a total reported loss ofBZ$47,735. Crimes Investigation Branchpersonnel, with assistance fromthe public, are following up onseveral leads. To date however,an arrest is yet to be made asan intensive investigation iscurrently underway.







Bring out your family and friends and let themenjoy our fine dining as well as game room,

playground and ice cream shop.We have something for everyone so bringout the entire and enjoy a clean, friendly

and secure environment.

Happy 10th September to Belizeans Everywhere

ARIES: March 22to April 20

An awareness of your limitationswill be valuable to reassess your-self and your life as a whole. Youalso need to think about a workingrelationship that seems to be hold-ing you back. Lucky numbers:16, 21, 48.

TAURUS: April 21to May 21

A chance event might seem luckybut it’s all down to the hard workyou put in recently. An offer comesto you because someone hasnoticed and recognised your truepotential. Lucky numbers: 01,33, 74.

GEMINI: May 22to June 21

Good progress is made indomestic affairs. Agreements areeasily reached within the family.An older relative plays animportant role in your life. Affec-tions in a romantic relationshipgrow deeper. Lucky numbers:05, 10, 69.

CANCER: June 22to July 23

If there is something you want inlife, go and get it. Talking withoutdoing will not bring success. Takeresponsibility for yourself and yourlife and be the initiator now. Luckynumbers: 63, 87, 95.

LEO: July 24 to August 21

What you need to do overthe weeks ahead is to noticeand be ready to act on chanceopportunities that come your way.Your judgement about financialconcerns couldn’t be better!Lucky numbers: 23, 61, 96.

VIRGO: August 22to September 21

Networking either in person orthrough the internet could keep youinformed of the best opportunitieson offer. A gift of jewellery willturn out to be a good luck talisman.Lucky numbers: 75, 79, 98.







BELIZE WATER SERVICES LTD.PUBLIC NOTICE

Belize Water Services would like to inform itscustomers in the Benque Viejo Del Carmen areathat effective immediately, Mr. Ciriaco Contrerasis no longer a Collection agent of BWS. Kindlymake all necessary bill payments to MountCaramel Credit Union located at #4 Church Streetin Benque Viejo.

BWS will not be held responsible for paymentsmade to Mr. Contreras after Friday September 2nd,2011.

Other Authorized BWS collection agents includeall the commercial banks listed belowBank of Nova ScotiaAtlantic BankFirst Caribbean International BankHeritage Bank – Online Payments OnlyBelize Bank Limited. – Online Payments Only

For a complete listing of authorized BWScollection agents, visit our Website atwww.bws.bz.

BENQUE VIEJO TOWN COUNCILCor. George St./Park LaneBenque Viejo Del Carmen

Cayo DistrictBelize, C.A.

The Benque Viejo Town Council is acceptingapplications to fill the post of: FINANCE MANAGER/ACCOUNTANT

Requirements:

* Bachelor’s Degree or equivalent in Business Administration and/or Finance

* Minimum of three (3) years or relevant professional working experience

* Sound knowledge of automated financial information system including Quickbooks Enterprise

* Knowledge of English and Spanish

Deadline: September 23, 2011

Benque Viejo Town CouncilCorner George St./Park Lane

Benque Viejo Del CarmenCayo District

We are located off Joseph Andrews Drive, near theFalcon Field in San Ignacio Town. Call us at 824-2076 or

670-2329. E-mail: [email protected]



http://www.bws.bz





A delegation of Belizean LandActivists from an association,known by the acronym“BGYEA”, (Belizean GrassrootsYouth Empowerment Associa-tion) recently visited the UnitedStates to make Belizeans awareof the land problems in theircountry. A few years ago a group ofyoung men who grew up in tBelmopan, the capital of Belize,became frustrated and angrybecause foreigners fromneighboring countries ofMexico, Guatemala, El Salvadorand other Central Americancountries were coming into theircountry squatting and taking

By: Wellington C. Ramos Belizean land by force withoutany response from either thePeople’s United Party (PUP) orthe United Democratic Party(UDP) governments. They suspected that the twomajor political parties wereusing these illegal aliens to gettheir votes in the upcomingelections. Some of these same peoplewere later granted Belizeancitizenships through amnestyand were given full title tothese lands with all rights andprivileges including the rightto vote in Belize. This was occurring whilemany black Belizeans all overthe country of Belize, applyingfor residential lots and farmlands, were being told that therewasn’t any and their applicationswere destroyed in the localoffices where they applied . These young men decided totest the government by doing thesame thing as the newcomersfrom neighboring CentralAmerican countries, they foundfertile land that was availablethat was owned by a group of

