Edition 576

Page 1

Also distributed in Gran Canaria, Fuerteventura and Lanzarote.

1.50€ at newsagents.

THE INDEPENDENT ENGLISH LANGUAGE NEWSPAPER WITH LOCAL, NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL NEWS

FRIDAY 19th MAY TO THURSDAY 1st JUNE 2017 TV GUIDE

EDITION 576

MOVIES AT ...

PAGES 25 -32

PAGES 49 -56

FORTNIGHTLY SUPPLEMENT F

property p

guide

Warnings repeated after three Brawl on soccer pitch more drownings in Canaries shocks fair play

P

OLICE are investigating the death of a woman who appears to have drowned in Lanzarote.

At the time of going to press, there had been no formal identification of the body and forensic experts were taking finger-prints to ascertain her identity. It is believed the woman was aged between 30 and 40 and was of European nationality, possibly Nordic. The tragedy happened in Puerto del Carmen, a very popular beach resort which is always full of tourists. However, on this occasion, the area was more deserted because the body was spotted at 4.45am in the morning and there were few witnesses to what might have happened. Initial reports suggest the woman was seen on the beach with a man who walked away when she went into the sea. There was apparently no argument or discussion between the two of them. The emergency services said they were called in when passersby spotted the woman’s body floating in the water and pulled her out before they arrived. After making a call to the 112 control centre, a doctor on duty told the members of the public how to perform resuscitation techniques because the woman was already in cardiac arrest. Medics continued this when they arrived at the beach but were unable to revive the victim and could only confirm her death. According to the police, the woman showed no signs of any violence. Her death was confirmed as drowning. Meantime, a young girl was rescued after she nearly drowned in a swimming pool in an hotel in Playa de las Americas. This incident happened in the middle of the afternoon. The fiveyear-old was pulled from the water and was unconscious and in a very serious condition. She was stabilised at the scene before being rushed to hospital. No further details were given and no update on her condition has been released. These two incidents follow on from the drowning of two British men in separate tragedies in the Canaries (see inside for full stories).

campaigners

T

Safety experts have once again urged people to take very special care when near the sea as both of these deaths involved the men being swept into the ocean by large waves. They reiterate that the currents of the Canaries can be very deceiving, as can the strength of the waves even if the conditions appear calm.

T

HE sporting world in Tenerife has been shocked by a violent incident during a grassroots football game.

Most municipalities on the island have “fair play in sport” policies so the unsavour y confrontation in La Victoria in the north has been widely condemned. Video footage of an umpire being physically and verbally abused appeared in the national press and has dented all the efforts of the island so far in promoting fair sport without any violence. The 112 emergency service confirmed they received a call for help saying a man had been injured on a pitch during a soccer match. The incident happened at 2pm on Sunday and brought

the Civil Guard and medics to the scene. “We were told that a group of people had been involved in a brawl on a football field,” said a 112 spokesman. On their arrival, it was confirmed that the man who had been injured was one of the officials, aged 37. He was treated at the scene before being taken to hospital suffering from a chest trauma. This was described as “non serious, moderate”. It is understood several people were involved in the brawl which broke out following one of the decisions.

TENERIFE STARS IN EUROPEAN TRAVEL PROGRAMMES

ENERIFE has been the star of television broadcasts in several European countries. Channels in the Czech Republic, Belgium and Denmark have been showcasing the island’s main tourist attractions to more than three million viewers.

“The image of the island in these countries will be reinforced by these programmes, which in turn will help potential travellers to travel to Tenerife for their next vacation,” says tourism councillor Alberto Bernabé. Danish Channel Channel DK4 was on the island in March to record three 45-minute shows. A Czech team was here in February for a travel documentary On The Road for channel CT2, taking in locations such

as Loro Parque, the Pyramids of Guimar and Santa Cruz. As for Belgium, the television programme Bartel Goes Wild also opted for Tenerife to record one of its shows, each of which has an audience of more than 400,000 spectators. Another Belgian programme will soon select the island for one of its broadcasts. The RTBF, the country’s French-speaking national television, will record Tenerife’s Le Jardin Extraordinaire in May, a successful and long-running programme on nature and animals that has an audience of half a million viewers.


ISSUE 576

CONTENTS 02

LOCAL NEWS

11

COMMUNITY NEWS

13

CANARY ISLANDS NEWS

16

SPANISH NEWS

20

SUMMER CAMPS 2017

22

OUR COLUMNISTSU

23

MOTORWORLD

24

PET’S WORLD

25

TV GUIDE

33

EATING OUT & ABOUT

36

ENGLISH LIBRARY

37

THE LOOKOUT

40

HEALTH MATTERS

42

CLASSIFIEDS

43

A-Z SERVICES

45

CONTACTS

46

SPORTS NEWS

49

PROPERTY SUPPLEMENT

LOCAL

19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017 I TENERIFE NEWS 576

NEWS

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

Puerto de la Cruz lives “Mayo Canario”

P

UERTO de la Cruz is hosting the XI edition of “Mayo Canario”.

The month of May will see a number of activities aimed at local people and visitors alike. People will be able to enjoy the best gastronomy, with the Ruta de la Tapa and the Fairs of typical products, in addition to the traditional Paseo Romero and the Festival Folclórico as the end of party celebration. The activities are taking place in various parts of the municipality up until May 30th. Councillor for tourism, Dimple Melwani, thanked the collaboration of all the companies and merchants of the municipality that had helped to carry out this initiative for another year. Mayo Canario began with an exhibition of pictures of Canarian artists which can be visited at the Patio del Convento Santo Domingo until May 31st,

in addition to guided routes Monday to Friday, at 12.30pm, from the House of Customs until May 19th. The weekend of May 27th to 28th will see a fair featuring local wares and Canary crafts in calle Mequinez. The Ruta de la Tapa will this year count on some of the best local wines, many of them award-winners. Fourteen restaurants in Puerto are taking part in this edition with their best tapas which cost just three euros each. In addition, there is the chance to win prizes for those who fill in the route map. The finale will be the Paseo Romero on May 30th at 2pm, finishing at the fishing pier. There will be a dance and folk festival in the Plaza del Charco, with the participation of four folk groups and the Tigaray group from 5pm.

House badly damaged by fire

A

house in San Isidro was badly damaged by fire, particularly its facade and windows.

The 112 emergency control centre received a call which reported smoke and flames coming out of the windows of the first floor of the property in calle Erese. The crews from San Miguel de Abona rushed to the scene just after 11am and managed to put out the fire which started outside the building. The upper part of the house was also badly damaged. GENERAL ENQUIRES: info@tenerifenews.com Office hours: 9:30am to 13:30pm Tel: 922 30 49 87 Printed by: TF Print S.A. Póligono Industrial Los Majuelos, 16 38108 La Laguna Edited by: Seven Islands Media Group S.L. APARTADO DE CORREOS 54 38390 SANTA ÚRSULA TELEPHONE: (+34) 922 30 49 87

Email: info@tenerifenews.com

SEVEN ISLANDS MEDIA GROUP S.L. DEPÓSITO LEGAL - TF 2312/95 ® ISSN 1573-7927 ISLAND GAZZETTE

“CALENDAR EFFECT”

Puerto tourism figures still up as Brits flock to the tourist resort

T

OURIST establishments in Puerto de la Cruz have closed the first quarter of the year with 2.8 per cent more customers than in the same period of the previous year, according to statistics from Tenerife Cabildo. In total, the municipality accommodated 202,104 tourists, with an increase in tourism lodged in hotels (+ 4.1%), but with a decrease in the number of clients who chose extra-hotel establishments (-1.2%). The president of the Cabildo, Carlos Alonso, points out that Puerto de la Cruz “has managed to resist” the thrust of the so-called ‘calendar effect’ of Holy Week, which in 2017 was celebrated entirely in April, while last year it fell in the month of March. At island-level, this caused an artificial drop. “The evolution of tourism in the municipality has been positive in the first three months of the year, with an increase in international tourism of up to two digits in some important markets such as the British,” said Sr. Alonso. Puerto de la Cruz registered in the period 1,636,131 overnight stays, 0.2 per cent less than in the previous year. Of these, 1,181,180 were made in hotel establishments, which increased by 0.2 per cent, while in non-hotel establishments a total of 454,951 overnight stays were recorded, 1.2 per cent less than in the first quarter of 2016. The tourists staying in Puerto de la Cruz stayed an average of 8.10 days, so the length of stay is reduced by 0.24 points compared to the first three months of last year. The average occupancy rate of residential establishments in the area was 76.4 per cent, 1.7 percent less than in the same period of the previous year. Hotel occupancy stood at 80.3 percent (-2.3%) and in non-hotel establishments was 67.8 percent (-0.6%).

Issuing markets

The Spanish market, the main emitter of tourists to Puerto de la Cruz with a share of 31.4 per cent, declined by 3.2 percent “precisely because it is the market that most affects this ‘calendar effect’” said the island’s tourism adviser, Alberto Bernabé. For its part, international tourism increased its influx by 5.8 per cent in Puerto de la Cruz, reaching 138,738 housed. Of the main foreign issuers, tourism from the United Kingdom, which accounts for a share of 12.4 per cent in the global market, increased by 27.4 per cent in the period to 20,031 British tourists staying in the tourist establishments of the municipality. Germans, on the other hand, fell by 8.2 per cent to 59,292. The statistics show good results from other issuers such as France (+15.3%), Denmark (+27.5%); Italy (+8.7%), Austria (+19%), Russia (+20%), Norway (+41.8%) and the Netherlands (+43.8%). Other countries such as Finland (-2.2%) and Ireland (-4%) fell.


LOCAL 03

576 TENERIFE NEWS I 19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017

NEWS

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

European first as Loro Parque wins prestigious standard

L

ORO Parque continues to reap success as a benchmark of zoological entities in the world.

For the first time in the histor y of the Park, the prestigious American Humane mark certifies the positive welfare situation of all the animals of Loro Parque, becoming the first zoo in Europe to achieve this standard. The ceremony was held

after a press conference attended by the president of Loro Parque and Siam Park, Wolfgang Kiessling; the executive director of American Humane, Dr. Robin Ganzert; the Director General of Planning and Tourism Promotion of the Government of the Canary

Private detectives to mingle with guests over food poisoning scam?

B

RITISH tour operators are said to be preparing to employ undercover detectives in a bid to halt false food poisoning claims which are costing the Spanish hotel industry millions of pounds.

Jet2, Thomas Cook and TUI are reported to be hiring private eyes to spy in hotels on any Brit holidaymakers tempted to lie about falling ill whilst enjoying their breaks in the sun. The scam is affecting all parts of Spain, including Tenerife and other parts of the Canary Islands. According to preferente.com, Jet2 has been one of the first to make the decision to opt for detectives to settle the problem of false allegations. This initiative has also been joined by Thomas Cook and TUI as they try to help hoteliers save on costly pay-outs. ABTA has already condemned the fraudulent practice which has been sweeping all parts of Spain and is set to get worse this summer, hoteliers fear.

Some Brits are being paid out as much as 5,000 pounds a time because the hotels settle up without going to court because of the time it takes and the fear of having even more expenses to meet. The British Government is understood to be preparing measures which would include fining any British holidaymaker who puts in a false claim, alleging they contracted food poisoning during a stay in a Spanish hotel. The move is due to be announced shortly. The claims are being led by so-called British “law firms” who are exploiting legal loopholes and are touring hotspots in vans or sending representatives to stop tourists outside their hotels or even approach them on the beaches. Some hotels, including ones in the Canary Islands, are considering asking guests to sign disclaimer forms at the end of their stay to confirm they did NOT get food poisoning during their stay. Many others have stepped up checks and vigilance. The Spanish Confederation of Hotels and Tourist Accommodation (Cehat) is pressurising the government of the United Kingdom to take action.

