Food hygiene and safety for all school curricula
JAMAICANS MAY be at high risk for food-borne illnesses, because of low training and education among scores of local food vendors and handlers, says chief executive officer (CEO) of the Food Hygiene Bureau, Marva Hewitt-Heaven.
Policewoman's trial postponed
VIRIS CHRISTIE, the policewoman who is charged with the murder of Natash Stephens, cosmetologist, of Portmore, St. Catherine, appeared in the Home Circuit Court yesterday and was ordered to return on January 7, 2003.
Kiwanians worldwide urged to build Jamaica
KIWANIANS FROM around the world have delivered many less fortunate and destitute individuals from their misfortunes, says Sheron Cameron-Dunn, Lieutenant Governor of Division 23 West of the Eastern Canada and Caribbean District of Kiwanis International.
Power outages cause water woes for Clarendon residents
THOUSANDS OF residents in several Clarendon communities are now experiencing irregularities in their water supply, which has been attributed to inconsistent power supply at the National Water Commission (NWC) pumping stations in the parish.
Man gets nine-year sentence for wounding
TWENTY-SIX-YEAR-old Ricardo Simpson, who is charged with wounding with intent, was sentenced to 9 years in prison, after he was found guilty by a jury when he appeared in the Clarendon Circuit Court on Tuesday.
Call for crime plan
SENIOR ADVISER in Enchanted Youth Organisation, Dave Morris, is calling on the Ministry of National Security to immediately implement plans, out of the recently held youth consultation on crime and violence...
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