Taiwanese who bought it but leftit abandoned for ten years. Theland tax accumulated over theyears was tremendous. When the Belize governmentfound out that they weresquatting on the land, they werephysically removed by thepolice and the Belize DefenseForce as opposed to the illegalaliens who were allowed to stayand ended up getting titlescountry wide. These young men then formedthe Belize Grassroots YouthEmpowerment Association(BGYEA). The vision of thisassociation is to uplift theconditions of “Grassroots”Belizeans. Their mission is to build amultifunctional agriculturalbased community, driven toreduce poverty within itsBelizean membership throughsustainable investments, trans-parent governance and coopera-tive enterprises. The objectives of the associa-tion is to become organized andfunctioning, to ensure that theircommunity land is legally

settled, to increase economicopportunities for the residents ofHarmonyville, the communitythey established and to ensurethat members of the communityare safe at all times, to improvethe infrastructure of the commu-nity and to establish permanentfacilities for the membership. BGYEA was registered as alegal association on July 13,2010 and so far they haveaccomplished the following: a) recruited about 5,000 activemembers b) have been authorized bythe Belizean government tosurvey and distribute 1acre plotsof land to their members at areasonable cost to ensure thatthe necessary requirements arebeing met to receive their leasesand eventually titles to theirproperties. The cost for this process isexpensive for the 1,000 acresthey currently have so anongoing fundraising drive toraise the money to accomplishtheir goals and objectives. Some members of the associa-tion are trained in land survey-ing and other land developmentactivities.







located next to other villages onthe highway and close toBelmopan. When the city ofBelmopan grow in the future thisarea will be considered a suburb.Belizeans who are currentlyliving in the United States speakeveryday about the dream ofgoing back to their belovedcountry to reside permanentlyand this could be one of the idealplace for them. To be eligible for this program,Belizeans in the United Statesmust have a Belizean SocialSecurity Card and be a first time

Some of the development willrequire the use of heavy dutyequipments such as; tractorsplows, bulldozers etc which arevery expensive. Roads and otherinfrastructural requirements arethe responsibility of theHarmonyville community andthey were told by the govern-ment that they must assume thatresponsibility. This area is located at mile 41on the Western Highway and theland is fertile and on highground. It is also conveniently

Continued From Page 11

landowner. A $475.00 fees forthe surveying of their portionmust be paid. If they havechildren and grandchildren whowere born in the United States,they should contact the nearestBelizean embassy or counseland apply for their Citizenshipsby descent. The members of the BGYEAare currently in New York Cityfor the Labor Day weekendto meet with the Belizeancommunity and on Friday,September 2, they held a publicforum at the Burgandy Castle inthe Bronx. This event was broadcastedlive via the internet and willbe aired on Tuesday, September6, by Evan “Mose” Hyde Jr.from Krem FM who was presentat the forum. From New York City, they willbe travelling to Los Angeles onWednesday where they will bemeeting with the Belizeancommunity. In Belize today, there areGuatemalans squatting in twovillages which are yet to bedismantled but so far nothinghas been done. Do you know what was goingto happen if a group of Belizeans

were to think about squatting inMexico, Guatemala, El Salvadoror any other Central Americancountry? It would not even lastone hour. People from all overthe world are coming to Belizeand are getting a piece of thisbeautiful country while manyBelizeans are migrating to theUnited States. There is nothing wrong withmigration but I would like toappeal to you as a fellowBelizean, to do any and every-thing to get a piece of Belizebefore there is nothing left. Ihave been living in this countryfor thirty-three years now and Ihave never seen America at itsworst. If the foreigners can seesomething about Belize that theylove, then it is hard for me tocomprehend why we Belizeanscannot see the necessity toobtain a land and home in ourcountry. While living in the city ofBelize and Belmopan and theother towns might be good, toown a piece of farmland isimportant for us to produce ourown food and stop living in a stateof poverty, crime, dependency,hopelessness and stagnation.

BELMOPAN City, Thursday,September 1, 2011: In keeping with its mandate topromote the historical, cultural andliterary value of records andarchives, the Belize Archives andRecords Service will be hosting itsTravelling Exhibition. The Exhibition will be on displayat the following places: a) Sacred Heart Parish Hall inDangriga on September 14th; b) Independence High School inIndependence/Mango Creek onSeptember 15th; and c) St. Peter Claver’s Parish Hallin Punta Gorda on September 16th.

The display will be open from8:00am to 3:00pm. In addition to photographs of pastcelebrations, a short video of theofficial ceremonies on September21, 1981 will be highlighted. The display will also highlightinformation and photographs onTransportation, Chicle, Hurricanesand Slavery. Come and be part of keeping ourhistory alive. Contact: MaryAlpuche, Research InformationOfficer or Lizet Thompson, Archi-vist, Belize Archives and RecordsService. E-mail: [email protected],Phone: 822-2097/2247.







LIBRA: September 22to October 23

You will look on the chances thatcome your way from a positivepoint of view. Instinctively youknow the right decisions to makethat will ultimately be successful.Lucky numbers: 08, 50, 51.

SCORPIO: October 24to November 21

You might notice some unusualthings that are going on aroundyou. Could this be your chance ofgetting involved in something newthat could be lucky for you?Be ready to act quickly. Luckynumbers: 36, 47, 65.SAGITTARIUS: November

22 to December 21Develop new ideas and believethey have potential. How manytimes in the past have you come upwith great plans but failed to acton these? Learn from these lessons.Take the initiative, now! . Luckynumbers: 29, 60, 88. CAPRICORN: December

22 to January 20 What do you do if things aregoing wrong? Try changing yourattitude and behaviour. Look for


ways to turn difficulties to youradvantage, perhaps be proving toothers how capable you can be.Lucky numbers: 12, 70, 73.