Islands, Candelaria Umpiérrez; the CEO of Tourism of the Cabildo, Vicente Dorta; and the Mayor of Puerto de la Cruz, Lope Afonso, who gave a good account of the success achieved by the best zoo in Europe and second in the world, according to TripAdvisor. American Humane’s executive director opened the press conference saying that “today is a very special day, since we recognise the incredible work of the staff and the management team of Loro Parque; I would like to congratulate Loro Parque for the commendable achievement of being the first institution in Europe to achieve the prestigious Humane Certified seal of approval of the American Humane Conservation programme. “ In addition, he stressed that “this certificate to Loro Parque demonstrates their dedication to the highest standards of animal welfare, and this confirms to any visitor to this majestic Park that the animals that live here are loved and have the best care.” The president of Loro Parque began his speech

AMERICAN HUMANE reinforcing the company’s commitment to the defence of animal welfare thanks to modern zoos and its role in front of the wear and tear of the hand of man in a world that already exceeds 7.5 billion people “ . In this sense, he emphasised the commitment of Loro Parque Foundation and all the caretakers, veterinarians and staff of Loro Parque in the i r d e d i c a t i o n t o t h e animals, and thanked the recognition given as an example of responsible care. The Cabildo representative and his counterpart agreed to point out that this is “an acknowledgment that once again puts into value the work that Loro Parque does as a protector of animals and nature, in addition to enhanci n g t h e r e s e a r c h w o r k carried out by the Foundation “. Finally, the mayor of Puerto de la Cruz, who was delighted with the recognition, identified Loro Parque as a key enclave for the municipality: “The successes of the company of Wolfgang Kiessling are the successes of our municipality.”


04

LOCAL

19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017 I TENERIFE NEWS 576

NEWS

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

MASSIVE PROJECT

Second wave of 1.3m road resurfacing from Guaza to Costa Silencio and Chayofa

A

RONA council has awarded the largest street resurfacing operation in recent years.

The local council has resolved the contest for the restoration of more than 44 streets, pathways and roads throughout the municipality, led by the Mayor, Jose Julian Mena, in the program #AronaAvanza. The asphalting of roads will benefit the towns of Guaza, Costa del Silencio, El Fraile,

Los Cristianos, Chayofa, Buzanada, Arona centre, La Sabinita, Cabo Blanco, Valle San Lorenzo, La Camella and Túnez. This project, which corresponds to the area of works and infrastructure, is the continuation of a plan that in the first phase involved the asphalting of another 15 streets and which

has already concluded. This project is part of the first phase of the #AronaAvanza plan, which contemplates the improvement of the infrastructure and endowments of the municipality with an investment of more than seven million euros. The investment amounts to 1.3 million euros and adds to the first phase of the asphalting plan, during which another 15 roads were resurfaced with an investment of 528,863 euros. Thus, at the end of the second phase of the project, around 60 roads of the municipality will have been resurfaced by Arona council. The Mayor said: “Without a doubt, the state of the roads and streets of Arona is one of the main problems so we decided that it was fundamental to promote a plan of comprehensive resurfacing to improve the lives and security of residents. It was a priority and we are fulfilling our commitments.” The roads to be asphalted

are: Guaza: Calles Piqueras, Tajadera, Salitre, La Gavia, Lomo La Fuente, Almorta, Tinaja, Las Cuevas and Limeta. Costa del Silencio: Calles Chasna, De la T, Ulises and Zeus. El Fraile: Calle Fuerteventura. Los Cristianos: Calles Arenales and Andorra. Chayofa: Calles Tinguafaya and Somadita de Chayofa. Buzanada: Calles Barranco Oscuro and Real. Arona centre: Calles Mazape, Túnez, Chasagüa, Real, Altavista and Las Hoyas. Túnez: Camino Angostura. La Sabinita: Calles Cruz del Guanche and Sabinita Alta. Cabo Blanco: Calles Igara, Santa Rita, El Llano, Mirador de la Cumbrita, Campo de Fútbol and La Campana. Valle San Lorenzo: Calles Isla de La Palma, Cruz del Guanche, Era del Balo, Beña and Juana González. La Camella: Calles Orchilla, Aceviño, La Peraza and Ruda.

ESSENTIAL WORK

Central pool closure at Lago Martiánez

P

UERTO’S Costa Martiánez Tourist Complex, popularly known as Lago Martiánez, has temporarily closed the resort’s central swimming pool for maintenance and improvements. The rest of the facilities at San Telmo and Alisios will remain open to the public and can be used with total normality. The work is expected to be finished in the first week of June. The temporary closure of the lake is carried out every

year to be able to carry out the annual maintenance and improvements. “There is no other way to be able to carry out these works without having to empty the pool for at least 25 or 30 days, “explained the councillor responsible for the complex,

Washing machine mishap!

T

HE owner of this finger didn’t think they would need the fire brigade when they went out to fix a washing machine!

The person got their finger stuck in a pipe whilst trying to disconnect the appliance and had to be released by firemen from La Laguna. The incident happened in a property in the area of plaza Víctor Zurita Soler.

Man hurt when pruning trees

A

man pruning his trees had to be rescued by firemen after suffering a fall in Puerto de la Cruz.

The incident happened in the inner courtyard of a house on Magarza Street. Police called in the fire brigade after learning that the man had fallen and injured himself. The crew had to get over a 9ft high wall in order to take the injured person to the waiting ambulance.

Two treated after house fire

T

WO women were taken to hospital following a fire in a house in Santa Cruz.

Firemen rushed to the property in calle San Cristobal following reports that flames were coming from the first floor. One of the women had to be rescued. Both needed treatment for mild smoke inhalation.

Arona Council backs two pilot projects

A

RONA council is supporting two pilot projects aimed at promoting and boosting youth employment.

Sandra Rodriguez. She said the aim was to keep the closure down to the minimal time and therefore to avoid disappointment for users. The work will include extensive cleaning and treatment, including the rocks and decorative stones, painting and machinery checking. The gardens will also be improved by pruning tall trees and palm trees, cutting lawns in general, cleaning planters and flower beds, as well as arranging, cutting and cleaning the entire perimeter of the lake which is planted with cacti etc. The reopening date will be announced in the days prior to the completion of the works.

The authority has teamed up with the Rayuela Association and the Don Bosco Foundation to offer free advice, training and job placement throughout the year at the Young Centre (Centro Joven) in Los Cristianos. The two experimental employment projects seek to help young people to find their first job or to have better job options. Both strategies are aimed at those under 35. A meeting was held prior to the start of these projects, which was attended by councillor for youth and human resources, Yolanda Mendoza; career counsellor of the Rayuela Association, Verónica Pereyra, and officers of the Don Bosco Foundation, Susana Pesce and Yaiza Quintero. Arona council says these initiatives do not entail any cost to the municipal administration, except the transfer of

space in the Youth Centre, but “will allow us to offer personalised attention to our young people in the sometimes difficult task of facing the labour market and finding a job. “ We are committed to collaborate in everything that represents a social benefit for the citizens of Arona, to provide services effectively and improve the quality of life of, above all, for the most vulnerable people,” said a spokesman. Both projects will run until December 31st at the Young Centre in Los Cristianos, with appointments on Mondays and Tuesdays from 8am to 3pm. The Don Bosco Project Foundation is a non-profit organisation of the Catholic Church whilst the Rayuela Association has been carrying out various employment and training activities in Arona.


LOCAL 05

576 TENERIFE NEWS I 19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017

NEWS

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

Child trapped in Huge wave sweeps British man into ATM machine!

RESUSCITATION FAILS

sea in latest drowning tragedy

A

30-year-old British man drowned in Tenerife after being swept away by a huge wave.

It is understood the man, who has not yet been named, was walking on rocks near a cave when the tragedy happened. The weather on the island was good at the time but strong winds meant the sea was choppy with big waves and strong currents. The accident took place at the popular holiday resort of Santiago del Teide, near Los Gigantes where giant cliffs are a major attraction. It comes only a few weeks after two other people were drowned in the ocean a few hundred metres away. Then, a 60-year-old Spanish woman was swept into the sea by a wave and a 35-year-old man, a Spaniard who lived locally, dived into the water to try and save her. Both lost their lives. A third man was able to swim to safety. The latest death happened just after 6.30pm along the coast of Santiago del Teide. The 112 emergency centre for the Canaries confirmed that a call was received reporting that a man had been swept into the sea by a strong wave. Rescuers rushed to the scene, including the police, Civil Guard, medics, Maritime Rescue and the emergency helicopter. The crew of the helicopter eventually spotted the British man floating in the water and were able to get down to him and hoist him up. The aircraft then headed for the local football field at Puerto Santiago, a short flight during which the victim was given

T

ENERIFE firefighters had another unusual rescue to deal with recently after a child got locked inside a bank’s ATM cabin!

heart massage because he was in cardiac arrest. “On the ground, the team was joined by a doctor and a nurse from a local health clinic and efforts to revive the man continued,” said a 112 spokesman. “However, there were no results and the man was declared dead at the scene.” The tragedy happened in the Las Bajas area, near the Barceló Santiago hotel. It is being reported that the man was walking around the mouth of a cave known as El Tancón when he was hit by a wave. Just half an hour earlier, another man had been rescued a few hundred metres away when he fell into a rocky area of the coast and could not get out. He was rescued by the emergency helicopter which picked up the man and took him to the car park of a local hotel.

A crew from San Miguel de Abona was called out to release the youngster which happened in the Cabo Blanco area of Arona. The child’s distraught mother called the emergency services because of the unusual predicament of her 18-month-old toddler. It wasn’t specified how the incident happened but it was at a branch on the TF657 road. The firemen removed the lock cyclinder from the door and released the child.

Arona celebrates double beach awards

Granadilla wins changes to bus services

G

RANADILLA de Abona council has reached an agreement over public transport routes with the Cabildo.

Specifically, these are improvements have been achieved on lines 034, 035 and 408, which operate part of their journey in the municipality. In March, municipal official requested and sent a series of modifications in certain lines of buses in order to respond to the demands and requests of bus users. Councillor for transport, Fredi Oramas Chávez thanked the Cabildo for helping with the requests and reaching various agreements to solve the public transport problems of local people. The line 034 that runs between El Tablado-Granadilla by Fasnia and Arico, delays its departure at 19.10 hours, to guarantee the connection with the 408. The 035 that goes from Güímar to Granadilla by Fasnia and Arico, increases a trip at 18.30 hours; also, back from Granadilla at 8.30 p.m., and that until April 28th it arrived only to La Cisnera in Arico. Also, other trips are adjusted during the day in several minutes to ensure the timeliness of the service. And, as for the line 408, between Granadilla and El Medano, the route of 6.50 hours on weekdays is modified, which will now reach Los Abrigos.

A

RONA’S two beaches of Las Vistas and Los Cristianos have both gained the prestigious “Blue Flag” award, it has been announced.

The certification system recognises the criteria of legality, sanitation, cleanliness, safety and environmental information and management. The Mayor, José Julián Mena said this should be a source of pride for all those who lived in Arona and showed “the positive change in the management of our beaches”. Councillor for beaches, Yurena García said the award was for everyone and recognised the efforts of all those involved in numerous tasks, such as cleaning, maintenance, assistance for people with mobility problems and so on.


LOCAL

06

19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017 I TENERIFE NEWS 576

NEWS

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

CABILDO THANKED

La Orotava welcomes new schemes, including bus station refurb

L

A Orotava is to see a number of new schemes either started or in the pipeline this year, including work on the local bus station.

The local council will also act in the conditioning of several roads as in sections of the TF-21. The Mayor of La Orotava, Francisco Linares, held a working meeting with the island directors of promotions and roads of the Cabildo de Tenerife, Miguel Becerra and Ofelia Majón, respectively. The meeting also included

the councillors of works and infrastructure, Felipe David Benítez and Narciso Pérez, respectively, as well as the spokesman for the government group, Juan Doniz. Details of the refurbishment project for the bus station were discussed, which, among other actions, contemplates the rehabilitation of all sidewalks, the removal of architectural

barriers and the installation of new furniture. The objective is to give this space a renewed image and make the stay of the thousands of people who use this facility every day more pleasant. The work is expected to take place throughout this year, with the insular institution investing

about 65,000 euros. Various road improvements were also detailed, actions which were appreciated by La Orotava council to help with traffic safety and circulation. Other smaller items were discussed, such as conditioning of the parking lot of the Humboldt viewpoint or the installation of traffic lights in the access to the Manuel de Falla School. Sr. Linares said they appreciated the predisposition of the Cabildo to meet the main demands of citizens, not only in the municipality of La Orotava but the rest of the island. To the projects executed and to those that are underway must be added others such as the third phase of TF-21, which will mean continuing to improve this important route as it passes through the urban centres of Barroso and Colombo. The Cabildo is already working on the award of the drafting of this important project that will involve an investment of more than three million euros.

Elderly woman rescued from flat

A

N 83-year-old woman needed hospital treatment for smoke inhalation following a fire in an apartment in Avenida Juan Carlos I, Arona.

The emergency happened at 4am in the morning and involved the rescue of the elderly lady from inside her home. National and local police attended, together with medics and fire crews.

Man dies after car hits wall

A

man has died after the car he in which he was travelling crashed into a wall in Buzanada.

The fatal accident happened on the TF-657 road in Arona just before 11pm on May 8th. Police, the Civil Guard and medics all rushed to the scene and transferred the man, who was in a serious condition, to hospital. He died shortly afterwards. No details have been released about his age or identity.

Experts help police arrest graffiti artists for vandalism across Tenerife

P

OLICE in Santa Cruz have identified and punished the authors of numerous graffiti attacks in the capital.

Eight prosecutions were made during April, thanks to the ongoing work of the service of Protection of the Urban Environment (Proteu). This police work has been reinforced by the work of the graphic team hired by the Santa Cruz City Council, which, based on detailed technical reports, has been able to attribute the graffiti to specific individuals. One 17 year old was responsible for more than 200 peices of graffiti in the capital. Local police have focused on tracking graffiti known as “tags” or signatures with which many of the offenders have marked infrastructure, street furniture, public and private properties, as well as elements of the city’s cultural heritage. These vandal acts carried out by DIFA, RIOK, SAKER, DASCO, FOUNDATION, SOK, ASK or TONK have been investigated by the agents who have completed a detailed photographic report on which the experts have further investigated. Graphologists were also called in to study strokes, typography and patterns of the graffiti, together with the analysis of social networks and videos. “This enabled police to determine the authorship of the attacks in a scientific way,” said a council spokesman. “In addition, at the moment new files have already been initiated in order to be able to punish other offenders for the same actions.” First deputy Mayor and councillor for security, Zaida González, expressed his satisfaction because “we are working hard and well to punish this type of vandalism that, in addition to spoiling our

city, is an important expense for administrations and residents.” Sr. Gonzalez congratulated those involved “for the good results we are getting in the fight against vandalism, in this case, thanks to the agents of Proteu and with the support of graphic experts”, adding: “We are not going to rest so that whoever spoils Santa Cruz will end up paying one way or another”. Councillor for public services, Dámaso Arteaga said the next step was to act through the courts against anyone who violated municipal ordinances and spoilt the cultural heritage of Santa Cruz with “this type of uncivil behaviour”. The most striking case has been the one that has as its protagonist a young man of 17 years who used signs like RIOK and believed to be responsible for nearly 200 graffiti attacks in Santa Cruz. As a result of the investigation, graffiti has been found all over the island of Gran Canaria, in the subway of the city of Barcelona, La Laguna and Santa Cruz de Tenerife. In the municipality, graffiti has affected places like the Plaza de Europa, calles Castillo, San Juan Bautista, Doctor Allart, avenidas Ángel Guimerá, Islas Canarias and Ramblas de Santa Cruz among others. Another of those caught and punished is a young man of 18 years whose signature is Fundamento. Graffiti was also carried out by someone using the code SOK and even posted videos on the social network showing him carrying out attacks all over the island. One of the most recent cases has been the sanction of a 15year-old minor, who signed as ASK and who began his “career” in La Laguna, where he was caught by police.


Bettenhaus Hammerer R

THE LEADING BED SPECIALIST IN TENERIFE

At last here...

Exclusive in Bettenhaus Hammerer R

It’s with great pleasure that we welcome you in LOS REALEJOS and now also in LAS CHAFIRAS

Just what you need for a perfect rest!

Orthopedic fitness mattresses, slatted base, bunk beds, foldaway beds, sofa beds, etc... Apartment facilities, table & chairs, sofas and rattan furniture. Quality, recognised branded furniture from Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Spain. Specialised in large sized beds and bed linen. Free delivery and installation of beds and furniture in Tenerife. We can also deliver to other islands and can take your old bed away upon request.

Los Realejos / El Toscal : C/ El Toscal 7 Tel. 922 362408 bettenhaus@hammerer.biz Mo. – Fr. 10 – 18.30, Sa. 10-13

Las Chafiras

NEW BOXSPRING BEDSAv. Claudio Delgado Diaz 23

Tel. 922 70 35 22 bettenhaus@hammerer.biz Mo.-Fr. 10-13.30 y 15- 18.30, Sa. 10-13.30

O U R PA R T N E R S :

www.bettenhausteneriffa.com

vicios vicios


08

LOCAL

19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017 I TENERIFE NEWS 576

NEWS

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

German travel agents visit Tenerife to encourage third biggest market

MASSIVE INCOME

T

ENERIFE has been hosting a group of 14 travel agents from RTK, the main German network of travel agencies which last year held its annual convention in the island. Tourism of Tenerife organised the visit with the objective of deepening the knowledge of the tourist offer of the island. Insular councillor for tourism, Alberto Bernabé, stressed the importance of these familiarisation trips “which allow not only professionals to know first-hand the possibilities of Tenerife as a

tourist destination but, as a result of this experience, have the necessar y arguments to then recommend the destination to their customers. “ Travel agents had the opportunity to enjoy various activities such as visiting the National Park of Teide, the Pyramids of Guimar, Siam Park and a whales and dolphin

trip. They also participated in a wine tasting and were able to tr y some of the most emblematic dishes of the cuisine of Tenerife. These professionals participated in an active sale of the destination for the summer during the months of November and December and the travel agents who sold the most Tenerife destination were the ones who visited the island with the collaboration of Norwegian and Condor and the hotels Hard Rock and Mencey. RTK brings together some 4,000 travel agencies which, together, achieve a turnover of

more than 3,000 million euros. In addition to the RTK agencies, the network includes FTI tour operators, Neckermann Reise, Mein Reise Bureau and TUI Travel Star. The Germans are the third market in importance for Tenerife, with 656,289 visitors in 2016. Its market share is 11.7% of the total of almost 5.5 million tourists who arrived on the island last year, behind only the British (with 36.6%), and Spanish (with a 20.9%). In terms of income generated for the island, German tourism bring to Tenerife an income of around 509.7 million euros.

Man arrested for plundering vending machines

A

30-year-old man has been arrested by police for robbing vending machines of food and drink on at least 21 occasions.

He is believed to be responsible for a spate of incidents in La Laguna, including at the university and health centres, and also in Santa Cruz. Police said he stole food and drink, causing damage to the machines in the process. The break-ins had been happening since January.

Drama as six need medical help after house fire

S

IX people were in-jured, including a 60-yearold man who suffered mild burns, when fire broke out in a house in Taco-ronte.

The emergency services were alerted just after 11am in the morning to a fire on the second floor of a three-storey building on calle Pérez Reyes. Firefighters rushed to the scene and rescued two people, a man from the interior of the house and a woman from another property. Once the staircase had been ventilated, five more people were allowed out of the building. The 60-year-old man was taken to hospital in Santa Cruz

for treatment to his burns to various parts of his body, Medics said they were of a less serious nature. Two women aged 32 and 56 and three men aged 20, 52 and 39 all suffered mild smoke inhalation and were treated at the scene. Police, the Civil Guard, emergency medics and staff from a local health centre all attended. The fire had broken out on the first floor but affected the second and third storeys.


LOCAL

576 TENERIFE NEWS I 19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017

NEWS

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

09

Tenerife leads the way in air passenger arrivals amid summer optimism

“POSITIVE” OUTLOOK

T

OURISM chiefs are voicing optimism for Tenerife this summer after the island led the way in the archipelago for air passenger arrivals.

The island registered growth of 4.7 per cent in the first three months of the year, with a total of 1,889,037

passengers This figure makes the island the largest for passenger traffic in the entire archipelago,

followed by Gran Canaria, which accounted for 1,615,961 passengers (+1.7%); Lanzarote, with 818,782 (+8.8%) and Fuerteventura, which registered 675,597 passengers (+2.9%). International traffic in the airport system of Tenerife accounted for a growth of 6.3 per cent with the arrival of 1,345,046 passengers and the national market registers an increase of 0.9 per cent to an overall number of 543,991 passengers. President of the Cabildo, Carlos Alonso, valued the good evolution of passenger traffic in the island, despite the calendar effect of Easter which last year was in March and in 2017 fell in April “managing to remain positive

in virtually all international markets. “ Sr. Alonso added that Aena’s forecasts for the summer season are also optimistic, “with an offer of more than 10.3 million air spaces on the island, which means a nine per cent increase in seats in the case of Tenerife Sur and one per cent in Tenerife North, and a total of 228 routes “. The figures show a 6.6 per cent increase in passenger traffic in Tenerife south, with a total of 1,414,269 passengers arriving in the first three months of the year. In the case of Tenerife North, it recorded a decrease in arrivals of 0.8 per cent in the quarter and reached 474,768 passengers in the period.

In the first quarter of the year, passenger arrivals from the United Kingdom (+8.2%) and Germany (+0.6%) both increased; as well as the Nordic countries (+ 3.8%); France (+ 21.8%), the Netherlands (+15.7%), Italy (+11%), Switzerland (+14.5%), Belgium ) and Poland (+9.4%). There were decreases in the arrivals from Ireland (-2%), Austria -5.1%) and Czech Republic (-7.9%). Tourism councillor, Alberto Bernabé, highlighted the “positive” balance of the winter season that has just concluded, “which has registered a 7.1 per cent increase in passengers to a global figure of 3,182,707 passengers arriving in Tenerife

between November 2016 and March 2017 and with a positive evolution in almost all markets.” International arrivals increased by 8.4 per cent (with a total of 2,248,698 passen-gers) and national arrivals by four per cent to a total of 934,009 passengers, with an increase in both arrivals from mainland airports (+ 3.8 per cent) and In the interinsular (+4.2 per cent). In the breakdown by airports, Tenerife North received a total of 814,895 passengers in the season, 2.2 per cent more than in the previous winter. In the case of Tenerife South, with a total figure of 2,367,812 passengers, it registered an increase of 8.9 per cent.

Guía de Isora pledges to become cardio-protected municipality

G

UÍA de Isora is taking steps to become a cardio-protected municipality in a bid to save lives.

The local council is installing eleven defibrillators in several municipal facilities, including cultural, social and sports centres. The machines can be used to save lives in cases of cardiorespiratory arrest.

Councillor for health, Francisco Baute Delgado said the municipal investment covering personnel, purchase and the installation of these semi-automatic devices has amounted to 15,000 euros. The centres which already have defibs are the SAC office in the main building of the

town hall; the auditorium in the cultural centre of Guía de Isora, cultural centre of Alcalá, the Centre for Creation and Youth Training in Playa San Juan (SAC of the coastal zone); the Guía de Isora occupational centre (in Playa San Juan) and a portable DESA for the Local Police to add to the one already in its headquarters. The council says it has not ruled out adding more locations.

The remaining defibs meanwhile will be placed in various football fields, such as those in Guía de Isora, Agua Dulce and Alcalá. The municipality will also install a device in the football field of Chío once the works of artificial turf laying have finished. Until that moment, the DESA will be made available by the Department of Sports and Youth at different outdoor events.

“Being a ‘cardioprotected’ municipality is important, since we guarantee the safety of our residents and those who visit us, because, in cases of emergency, an immediate response to any cardiorespiratory arrest can save human lives,” says Francisco Baute. In addition to providing the equipment in the different municipal centres, the council has trained its staff to know how to use them and how to

proceed before any emergency. In the near future, staff of the sports facilities, coaches, etc. will also be trained. Each defibrillator has a budget of 1,200 euros, including training, installation and warranty. Other public places that already have these devices and qualified personnel to use them are the bathing areas in Playa San Juan and La Jaquita in Alcalá.


10

LOCAL

19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017 I TENERIFE NEWS 576

NEWS

High hopes for summer in Santiago del Teide

C

OUNCIL leaders in Santiago del Teide say they are very hopeful of a highly successful sum mer season.

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

Major facelift for Las Vistas after eight years

Over the last few months, occupancy rates have not fallen below the 90 per cent mark, it has been revealed. Easter also saw a bumper period between the dates of April 10th and 15th, said councillor for tourism, Luz Goretti Gorrín. During these dates, the hotel and extra-hotel establishments in the municipality of Santiago del Teide enjoyed a total occupation of 94 per cent. Playa de La Arena had a high occupancy with 99 per cent, Puerto de Santiago reached an occupancy of 93 per cent while Los Gigantes has had a 90 per cent occupancy. Sr. Gorrin said the figures reflected enormous support for the area and augured well for the summer season.

Two car fires an hour apart

A

RONA has given a major facelift to the popular beach of Las Vistas in Los Cristianos. The council says this is the first time such an extensive

spruce-up has happened in EIGHT years, during which time the municipality has been under a previous adminis-

tration. It is part of the pledge by the current authority to catch up on maintenance and to address outstanding issues. The beach was cleaned and the sand conditioned during a project described as “ fundamental to guarantee the highest quality to users, both residents and tourists.” Las Vistas is considered an emblematic space in the municipality and has a Blue Flag for the quality of its services. Maintenance was also carried out on the lighting towers and umbrellas and hammocks were returned following the work.