AQUARIUS: January 21 to February 19

Thinking posit ively has nowbecome a part of your dailyroutine. You will refuse to look onthe bleak side and you won’t letnegative people influence you.

Fortunate Lucky numbers: 23,34, 81.

PISCES: February 20to March 21

Somehow in some strangeway, working on one problem willhelp solve another and you get toclear up a number of issues thathave been on your mind for sometime. Lucky numbers: 32, 40,94.

VILLAGE COUNCIL ELECTION RESULTSSeptember 4th, 2011

ELECTION REPORT

BI-ELECTIONFOR Bi-Elections Held in the Village/Community of BIG FALLS VILLAGE TOLEDOon SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 4, 2011

FOR Bi-Elections Held in the Village/Community of SAN JOSE PALMAR VILLAGE ORANGEWALK on SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 4, 2011

No. Candidate Name Position No. of VotesReceived

Elected

12

43

Alfonso SanchezPedro CheeSantiago BakiRoberto Co

ChairmanChairmanChairmanChairman

70494325

Elected

No. Candidate Name Position No. of VotesReceived

Elected

1 Alfonso Sanchez 70 ElectedChairman

VILLAGE COUNCIL ELECTION RESULTSSeptember 4th, 2011

ELECTION REPORT

BI-ELECTION






SAN IGNACIO TOWN,Wednesday, September 7,2011: The Lodge at Chaa Creek hasonce again been awarded theGreen Globe Certification “as amark of quality, sustainabilityand climate action,” accordingto Green Globe International. The highly sought after GreenGlobe worldwide certificationis considered to be the “Inter-national Standard forSustainability” and is grantedonly after a rigorous auditingprocess against recognisedbenchmarks and carbon foot-print calculations. Hotels andresorts worldwide are certifiedafter meeting standards in areassuch as greenhouse emissions,energy efficiency, managementof freshwater resources, ecosys-tem conservation, and wastewa-ter and solid waste management. Some of the most respectednames in the tourism industryincluding Club Med, RitzCarlton, Hilton and Concordeare also Green Globe certified. Chaa Creek owner and Gen-eral Manager, Mick Flemingsaid he is pleased that his eco

P.O. Box 61, West Street San Ignacio Town, Cayo DistrictBelize Central America

Ph: 011-501-824-4440 Cell: 011-501-663-3310www.diamondrealestatebelize.com E-mail: [email protected]

June 14, 2011

I, Frank Tull, as of today (June 14, 2011) relinquish all myinterests and shares in Diamond Realty to my partners, LarryKonechny and Garry Konechny, as I have not paid for any anyshares, or contributed monetarily in any way, nor contributed toany developments or improvements.

In return, I will not be responsible for any moneys owed toDiamond Realty for shgares, advances and personal loans.

I will not have contact or dealings of any kind with DiamondRealty clients for two years from this date.

resort has once again receivedthe accreditation. Flemming said“Although we have beenactively promoting sustainable

development and responsibletravel for over 30 years now, it’salways good to receive the tickagain from an internationally

recognised benchmarkingauthority such as Green Globe.I think that no matter howconfident you are in yourown in-house sustainabilityprograms, it’s still reassuring tobe tested against the best andmost stringent internationalstandards and achieve thatlevel of approval. Our staffmembers work hard to ensurewe meet our own criteria, andthey are very much involvedin the entire process, fromlooking at ways to improve,generating ideas and providingfeedback from our guests,which is very much a part ofour quality process,” he said.

Making Positive Waves In Tourism,-Mick and Lucy Fleming,

Owners - the Lodge @ Chaa Creek

[email protected]



http://www.diamondrealestatebelize.com






the Scotia Bank wall. The artists are donating theirtime and skills, and workingwith students to complete thepainting. Everyone is invited tostop by, and anyone interestedin assisting with the paintingcan do so, just speak to theartists out there!! Some of theartists involved are: GermanFigueroa, Alfonso Galvez, JoseGuerra Awe, Fernando Cruz,Sherry Gibbs. Scotiabankgraciously allowed the use of itswall for the community project.

From Front Page

We AMS To Please

Happy 213thAnniversary of the

Battle ofSt Georges Caye

Monday:Draft Beer $3.00

Tuesday: Local Rum $3.00

Mexican & Belizean Menu

Monday - Friday5 to 7 P.M

Mondays ToFridays:

Regular Margaritas:$6.95

Straberry Margaritas:$7.95

Blue Margaritas: $8.95

We Are The Home OfMARGARITAS

SPECIALS

HAPPY HOUR

Wednesday: Panty Ripper $3.95

Thursday:Pińa Colada $9.95

Friday:Micheladas $4.00

Happy 10thSeptember To All





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