VITAL INDUSTRY

P

OLICE are investigating after two cars were destroyed by fire in La Laguna.

The incident happened in the San Matías area in the early hours of the morning and required the presence of the fire crew based in Santa Cruz. The first intervention was located in a car parked on Calle San Andrés, about 3.45am, and the second fire in a car parked on Calle San Plácido, about an hour later. Nation and Local Police both attended.

Cabildo backs La Orotava’s plans for market, goat centre and agricultural support

L

A Orotava is to improve the facilities at the Farmers’ Market as part of a pledge to help and encourage the agricultural sector.

Local council leaders say they are aware many people took to the land as a result of the economic crisis and are trying to make a living from farms and produce. An extensive refurbishment plan for the market, held in the area of La Torrita, will be developed this year with a view to carrying it out in 2018. Councillor for agriculture and livestock for Tenerife Cabildo, Jesús Morales Martínez recently held a working meeting with the Mayor of the Villa, Francisco Linares. Other municipal representatives were also present. Various concerns were raised on issues related to the agricultural and livestock sectors, dealing, among other issues, with the irrigation network in the middle areas and the project to expand the cheese factory in Benijos. It was during this meeting

that municipal representatives requested the collaboration of the insular institution to renovate and refurbish the facilities that host the Farmers’ Market. Among other things it is planned to condition all the space to make it more welcoming. The bar area will be expanded, as well as new furniture installed in the different booths. This work will mean the closing of this installation for a season, predicted for 2018, so alternatives will be studied so that it can be relocated, every Saturday, during the execution of the project. Sr. Morales said he will convene a meeting in July in the town to inform the farmers in the region of how the irrigation grid adaptation projects will proceed in the medium-sized areas, as the Cabildo is making an important investment in the improvement

to facilitate irrigation. He also praised the project values to expand the area of the dairy of Benijos and to include an information centre about goats to share the natural, cultural and patrimonial values linked to this traditional activity. This project is pending approval of the new General Management Plan of the municipality. However, once this is achieved, the Cabildo will commit to the project, as well as other actions aimed at

CHEEKY SELFIE

The kestrel has landed!

A

IRPORT controllers in Tenerife were stunned to discover one cheeky visitor with a liking for selfies!

This chirpy kestel was caught on one of the security cameras and spent 40 minutes looking directly into the screen. The perfect pose was captured at Tenerife’s north airport and has been shared by the airport authority AENA on its Twitter site. “This is one of the Operation Centre’s cameras located on the runways,” said a spokesman.

protecting and enhancing the livestock sector in the north. This centre would be located adjacent to the current dairy of Benijos, which is also expected to be expanded to become the dairy of Tenerife and to make more varieties of products. The Mayor thanked the Cabildo for its investment and support all actions and policies aimed at favouring the primary sector and helping all those linked to the agriculturallivestock world.


LOCAL

576 TENERIFE NEWS I 19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017

NEWS

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

New mural for El Rosario school

T

HE mother and grandmother of a student have given the unusual gift of a panoramic mural for the infants’ school “El Rosario”in Radazul.

The environment has been brightened up and made more attractive with the addition of this piece of artwork on one of the interior walls. The unusual aspect is that it was created by the mother and grandmother of one of the students of the centre. Cristina Martel and Loli Montesdeoca performed the work in a totally altruistic way, during two working mornings

and with the only help of their brushes, imagination and the experience of the 20 years that Loli has been a pupil of a painting school. The children of the Children’s School have been delighted with the work and its director, Alicia Ramos, thanks the “gift” of the two solidarity artists that, in addition, stimulates the creativity of the students.

Horrific accident on TF-1 leads to one fatality

F

IREMEN based at San Miguel de Abona were called out after a horrific crash on the TF-1.

The accident involved a car and a motorcycle, the latter bursting into flames as a result of the collision. One man, aged 40, died. It is believed he was the motorcyclist although this was not specified by the 112 emergency services. The collision happened on the TF-1, at kilometre 62, in the direction of Santa Cruz de Tenerife in the municipality of San Miguel de Abona. It was around 7pm on May 11th when the control centre received a call reporting a crash between a car and motorcycle. The medical helicopter was sent to the scene and landed on the motorway. The Civil Guard, fire crew and Cabildo’s road maintenance crew also attended. Medics tried to save the life of the 40-year-old man but this was not possible due to the injuries he had received.

NEWS

All Saints Church News A Services during the latter part of May and beginning of June will be held as follows: Wednesday Services 10am will be a Service of Morning Prayer led by our Congregational Worship Leader Graham Blinston. There will be no Holy Communion. Sunday May 14th the 9.30 Service will be a Service of Morning Prayer also . Sunday May 14th 11am Sung Eucharist led by Reverend Rachel Ganney from

Tenerife South. Sunday May 21st 9.30 Traditional Service of Holy Communion and 11am Sung Eucharist will be led by Reverend John Poole from Tenerife South Sunday May 28th 9.30 Traditional Service of Holy Communion and 11am Sung Eucharist will be led by Reverend Jennifer Elliott de Riverol from La Palma. Sunday June 4th 9.30 Traditional Service of Holy

Communion and 11am Sung Eucharist will be led by Reverend Bob Horrocks from Fuerteventura We are very grateful for the support from Tenerife South, La Palma, and Fuerteventura. Details of further June services in the next issue of Tenerife News. Rayco , our church organist holds free choir practice lessons in the church on a Tuesday evening from 8pm to 10pm. Details from Rayco on 699649454 The last Car Boot of the season will be held on Saturday June 3rd at 11 am in the church grounds. Refreshments and snacks are available too. A big thank

you to all the organisers and helpers for the phenominal amount of work that goes on behind the scenes in preparation for ever y Car Boot. Also of course to you the Booters and the people who come along on the day itself because without you all we wouldn’t have a Car Boot, so thank you all for your support over the season. Here’s to the next season that kicks off after the summer break. If you wish to speak to a Priest between now and June 16th when Canon Michael Rees returns once again please phone the Churchwardens John on 922373719 or Nikki on 922563349

Boston needs an owner

B

NEWS

Senior prefect team

BURNING MOTORCYCLE

COMMUNITY

LL Saints Church is situated in Parque Taoro, an outstanding area of beautiful parkland, amid the popular tourist resort of Puerto de la Cruz. The church grounds not only house the church but also the parsonage and outbuildings, all within a well cared for garden setting.

COMMUNITY 11

OSTON is a gorgeous, medium sized dog who has been in the refuge since 2015.

He would make a great family dog and loves playing with a ball. He is only 3 years old and has spent more of his life in the refuge than out of it. Such a shame for such a friendly and sweetnatured dog. Could you give him a home? If you think you can offer Boston the home he needs, please call Rachel on 629 031 273 or you can visit the refuge between the hours of 10 and 3 Monday to Friday. The Centro de Proteccion Animal de Tierra Blanca is located off the TF1 motorway, about half way between Las Americas and Santa Cruz, by the restaurant Los Chasneros, just 200m above the motorway. They do not ask for adoption fees, only a donation of food and photos to let them know how the dog is getting on in his/her new home. Call 629 031 273.

W

INGATE School has a long tradition of of fering our students a broad education and prides itself on the development of the whole student.

With this in mind we would like to congratulate the newly appointed head prefect team for KS4. This role brings with it great responsibility as the chosen students will be fulfilling an important and sometimes demanding role within the school. Tobias Luken – Head Boy and Anya Hurd Head Girl, with the support of Ocean Tawiah Deputy Head and Kareena Mirchandani Deputy Head, are managing a large team of prefects (Murron Tierney, Karina Sabnani, Vanshika Mirwani, Valeria Goryun, Salma Lorenzo Guerrero, Darcy Mather, Charlotte Queen, Haydn Dadswell, Rosie Goddard, Juan Pablo Morales Flórez, Joseph Baldwin, Mishel Zutte, Marina Martin Litvinova, Carmen Roca Soler, Ashleigh Boyd, Georgia Kenway and Aliyah Scammell) who themselves are contributing so much to the whole school. We at Wingate would like to both thank and congratulate the prefect team and wish them every success in their new roles.


12

COMMUNITY

19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017 I TENERIFE NEWS 576

NEWS

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

K9 news update Fluffy kittens await new homes,

say Cats’ Protection League

T

HERE’S nothing quite like the feeling of stepping out of your warm bed onto a cold, squishy, slimy hairball! Perhaps we should feel flattered that our feline companion has left a special gift for us, but frankly, most of us would rather bond with our cats another way!

Meet Princessa Hi, I’m Princessa. I am eight years old and have been here at the refuge for over two years. I had a family all my life till then but a change in their circumstances meant they could no longer keep me. They were very sad and so was I and, while everyone is very nice to me here, I really want to spend my senior years in a comfy and cosy home with my own loving family. So far that hasn’t happened though. My people at K9 say I am a lovely girl – friendly, small and quiet and fit as a fiddle. I love my walks and am so well behaved. They cannot understand why I continue to be passed by. Sometimes I wonder if it is because I look older as I have a grey face and, oh I don’t know, maybe I’m not as pretty as some of my friends here? I know I can get overwhelmed by young children and can snap sometimes so maybe that is the reason. My people tell me to try not to be sad as that is quite common when you get to my age and that there are lots of lovely homes out there where I won’t meet children. I so hope that is true and I can go home with my own special person soon. Do you have a place in your home and heart for me, please? We could grow old together. If you would like to meet me, please get in touch with my people at K9 in any of the ways mentioned below.

Meet Our Dogs We have many dogs - in all shapes and sizes – waiting patiently for their loving, safe and secure forever homes. You can see them all – their stories and pictures – on our website at www.k9tenerife.com Go to “K9 dogs/Dogs waiting for homes”. Why not visit us at K9 Refuge on Calle Chimbesque between Las Chafiras and Las Zocas any day of the week between 10:00 and 14:00. Alternatively, you can get in touch by telephoning us on 667 638 468 or emailing info@k9tenerife.com You will also find stories of our dogs, their antics and heartwarming re-homings on facebook by following Diary of a K9 Tenerife Dogwalker and also K9 Tenerife.

Normally, when cats groom and ingest the dead, loose hair, it passes through the digestive tract and comes out in the stool. A carnivore’s gut is designed to handle fur, its own as well as the fur of prey animals. However, generations of directed breeding have created cats with much longer coats than ever conceived of by natural selection. When too much hair collects in the stomach rather than passing out through the gut, it irritates the stomach lining and whoops there’s a hairball. While an occasional hairball is no cause for alarm, if your cat is vomiting up a hairball more than once or twice a month, it’s time to think about a plan of action. This will probably start with a trip to your vet to ensure there are no underlying health issues but assuming not then what next?

Prevention

Frequent combing is often all it takes to resolve the problem. But brushing won’t do. Brushes tend to slide over the surface of the fur so for short haired cats, a fine-toothed flea comb is best. Longer hair may require a wide-toothed comb. Many hairball-plagued cats will try to self-medicate by eating grass or plants. The coarse plant fibres will cause the cat to vomit, and hopefully, the irritating hair will come up as well.

Treatment

This generally falls into two categories: adding fibre to the diet, or giving a lubricant (usually a petroleum jelly product) to slide the hair through to the correct end of the cat for disposal. This can be given plain, as in good old Vaseline, or in a commercial product. Petroleum jelly’s molecules are too large to be absorbed by the intestines; it passes through the cat unchanged, and is perfectly safe. Hairball “treats” contain mineral oil rather than petroleum jelly. It works on the same principle, but has a slightly more laxative effect don’t overdo them!

Diet

There are a lot of hairball control cat foods and treats out there. How do they work? The general idea is that the higher fibre content will help hair pass through the gastrointestinal tract, out the other end, and into the kitty litter box where it belongs. If your cat struggles with hairballs, talk to your vet about taking a closer look at possible underlying causes.

Kittens

We have fluffy kittens of all different colours available for immediate adoption and also some adults. They’re available for viewing at Vet Express

behind Gran Sur, Don Perro in Las Chafiras and Kiwoko pet shop El Trompo shopping Centre Puerto de la Cruz. We do not charge an adoption fee but there is a contract of care to sign that you agree you will get its vaccinations and neutering done when old enough. Many people do not want black kittens as they do not think they are “pretty”. To encourage adoption we arrange free of charge the vaccination, microchip and neutering of black kittens and if two kittens are adopted together of any colour we will arrange the vaccination, microchip and neutering of one kitten. You can

contact us via our website www.cats-welfare-tenerife.com or ring or WhatsApp Maria on 646629129 7 days a week.

Our Shop Do you have anything to donate. Items can be dropped into the shop on San Blas in Golf del Sur. It is open 7 days a week 10.00 until 18.00 but on Saturdays is open from 10.00 until 16.00. If you don’t have transport or have large bulky items such as furniture and household effects to donate please ring Mark on 636590557 and he will arrange collection.

Acción del Sol needs your help

A

few points to ponder over from a dog’s point of view.

“My life is likely to last ten to 15 years on average so please bear this in mind before giving me a home. You have lots of friends and family, I have only you for affection and companionship. Talk to me, I may not understand the words but I will know how you are feeling. Take care of me as I grow old as one day you will also become old. Go with me on my final journey, everything is easier with you by my side.”

Help needed Please do call the refuge on 922778630 if you can help in any way. We are always in need of tinned dog food for our older dogs blankets, towels, sheets, dog toys, and collars and leads. If you have any of the above to spare they would be very much appreciated at the refuge, or visit Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons from 14.00-17.00pm and Saturdays 13.00- 16.00. We are situated directly under the Eolica Parque exit 52 on the TF1 north bound which is after the after the El Medano junction . Head for the giant windmills on the coast and we are the buildings on the right hand side or email the refuge at teneriffa@aktiontier.org or visit our Facebook page ,action tier Accion del Sol.


CANARY ISLANDS 13

576 TENERIFE NEWS I 19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017

NEWS

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.ORG.ES

DISTRESS CALL

Tragedy in Gran Canaria as British man drowns at Playa del Inglés

A

second British man drowned in the Canary Islands less than 24 hours after another Brit was ALL SAINTS CHURCH, PUERTO swept away by a huge wave in Tenerife.

The emergency services had spent all day looking for the second British victim, aged 27, who disappeared whilst swimming in Gran Canaria but was washed away by the strong currents. Maritime Rescue confirmed that the man’s body had been retrieved from the sea by Red Cross volunteers who went out on jet skis to try and find him. At 5.30pm, the emergency services had tweeted: “British bather has disappeared in Playa del Ingles. Search continuing with emergency helicopter.” At 6pm, there was a second tweet from Maritime Rescue which confirmed: “Emergency helicopter has located the bather who disappeared in Playa del Ingles. Attempt to resuscitate on shore but death finally confirmed.” Playa del Ingles is one of the most popular beaches on Gran Canaria and is near the famous sand dunes of Maspalomas in the south of Gran Canaria. However, it is well-known for its strong underwater currents. A spokesman for the 112 emergency service said they had been alerted by a caller after the man was seen waving for help whilst swimming near a lighthouse and struggling to keep afloat. His body was brought back to shore and prolonged attempts were made to save his life but without success. No further details have yet been revealed about this second tragedy. However, the man’s nationality has been confirmed as British and he was 27 years of age.

Fishing crew with illegal Lanzarote catch surprised by police becomes pioneer T in sensory bus information HE crew of a fishing boat was surprised by police after it arrived in Gran Canaria.

CANARY FIRST

To this end, the Cabildo has already commissioned a study to look at the shortcomings of the service and to recommend measures which should be adopted.

L

ANZAROTE has become the first place in the Canaries and the third in Spain to introduce a pioneering system which adapts the long distance buses of the island to the needs of people with sensory and hearing disabilities. The 35 lines, with 48 buses, which are part of the public transport service already have panels of information with sound and visuals and GPScontrolled data on routes and schedules. Now, there is a new system which transcribes the oral messages issued by the public address system through automatic speech recognition. In this way, the first institution complies with part of the agreements reached with the groups that work in Lanzarote for the benefit of people with functional disabilities who asked the Cabildo to implement

measures to ensure universal access to public transport. First vice-president of the Cabildo, José Juan Cruz said the new system has been installed thanks to an agreement, endowed with a public subsidy of around 178,000 euros, between the first insular institution and the concessionaire of the Arrecife Bus service. “ We improved and adapted the benefit to extend it to all citizens. We are working to meet the needs of all users, residents and tourists, getting closer and being sensitive to all realities,” he said.

A spot-check by the authorities revealed an illegal catch worth around 20,000 euros. The fishing vessel, flying a Spanish flag and 22 metres in length, was stopped by the patrol boat Rio Tambre. More than a ton and a half of fish, particularly cherne, was found in the hold. The maximum amount of the catch allowed without being declared is 30 kilograms. “These catches had not been recorded in the electronic fishing logbook and their registration had been falsified, which is contrary to the law,” said a police spokesman. The crew has also been accused of not intending to weight the fish in at the first point of sale.


14

CANARY ISLANDS

19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017 I TENERIFE NEWS 576

NEWS

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

New questions raised over 2008 Spanair tragedy which claimed 72 Canary lives

FLIGHT JK5022

N

EW questions are being raised about the Spanair tragedy at Madrid airport in 2008 amid claims that more lives could have been saved with a better emergency plan. Only 18 passengers on Flight JK5022 survived the crash, with 154 people being

killed in the fireball. An investigation later blamed human error and a technical

fault. Survivors and families are still pressing for what they regard as “unanswered questions” nine years on and are taking to the streets each month with protest marches. They say they have exhaus-

Two men steal 20 cartons of cigarettes in distraction theft

T

WO men were arrested in Gran Canaria after stealing 20 cartons of cigarettes under the nose of a shop assistant.

DISPLAY FORCED

Police said the suspects were caught after they committed their cirme in a supermarket in Maspalomas. Only one person was on duty when the men, aged 57 and 38, went into the store in the tourist resort. They managed to force open a display case and remove the 20 cartons of cigarettes worth 640 euros. Investigations led to the arrest of the two men of Romanian nationality and with multiple police antecedents. They were also found with 1,065 euros in cash they carried, in addition to marijuana.

ted virtually every avenue of appeals but want a special commission of investigation to be set up. Now, a new documentary has added weight to their arguments by suggesting the bulk of the blame should NOT be attributed to the two pilots, both of whom died. The short film claims there was “a failure in communication” at Madrid airport in the first 15 minutes after the crash and questions the effectiveness of the emergency plan. It is also being alleged there was “chaos” in the management centre and that not enough ambulances were called out. The documentary took five years of investigations and is said to have discovered “new faults, negligence and irregularities that attenuate the possible responsibility of the two pilots”.

The plane was on its way to Gran Canaria when it crashed on take-off on August 20th. It was Spain’s most serious air disaster in three decades. Of those who died, 72 were from the Canaries. The new film includes an interview with an airport technician who talks about the “agonising wait” for the rescue services and quotes an expert lawyer in aeronautics saying the court’s decision was based on “a technical fact that is not true”. The short film was released at the International Film Festival of Lanzarote. Spanish newspapers say it questions “irregularities” in the ruling of the Provincial Court of Madrid as well as “failures” in the emergency plan. The Association of those Affected by Flight JK5022 says it will not comment on the

documentary because it has not seen it but wants a new commission called for various other reasons, including question marks over the aircraft’s air worthiness certificate. “The pilots are victims and they died in the accident but they cannot defend themselves,” says its president, Pilar Vera. Families say they will continue their protest marches on the 20th of every month until they get action. They say the deaths should never have happened in the first place but want to make sure such a tragedy never happens again. Official investigators found that the flight crew failed to extend the aircraft’s wing flaps and slats when it took off but an automatic warning system did not go off.

“RECKLESS BEHAVIOUR”

German “hippy” who caused ferocious La Palma forest fire given jail sentence

A

27-year-old German “hippy ” who started a fatal fire on La Palma after burning his toilet paper and throwing it into a field has been jailed for three and a half years. A court in Tenerife criticised the man for his “total regard for the most elementary safety precautions” on picturesque La Palma last August. More than 3,000 people had to be evacuated from 1,000 homes, including an old folk’s residence, as the fire raged across the island. It was described as one of the worst in the Canay Islands in the last decade. The defendant, identified by his initials of SVS in the judicial ruling, will also have to pay compensation estimated at over 150,000 euros. He will also have to pay La Palma’s island council 1.7 million euros in damages even though he was reported to be “totally broke”. The forest blaze in August 2016 destroyed nearly 5,000 hectares, forcing many people to leave their homes, and led to the death of a forest ranger who was helping to fight the fire. It took more than six days to get under control but was not finally extinguished until two months later in October. The man who died was Francisco José Santana Álvarez, 54, an environmntal services officer who had more than 20 years of service with the local authority. He was married with five children. He died of smoke inhalation and burns. The defendant pleaded guilty to severe negligence which endangered lives and formally accepted the penalties proposed by the Canary Islands’ Public Prosecutor’s Office. The rulings were made public on Friday. The young German had spent three months living in an abandoned building in the area where the fire originated, in El Charco de Las Palmas, in the municipality of El Paso. The court was told he used a home-made toilet and threw away the burning soiled paper into grassland without any thought about the danger that would cause. “He did not bother to check that the burning paper had gone out before leaving the place,” said the judgement. Due to his negligence, the flames set fire to the dry shrubland and spread very quickly, fanned by the strong wind and soaring temperatures. The ferocious blaze affected 4,864 hectares in the municipalities of El Paso, Los Llanos de Aridane, Villa de Mazo and Fuencaliente, “with clear danger” for the integrity and health of the people, said the Audiencia Provincial of Santa Cruz de Tenerife. The court was told that to his credit, the accused helped the authorities from the outset and acknowledged his involvement. He is also being faced with compensation claims for houses damaged during the fire.


CANARY ISLANDS 15

576 TENERIFE NEWS I 19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017

NEWS

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

CIRCULAR ROUTE

Historic footpath reopened after landslides

A

N old footpath which has a history going back 500 years has now been reopened by the Cabildo of Gran Canaria.

The circular path of Los Tilos de Moya is a reminder of the old Doramas Forest of Gran Canaria. The Cabildo has recently completed repairs and cleaning of the section affected by landslides, as well as the rehabilitation of a section of railings and steps deteriorated by the passage of time. Due to the danger of the actions undertaken by the risk of landslides and rocks, the scheme was commissioned by the Ministry of the Environment to a company specialised in vertical works, while the restoration of damaged railings and steps was

done by the Cabildo’s own staff. The Los Tilos de Moya circular path was closed from the road that goes from the GC704 road to the connection with the section that goes to San Fernando de Moya, that is, the right bank of the Laurel Ravine. This trail begins in the town of Moya in the direction of Fontanales and passes through the most interesting natural, landscape and ethnographic areas of the municipality, among which is the largest and best preserved area of laurisilva of the Island, Los Tilos Special Natural Reserve

CYBERSEX SCAM

Canary police warn of dangers of “sextorsion”

P

OLICE are warning about the dangers of “sextorsion”, both in the Canary Islands and in Spain.

The method is the same in all of the cases. A person, invariably a man, will be looking at his mobile phone or tablet when a picture of a sexy woman appears in the top right hand corner of the screen. The woman then invites the man to participate in sexual acts with her via the phone on a virtual basis. What the man doesn’t realise is that everything is being recorded and he is later blackmailed into paying money in exchange for the video not to be released. The Technological Crime Group of the National Police Corps in Las Palmas says it receives two to three complaints each week for sexual extortion through social net-

works. They say the demand for cash can be as high as 3,000 euros. Mainly, Facebook is being used. The gangs usually select males aged 18 or 19 because they assume they already have work and can pay up and they operate from outside Spain in Morocco and the Ivory Coast. One network was dismantled by the police last summer but another is still active. The money is requested to be sent via the Western Union to a specific account on the Ivory Coast with the threat that unless paid, the video will be posted on Youtube. The cash transfer is collected by a mule who gets about one per cent commission.

Once the ransom has been paid, however, the video is never really deleted. Fortunately, as more and more people get to know about the scam, the number of victims is steadily falling but men are still being caught out. “There is no free sex on the Internet, unless it is with someone you know and, in that case, you have to be careful with the images. Anything you are caught in an intimate attitude is at risk of being used against you,” warned a police spokesman. “Do not engage in cybersex with someone you do not know.” If you are a victim of sexting the first thing is to report it, no matter how embarrassing it may be. Police are liaising with other European countries where this is also happening.

HASH FOUND

Ferry passenger arrested

A

man has been arrested for trying to introduce hash in La Gomera from Tenerife.

The 36-year-old was on a ferry which had travelled from Santa Cruz to San Sebastian. Civil Guard officers became suspicious about his behaviour and when he was searched, he was found to have 400 grams of hashish and 100 grams of hashish pollen hidden in his belongings. He was immediately arrested as the alleged perpetrator of a drug trafficking offence.

RAVINE FALL

Helicopter rescues injured hiker

T

HE emergency helicopter was called in to rescue a hiker who suffered a fall in Gran Canaria.

The incident happened in the Barramco de Gauyedra in Agaete in the mid-afternoon. The 112 emergency control centre received a call to report that a 56-year-old woman needed help after a fall in the ravine. Rescuers included the police, both local and national, the Civil Guard, emergency rescue group and medics. The helicopter was needed because of the difficult location. She was evacuated to the heliport at the hospital for treatment to a lower leg injury but doctors said it was not serious.

RAVINE SHOCK

Miraculous escape for rally driver

A

rally driver missed serious injury or even death by centimetres after his car nearly plummeted down a rocky ravine.

Fate was on the side of Pole Tomasz Kasperczyk as he took part in the Rally Islas Canarias. His car was travelling at speed along a mountain road before it veered sideways into the crash barrier. The vehicle would have plunged over the side and down the ravine had it not been for the metal railings. Luckily, the rally car came to stop with two of its wheels hanging precariously over the edge. Kasperczyk was able to get out and hurried away from the

car, unharmed and holding up a banner with the words “OK”. The amazing escape happened in the middle of the race in Gran Canaria. Tomasz Kasperczyk later tweeted: “Wow, I had the crash the year” and posted extra footage from inside the car. He and his co-driver were forced to withdraw from the second stage of the race due to the damage sustained by their car. The problem was reportedly due to the brakes.


NEWS FROM

16

19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017 I TENERIFE NEWS 576

SPAIN

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

DEADLY TASKS

Police warning over “Blue Whale” suicide challenge

A

13-year-old schoolgirl from Mallorca has be come the latest victim of the horrific “Blue Whale” suicide challenge after teachers discovered “very significant cuts” on her arm. Police have confirmed they are investigating the case and say they are making “steady inroads” into detecting the person who virtually brainwashed the teenager. This is the first “Blue Whale” victim discovered in the Balearic Islands although there has been one in Portugal, involving an 18-year-old, and one in Barcelona. The latter involved a 15-year-old who was taken to hospital after signing up for the challenge. Victims are “captured” over the internet and persuaded to carry out a series of 50 tasks,

including cutting their arms to create a picture of a whale and eventually taking their own lives. Police have been warning about the spread of the vicious craze in Europe and this appears to be coming true. The 13-year-old girl from Mallorca went to a secondary school in Palma where staff saw the cuts on one of her forearms. The head teacher called the girl in and spoke to her about the mutilation before bringing in the police. The exact whereabouts of

the school and further information is being held to protect the girl’s identity. Specialist officers have taken over the investigation and are tracking the IP of the computer over which the “inductor” gave the orders to the child. According to witnesses, she acknowledged that she had injured herself with a blade because “an internet game required it”. She also new that the challenge would continue until the last task when she would have to thrown herself off a bridge. The parents of the girl say they know nothing about the situation but later found a razor under the bed which she kept

there whilst sleeping. The teenager is said to be in good health despite the scare and is continuing to go to school but is receiving expert help from counsellors. Police are said to be probing at least 130 suicides across Russia which they fear are linked to the online craze. Meantime, a Facebook page called “Pink Whale” has been set up to combat the suicidal challenge and promotes a series of positive challenges. Police have warned children and parents to be aware and alert about the spread of this deadly challenge and not to become involved.

Boy saved after eating chips cooked in fish oil

T

WO police officers have saved the life of a nine-year-old British boy after he suffered a severe reaction to chips cooked in fish oil.

The youngster was taken seriously ill and was unable to breath after his airwaves swelled up. The two policemen rushed him to hospital in their patrol car and because of their swift actions, doctors were able to save his life. The heart-stopping incident happened in Alicante when the boy was eating chips in a restaurant. Unknown to his family, they had apparently been cooked in oil which had also been used for fish, to which he was allergic.

The boy, who lives in Benidorm, started to choke and the police were called. The two officers, named only as Federico and Enrique, rushed to his aid and took him to the hospital in Villajoyosa. Doctors said he was suffering from a severe food allergy and an anaphylactic shock and was in a serious condition when admitted. However, after a few hours in hospital, the symptoms eased and he was discharged from hospital.

CHILDREN HURT

Little girl dies after bouncy castle “explodes”

A

N investigation is underway after a girl of six died and six other children injured after a bouncy castle exploded in a restaurant’s gar-

den.

The accident happened on a Sunday afternoon when the three youngsters most seriously hurt were rushed to hospital by air ambulance. The little girl of six died

overnight of her severe injuries. The emergency services say the other boys and girls suffered various injuries when they were flung off the

inflatable, parts of which reached the roof of the restaurant. Debris was found more than 120ft away from the original site, including in the branches of trees. The children were aged between three and eleven. The accident happened in Caldes de Malavella, a town in Girona. Parents of the injured children were having their lunch whilst the boys and girls played on the inflatable. Customers have reported hearing “a loud bang” and said the children were flung high into the air before falling down on the grass or tarmac. President of the Generalitat, Carles Puigdemont, has sent his solidarity and affection to the family of the deceased child through his Twitter account.

REPORT EXTRACTS

Family of pilot Andreas Lubitz still claim he was not to blame T

HE family of Germanwings suicide pilot Andreas Lubitz are still claiming he was NOT responsible for the fatal crash which claimed the lives of 150 people.

More details from a report they commissioned from an aviation expert have been revealed, with 15 pages published on the internet by its author. The Airbus A320 smashed into the side of the French Alps killing all on board but Lubitz’s parents Gunter and Ursula are not prepared to accept their son was to blame. Andreas Lubitz died with the other 149 people on board, many of them schoolchildren. They included a group of 16 high school students and two teachers returning to Germany from a student exchange with a Spanish school. The plane was flying from Barcelona in Spain to Dusseldorf in Germany when it crashed into the mountain range. It was later revealed Lubitz, 26, was , suffering from depression and believed - wrongly - that he was going blind and would have to give up his flying career. Aviation journalist Tim van Beveren presented his report in Berlin to coincide with the second anniversary of the crash and now, as pledged during that press conference, has posted some of his findings on line. Van Beveren insists Lubitz was NOT responsible for the crash and continues to question “the conduct and conclusions of the official investigators.” “In the very early stage of the investigation, all the investigations were focused on the copilot Andreas Lubitz,” he says in a 15-page excerpt from the report. He and Lubitz’s parents say there are “significant doubts about Andreas Lubitz’s” proven guilt “. According to the authorities’ report, on 24 March 2015 the Copilot intentionally brought the Airbus A320 on its way from Barcelona to Duesseldorf crashing into the South of France. All 150 people died on board. Prior to this, he had blocked the flight captain from the cockpit. At the original press conference to coincide with the second anniversary, Lubitz’s father insisted his son had not been depressed.


NEWS FROM 17

576 TENERIFE NEWS I 19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017

SPAIN

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

CARS PELTED

Police plea after drug traffickers using Spanish beaches attack officers

P

OLICE fighting a war against narco gangs who land their drugs on packed Spanish holiday beaches are calling for reinforcements after a running pitched battle with more than 100 people. Patrol cars were pelted with massive stones and officers chased along the promenades of Campo de Gibraltar as the drug smugglers appeared to be backed up by ordinar y members of the public. Spanish police officers later took to the streets themselves to protest at the dangers they are facing on what they say is a weekly basis, with narco

boats brazenly landing on the sand and gangs unpacking their haul in front of stunned tourists. They say a police officer will be killed unless something is done because the attacks are getting more violent and they have been issued with death threats. They also fear there could be guns or even explosives in the narco boats which land on the beaches.

Members of the Spanish Association of Civil Guard and the Spanish Police Confederation gathered in Algeciras to complain about the lack of resources in the Campo de Gibraltar, especially in La Línea de la Concepción. The latest attack happened in La Linea when police spotted a large boat on the beach and up to a dozen men, all wearing black, taking boxes of drugs off it and loading them into waiting cars. When the police officers tried to intervene, the men turned on them, chasing

them down the promenade and pelting them with stones. The windows of several patrol cars were smashed and at one stage, other people on the beach appeared to join in. They claim such attacks are happening on a regular basis and that due to damaged cars and injured officers, resources have been substantially reduced. “We feel helpless when confronted with these violent attacks,” said a spokesman, “especially as many of those arrested are later released and continue with the drug smuggling.” The Civil Guard says that for La Linea alone, there are only 19 officers who cannot possibly cover 14 kilometres of coastline. The coordinator of anti-drug associations in the region, Alternativas, Francisco Mena said: “A very dangerous line has been crossed because it is difficult to recover the concept of authority when it has gone.” Local politicians are supporting the police call, saying the images of pitched battles and drug traffickers landing on the beaches are harming Spain’s tourism image.

Firemen’s rooftop rescue ends in tragedy

OBESE PATIENT

A

morbidly obese woman weighing more than 30 stone has died after firemen had to use a crane to lift her out of her flat to get her to hospital. The 43-year-old woman, who initially suffered an asthma attack, was so heavy that the emergency services couldn’t get her down the

stairs. They spent more than 12 hours getting her out using a crane via the roof terrace but she was dead by the time she

reached hospital. The incident happened in the Inca district of Mallorca. Medics went to the scene and realised she would not be able to leave her house by the front door because of her size of more than 200 kilos. However, because daylight was needed to perform the “complicated” rescue, doctors stayed with her until first thing on Friday morning. Fire crews from Mallorca then brought in a crane with a trailer and stretcher on it which was hoisted up to the roof terrace. The narrow street was shut off to traffic whilst they carried out a trial run to see if it would work. The woman was eventually taken by ambulance to hospital but suffered a cardiac arrest and could not be revived despite prolonged resuscitation for more than an hour. The Government of the

Balearic Islands has launched an official investigation whilst expressing its condolences to her family.

CELL MEMBERS

Spanish police arrest three more terrorist suspects

S

PANISH police have continued their crackdown on terrorist recruitment and promotion with the arrest of three more suspects.

They were caught in Badalona and Salou in Spain and Tangier in Morocco for being part of an active cell attached to Daesh. All three had pledged their willingness to “die as martyrs”. Police said the two men arrested in Spain kept up strong links with other terrorists, including prominent members in the Syrian-Iraqi conflict zone where they intended to travel to fight. “The members of this cell carried out recruitment, indoctrination and recruitment work in favour of the DAESH terrorist group, not only face to face but also through social networks where they shared videos and photographs inciting the armed struggle and the commission of suicide bombings,” said a spokesman for the Spanish police. The two men arrested in Badalona (Barcelona) and Salou (Tarragona) are aged 21 and 32 and are both Moroccan. The third cell member was caught in Tangier. Police said the suspects had all received military training, boxing and hand-to-hand

combat techniques. “They had also performed indoctrination work on people close to their environment. One of the detainees, who persuaded his partner to follow the model of his brother, moved to Syria to fight, planning to travel to this area of conflict to join the ranks of the same terrorist organisation,” said the police. The operation is still open as part of the crackdown on terrorism. Since June 26, 2015, when the Ministry of the Interior raised the Anti-Terrorism Alert Level (NAA) to 4, the Security Forces have arrested 162 jihadi terrorists in operations in Spain and abroad and a total of 207 since early 2015. Police are reminding members of the public that there are ways they can report their suspicions about terrorist behaviour. The Ministry of the Interior has set up a wsebsite on www.stop-radicalismos.es, an Alertcops mobile security alert application and a free telephone number 900 822 066.


18

NEWS FROM

19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017 I TENERIFE NEWS 576

SPAIN

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

EBOLA HEARTBREAK

Campaigners want change in protocol after Excalibur claim refused

A

Spanish nurse who became the first person outside Africa to contract ebola has been left heartbroken for a second time because of a court ruling over her dead dog. After Teresa Romero was rushed to hospital in October 2014, her treasured pet Excalibur was taken into care and put down without telling her because of the risk he too might have contracted the deadly disease. She was only told of his death when she recovered and was reduced to tears, as were hundreds of thousands of people who signed a protest petition against what they regarded as an unjust decision by the Spanish Government. Now, following the launching of an official complaint into the putting down of her dog without her permission, Teresa has been told it WAS justified and she cannot claim any sort of compensation, moral or otherwise. Her husband had put in a claim for 150,000 euros but this has been rejected. Spain’s Supreme Court says putting the dog down was justified, particularly given the lack of knowledge at that time about ebola. Later, it was discovered that Excalibur did

not have the virus. Campaigners who took to the streets of Spain to vent their anger after Excalibur was destroyed said his death could have been avoided with one simple test. Instead, health officials got a court order and took the dog away and he was put down within 24 hours without any consultation. Their protests in 2015 took place in 17 cities and more than half a million people, including many celebrities, signed an online protest petition in world-wide outrage. When told about her dog’s death, Teresa said it was like “losing a child”. She and her husband Javier Limon were even more incensed because “Bentley ”, the pet dog of American ebola survivor Nina Pham was allowed to live and was put in quarantine before being given the all-clear. Teresa, Javier and their new pet, Alma took part in

one of the protests in Madrid. Teresa, who has now fully recovered, was a nursing assistant at the Madrid hospital Carlos III where missionary, Manuel García Viejo died on September 25th, 2015. She was then diagnosed on October 6th. The animal campaigning party, PACMA says dogs are part of people’s families and the authorities have to be aware that putting a pet down in a case of suspected ebola causes them more heartache and suffering. A spokesman said they were incensed by the latest decision to veto any sort of moral compensation for Teresa following Excalibur’s death. The Spanish courts ruled that the dog could not have been kept in secure conditions until it was known he if had ebola because there was nowhere suitable. It would have been impossible to put a guard on him for 24 hours a day or to prevent any ebola he might have contracted to be passed on. PACMA says Teresa and her family have been denied moral compensation for the loss of a member of their family. They blame the “incompetence and lack of empathy” of Madrid health officials. The party wants to see a proper policy put into place in order to deal with any dog which might come into contact with ebola. A spokesman said they totally condemned euthanasia without at first contemplating proper tests and quarantine.

EXPERT MATCHING

Forensic experts in milestone after catching sex abuser because of his hands

P

OLICE in Spain have identified a child sex offender by matching his hands to images found in pictures he took of his crimes.

They say this is the first time such a technique has been used and represents a major breakthrough in catching criminals and is akin to leaving finger-prints. The 57-year-old man repeatedly abused the little girl in Spain whilst her mother was out of the house. The paedophile carried out his attacks on a regular basis, first drugging his eleven-year-old victim with a powerful sedative which he mashed up in her food. Because of this, said a spokesman for the Spanish police, the girl was always very drowsy and not aware of what was going on or who was abusing her. However, following a complaint from her mother whose suspicions had been aroused, officers found photographs of the youngster in her bed, naked and asleep. In some of them, the back of the man’s fingers could be seen. As part of their investigations, the former partner of the girl’s mother was interviewed in prison where he was serving time for another offence and detailed pictures and measurements were taken of his hands. “These were then compared in minute detail with the pictures found in the girl’s home,” said the spokesman. Forensic experts in Madrid eventually confirmed the fingers were those of the man in prison because they exactly matched all the dimensions, joints and characteristics. “This identification is a milestone, since it is the first time that it has been possible to identify the author of a crime by looking at samples of the back of the hand, opening up new possibilities in the scientific investigation of crimes,” say the police. The man has been charged with continued sexual abuse.

UNUSUAL ARRIVAL

Floating concrete factory washes up on shore!

T

OURISTS had some unusual pictures to take after something rather unexpected turned up on a nudist beach in Costa del Sol!

This 60ft high platform ran aground in Malaga during freak storms. The rig is used as a floating factory for making cement blocks and is normally anchored out at sea. It was being towed from Cartagena to Cadiz by a tug boat when the ropes between the two were severed during the Force 7 winds. The super-structure, which managed to stay afloat, drifted towards the beach of Benalnatura in Torrequebrada, Benalmádena which is a firm favourite with nudists. The rig is 43 metres in length and contains 150 litres of fuel. The emergency services said no-one was on board at the time and there had been no spillage into the sea.

The cement factor y became a magnet for visitors who flocked to the area to

take selfies and created massive traffic jams on the surrounding roads.




576 TENERIFE NEWS I 19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017 WWW.TENERIFENEWS.ORG.ES

Summer is here and a playscheme provides the perfect solution for all!

S

UMMER is nearly here and although that spells great news for kids as they escape school for three months, it also presents the usual headache for parents.

Every mum and dad knows the dilemma. You have to work, there’s no way you can take all those weeks off and you don’t have anyone to help out. But never fear, the playscheme is here! If you haven’t taken advantage of one of these before, please do so. It not only gives you peace of mind that your child is being well looked-after but also opens up new opportunities for your offspring as well. They can make friends, learn a new skill, know how to interact with other children and gain the understanding of independence as well. And all at a cost that is affordable. Many playschemes offer extras such as transport, meals and even extended hours so please do ask the organisers. It is always best to opt for a certified scheme which is being run by an organisation you know or which is established in Tenerife. That way you know everything is covered, such as the proper tuition, care, the right number of monitors and insurance. Here we feature some of the playschemes you might like to look at for the coming months. Here is one mum’s story: “I have always worked full-time and love my career AND my family. Most of the time, if help is needed for perhaps a day or an afternoon, I could usually find someone to help. But living away from my family and parents was always a big handicap.” “I had always felt a bit nervous about putting my child into a playscheme, feeling a little bit guilty and somehow opting out of parenthood. But I need not have worried. My son just loved the playscheme he went to and couldn’t wait to get there and dragged his feet when it was time to leave!” “It taught him new skills and independence and he made new friends, some of whom have remained so for years after. So I would not hesitate to recommend using a playscheme. Just choose wisely and carefully to give yourself and your child total peace of mind.”

Happy holidays!

21


22

Alastair Robertson

19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017 I TENERIFE NEWS 576

OUR COLUMNISTS

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

THE MUDEJAR INFLUENCE “The what influence?” I hear you say. Is that an anagram or something? Well actually, no, Mudejar was the name given to Arabs, or Moors, living under Christian rule in mainland Spain during the Middle Ages

T

HE next question is how to pronounce the word. For us English our first attempt will probably sound something like ‘muddy jar’, which of course it isn’t. ‘Mu’ is pronounced ‘moo’ as in a cow, ‘de’ as in deck, and ‘jar’ as in ‘char’, where the ‘ch’ is pronounced as in a Scottish loch. For the origin of the name we have to go back centuries into Spain’s history. After the eruption of Islam in the 7th century A.D., the Moors, as the Arabs were called then, invaded Spain in 711 and conquered much of the peninsular, bringing with them an alien civilisation and a high culture that included among other things, ornamental gardens, pools and fountains, and, more practically, a revolutionary system of agriculture with innovations such as new food crops and waterwheels to provide irrigation. However, nothing lasts for ever; the ruling Moors were defeated and driven out of Spain in 1492. But although they had been defeated and subdued, the influence of the Moors, or Mudejars, remained, one of the most obviously oriental influences being their architecture. The fashion for Mudejar had begun much earlier, during the 14th century under Peter I of Spain, also known as Peter the Cruel, who did not in fact rule all of the peninsular, and who reigned from 1350 to 1369. He reconstructed the Alcazar in Seville in the architectural style of an Arabian palace.

England, say in East Anglia where the timber-framed buildings are coated with coloured render.

‘TWIN ARCHED WINDOWS’ A misleading name this one, implying either two windows side by side, each with an arched lintel over, or one window with two arched lintels, but in fact the term refers to highlevel, projecting latticed windows with shutters, on sills or window seats supported by stepped timber corbels, or brackets, in two stages (the twin arches). The purpose of these windows in Moorish communities, where women were kept away from the public eye, was to allow them to look out onto the street below without being seen. The most noticeable and perhaps the best surviving example in Tenerife is in La Laguna, at one corner of the enclosing wall of the Convent of Santa Catalina, high above the junction between the streets of Calle Viana and Calle Obispo Rey Redondo (formerly La Carrera), from where the nuns have their only view of the outside world.

been effective against sword and lance and spear thrusts in warfare of the Middle Ages, but not much of a defence against gunfire and certainly not against cannon-fire. In the end the palisades were probably more of a status symbol, perhaps the equivalent of garden fence to demarcate private property.

‘COFFERED CEILINGS’ Coffered ceilings are intricate, multiple-angled, multiplepanelled wooden ceilings. In churches they are often breathtaking, very ornately carved and sometimes gilded, while in the grand houses of the 17th and early 18th century, although they have the same structure, they are usually less elaborately decorated. Houses such as the House of Balconies, and at the Museo del Alfombrista next door, which is the fascinating ‘House of Carpets’ (the sand carpets and flower carpets that can be seen in the streets at certain times of the year), at La Orotava, are good examples.

The Spanish Renaissance can be said to have begun in that eventful year of 1492, when the Moors were defeated and Columbus ‘discovered’ the New World. (Interestingly, the last sight Columbus had of the ‘old world’ was Gomera.) After the conquest of the Canary Islands during the 15th century, which ended with the defeat of the Guanches of Tenerife in 1495, the Mudejar architecture was brought to the archipelago, along with all things Spanish. In my collection of books about Tenerife there is one called ‘Canaries – A Thematic Encyclopedia,’ published by the newspaper ‘El Dia’ in 1995, and it’s well worth reading if you can find it. In the Art section, under ‘Mudejar,’ it lists four features that can still be seen today:

‘SGRAFFITI’ This curious word is the name for an artistic technique in which two layers of differently coloured plaster and sand are applied to the walls of a building. Scratches are then made through the top layer to make a pattern which is shown by the colour of the layer beneath. There is an example of this below the eaves of the church of San Augustin in La Orotava. I wonder why it didn’t catch on in

Timber palisade at the Battery of San Fernando (Photo, the author)

‘BATTLEMENTS’ Again this is not the most accurate name for this defensive feature. The spiked, upright timber palisades that surround the chapel of San Telmo in Puerto de la Cruz and the tiny little gun battery of San Fernando at La Rambla de Castro are more legacies from the Mudejars. They would have

Coffered ceiling in the chapel of San Antonio, church of La Concepcion, La Laguna. (With acknowledgement to El Dia for the photograph) The Mudejar influence on Spanish architecture is only one of many artistic and scientific benefits that were brought to the west. As a small example, how many people know that the numbers we use every day are actually Arabic? But what strikes me about all this is that the open-minded and harmonious cross-fertilisation of ideas between radically different cultures, particularly the presence of Islamic ideas in Christian churches, could teach us a lesson and could do with being spread around the trouble-torn world that we live in.


MOTORING 23

576 TENERIFE NEWS I 19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017

WORLD

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.ORG.ES

Kia takes Picanto beyond city limits

T

HE city is far from the limit for Kia’s new Picanto.

That was clearly the case when I attended its launch in Italy. My drive started on arrival at Grosseto Airport and a route of two and a half hours took in many winding and hilly roads. The Picanto proved to be as lively and enjoyable as the wine I sampled later in the day in the Tuscany sunshine. This is the third generation Picanto – there was an earlier Pride model that Kia brought to the UK in 1991. It was all about being cheeky and cheep for the Korean car company then and this practical little car was a popular new arrival. Fast for ward the years though and you will discover

that the Picanto has evolved to become MUCH more than that. The bar has been raised in many areas, including design, build quality, performance and small-car driving enjoyment. With more quality players arriving in the A-segment since the previous Picanto’s launch in 2011, Kia has responded to the challenge with this stunning new model. It’s no larger than its predecessor but delivers greater space and practicality. With 15mm added to the wheelbase, clever packaging improves passenger and luggage space with the boot’s capacity going up by 55 litres to a class-best 255 litres and increasing to 1,010 litres with rear seats folded. There’s also plenty of head, elbow and legroom for driver, front and rear passengers in

Police checkpoints and random stops

A

NY person who has driven on Spanish roads will no doubt have seen or passed through a Spanish Police Road Block Check point. These are normally carried out by the Guardia Civil, who are the Traffic Police, but here in the Tenerife the relatively new police department the Policia Canaria also carry out these checks. Sometimes these checks are being carried out in line with a campaign being run by the DGT such as a one to combat drinking and driving, driving with no insurance, no licence, current ITV etc. On other occasions they are being carried out due to intelligence that relates to a specific threat or where they are searching for a car that has absconded from the scene of an accident. Do not be daunted or frightened by this, most people who have done nothing wrong and have nothing to hide are allowed to go on their way quite swiftly. Remember that the police are responsible for ensuring the safety of road users and they are doing their job.

a more spacious and higher quality interior. The Picanto is a little eyecatcher with Kia adding more sporting touches to its exterior. The front gets wider grilles and air intakes, bumpers are bolder, and prominent wheel arches give it a more squatter,

sportier stance. It now comes in just fivedoor style and there are more sporty exterior changes depending on the spec. Kia sticks with its 1, 2 and 3 trim levels but has also adds sporting GT-Line and GT-Line S models to the range. There is a choice of two petrol engines from launch – a threecylinder 66bhp 1.0-litre and 83bhp 1.25-litre – with a turbo 99bhp 1.0-litre due later this year. My first drive was in a Picanto 2 featuring the smallerpowered engine. This will be the most popular choice in the range and buyers won’t be disappointed. Out on the open road it proved to be a quieter performer than the outgoing model. Greater insulation has helped to bring reduced noise vibration and harshness,

and it did cruise along well at motorway speeds. It moved quicker out of the blocks than the zero to 60mph time of 13.8 seconds would suggest. I liked the five-speed manual gearbox that provided slick, smooth changes. The engine was perky enough going through the gears and responded well when dropping down a gear for some extra mid-range acceleration. Suspension modifications have brought improved handling, and cornering roll has been reduced so it was great fun tackling bends at speed. Kia introduces torque vectoring into its city car with Picanto and this assists handling stability in corners and is standard on all models. There was also a good firm feel while cornering on some twisting roads at high speeds. The new motor-assisted power steering is responsible for that and it was also light and quick enough when it came to driving in the city and parking manoeuvres. Further drives allowed me to sample the1.25-litre engine that was a bit quicker off the mark, reaching 60mph in 11.6 seconds and capable of 107mph against the 1.0-litre’s100mph. The added power meant fewer mid-range gear changes and it was slightly quieter at motorway speeds but I would happily opt for the 66bhp-engined version that I enjoyed in city and countryroad drives. The re-engineered engines offer better fuel consumption and lower emissions, with

The best thing to remember when you are stopped is not to panic, stay calm and be polite. Follow the instructions that the officer gives you and if you do not speak Spanish say so at the beginning but in a polite manner. Often the members of the Guardia Civil speak good English, but do not assume that this is the case as after all we are in Spain. Once they have indicated where they wish you to pull over they may then approach the vehicle and ask you to step out, do not be alarmed by this, they may merely wish to check the contents and possibly passengers in the car as well as the documentation of the car and your own personal documents for identification i.e. Passport, Driving Licence, Residencia etc. Make sure that you give the officer the correct documentation requested and ensure that it is returned to you. It is important that once you have been allowed to leave the check point that you should not warn other road users, i.e. by flashing of your lights for example as you may find that there is another officer down the road who will stop you and fine you for this “offence”. Another useful tip is to know exactly how the Police will order you to stop, when it’s not in a checkpoint situation. It is the duty of Guardia Civil Officers to ensure road safety and to prevent offences being committed that would endanger other road users. They are also tasked with providing assistance if necessary. If you are approached by a police car with flashing blue lights AND A RED FLASHING LIGHT, this is their indication that they want you to stop. You should then at the earliest possible opportunity, which is safe and convenient stop and wait for the patrol car to stop behind you. All occupants of your vehicle MUST remain in the car until such time as the officer has approached you on the right hand side and advised you as to the reason why you have been stopped. When they have finished they will assist you in re joining the flow of traffic. If you are driving safely, doing nothing that is against the law, not driving drunk or having had alcohol outside of the permitted limits, then you really should not have anything to worry about. Happy Driving .

the 1.0-litre capable of 64.2mpg combined, 1.25litre 61.4mpg and 101g/km and 106g/km respectively. Kia tends to provide high equipment levels in its models and the Picanto is no different. The 1 features include electric front windows, tinted windows and tilt-adjustable steering wheel. Grade 2 adds items such as aircon, electric rear windows, electric heated door mirrors, Bluetooth with music streaming, leathertrimmed steering wheel and gear lever and a four-speaker, rather than two-speaker audio system. Interior and exterior enhancements include highgloss black centre fascia trim, body-coloured door handles and side mirror

housing, chromed grille surround and 14-inch alloys. Grade 3 benefits include centre armrest, auto aircon, cruise control with speed limiter, seven-inch floating central display with satnav, Bluetooth with voice recognition, DAB radio, rear parking camera and sensors, front fog lights, electric folding mirrors with LED indicators and 15-inch alloys. For those who want to stand out from the crowd the GT Line brings more eyecatching features that include larger sports front and rear bumpers and red highlights within the upper grille and side air intakes, along the side sills and in the lower rear bumper, as well as twin exhaust pipes. There’s also 16-inch

alloys, black and red faux leather seats, privacy glass on rear windows and tailgate, bi-function projection headlamp units, LED daytime running lamps and rear lights, chrome beltline strip and stainless steel pedals. Step up to the top-of-therange £13,950 GT-Line S 1.25-litre and the extra goodies include wireless phone charger, electric sunroof, heated front seats and steering wheel, smart key and push button stop start. Picanto is a popular car in the UK with almost a quarter of its European sales. And with prices starting at £9,450 – plus Kia’s market leading warranty of seven years or 100,000 miles – the new arrival is set to blow away its city rivals.


24

Pets World

19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017 I TENERIFE NEWS 576 WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

Caring for your pet chinchilla

LIVELY CREATURES

B

EFORE choosing a chinchilla as a pet, you need to consider that they can live for up to 15 years.

They are lively animals and mostly nocturnal so they are not ideal as children’s pets and children need to be supervised when handling them. If you are buying a young chinchilla, it’s best to see the babies with the mother and ideally, other chinchillas from the same family. The adults should all look healthy and the cages should be clean and spacious. The breeder should ask you lots of questions and offer information about how to care for chinchillas. There are now some chinchilla rescue organisations that may have unwanted adults or young looking for caring homes and charities sometimes have chinchillas brought in for rehoming. Chinchillas are not happy alone, so you should get two at the same time if possible. Litter-mates will live happily together but if they are not the same sex make sure the male is neutered to prevent them breeding.

HOUSING CHINCHILLAS Chinchillas are usually kept as indoor pets and this is best for our climate. They can survive in quite cold temperatures but draughts can be very dangerous for them so they must be kept in a draughtfree environment. They are prone to heatstroke in warm conditions, so never put their cage in a sunny window. Being nocturnal, it’s probably best not to put them in a bedroom. Chinchillas are quite large for a small pet and they are very active so they need plenty of space. The minimum cage size for a pair is around 1m x 1.5m floor space, by 1.3m tall, with shelves at different heights. Chinchillas should be allowed out for supervised exercise as much as possible and at least once a day. In the bottom of the cage use dustextracted bedding or shredded paper. Chinchillas need an enclosed bed to sleep in during the day. This needs to be big enough for all the animals in the cage to curl up together if they want to, but there should be enough boxes for each chinchilla in case they want their own space. Wooden boxes are ideal, but whatever you use will eventually be chewed and need replacing.

INTRODUCING CHINCHILLAS To introduce a new chinchilla to one you already have, put them in separate cages side by side, about 10cm apart. This way they can smell each other without physical contact. Put their beds at opposite ends of the cages so they feel they have somewhere to escape to. Give each chinchilla its own dust bath, butswap these over daily so that they get used to each other’s scent. Over a week or so, move the cages and beds closer until the chinchillas are sleeping next to each other. It’s important to introduce them slowly to avoid fights. When the two seem to be living happily side by side, put the existing chinchilla into the new chinchilla’s cage. They may take to each other straight away or there may be some initial squabbling. If this seems serious, separate them again for a few more days, but things should

eventually settle down. It’s usually easier to introduce animals of the opposite sex (make sure the male is neutered first) or to introduce a young chinchilla to an adult.

EXERCISE AND TRAINING CHINCHILLAS Chinchillas are nocturnal, so they’ll be asleep for most of the day. They are most active in the early evening so this is a good time to get them out for a run. Make sure they’re supervised because they like to explore everything with their teeth and this can include electrical wires. Before allowing your chinchillas out to run around the house, you need to be confident that you can catch them again. Chinchillas can become tame with a little time and training. When your chinchilla comes forward, stroke it gently under the chin. Do not try to catch them the first time this happens, just give them a treat and let go so they don’t associate you with being caught. Raisins are one of their favourite treats so offer these from your hand. Be careful because a frightened chinchilla will stand on its back legs and spray urine in the face of any potential threat! Once your chinchilla is confidently taking treats and allowing you to stroke it, you can let it out. Start with quite a small space and then try offering a treat so your pet learns to come to your hand. Don’t try to catch your chinchilla yet but give the treat and let go again a few times. To pick up your chinchilla, support the whole body on your hand and gently restrain them by holding the base of the tail. Never pick a chinchilla up by the tail – this can hurt them and could cause a serious injury. A frightened chinchilla that is being too strongly held will shed handfuls of fur so, if this happens, you are being far too rough.

HOW TO CLEAN A CHINCHILLA? In the wild, chinchillas use fine sand to keep their coats clean and in prime condition and you need to provide this for them in the form of a dust bath. Chinchilla dust can be bought from most pet shops. Never use ordinary sandpit or builders’ sand as this is too coarse and will damage the chinchilla’s fur and skin. The bath needs to be large and deep enough for your chinchilla to roll around in without injuring itself, so the dust should be about 10cm deep. Chinchillas should be offered a bath once a day, for about 20 minutes. If the bath is left longer than this, it may become soiled and your chinchilla won’t want to use it. Change the dust at least once a week. Also check their eyes because a buildup of dust can cause eye problems.

WHAT DO CHINCHILLAS EAT? Chinchillas are herbivores and, in their native South America, they eat grasses, low-growing green plants and chew the bark off trees. Chinchillas need a diet high in fibre and protein but low in moisture and fat. High fat foods will give them liver disease and greens which are too lush will cause colic or make them

bloated. A diet lacking in fibre causes poor gut movement, allows their teeth to become overgrown and can even lead to fur chewing. They also need a high vitamin C diet, so they must not be fed rabbit mix. Chinchilla foods are available to buy in pet shops. The pellet type is best because with mixes your chinchilla may pick out favourite bits, leading to an unbalanced diet. The pellets you feed your chinchilla should be rationed to about one tablespoon per day for a healthy adult. Pellets are not enough on their own though – chinchillas also need a constant supply of good quality hay. Put the hay in a small rack and refill it every day. As with all animals, make sure there’s a constant supply of fresh drinking water.

CHINCHILLA TREATS Raisins and sultanas are ideal treats for chinchillas and can be used as a reward in training too. Avoid feeding your chinchilla too many though to make sure they still see raisins as a treat. Some chinchillas also enjoy a little slice of fresh vegetable, like carrot, but take care not to give them too much because it may cause diarrhoea. Peanuts and sunflower seeds should be avoided, as they are too high in fat. Do not give them too many treats because this can cause an upset stomach.

CHINCHILLA DENTAL CARE As with all rodents, chinchilla teeth are always growing so they need plenty of hard material to eat and chew on. A piece of apple wood or rodent toys from pet shops for them to nibble will help prevent dental problems. Sadly, even the best-kept chinchilla may develop problems with their teeth and these can become serious if left untreated. Signs to look out for include reluctance to eat, drooling and wetness under the chin and runny eyes. If your chinchilla shows any of these symptoms it’s important to ask your vet to check their teeth.

HOW TO STOP CHINCHILLAS FUR CHEWING Fur chewing may be a sign of stress, boredom or poor diet. Chinchillas are social animals and need the companionship of another chinchilla. If you do have just one you need to spend lots of time keeping them entertained – grooming, playing and handling – but please do consider getting a second chinchilla for company. Chinchillas that are not given hay may start to chew their own or their companions’ fur to make up for the lack of fibre in their diet. If you move house or move your chinchilla to a new location in your house, this could cause stress-related fur chewing. Whatever the cause, fur chewing is a difficult habit to break so prevention is better than cure.


TV

576 TENERIFE NEWS I 19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017

20TH MAY 23:40

GUIDE

A veteran LAPD detective journeys to a small Alaskan town with his partner to investigate the murder of a 17-year-old girl. Evidence appears to point to a reclusive novelist, but the investigation is hampered by the region’s perpetual daylight which wreaks havoc on the sleep-deprived detective’s body clock and threatens his judgement. Director: Christopher Nolan Starring: Al Pacino, Martin Donovan, Robin Williams, Oliver ‘Ole’ Zemen, Hilary Swank, Paul Dooley

INSOMNIA (FILM)

25

JOHN BARNERS: SPORTS LIFE STORIES (SPORT) 24TH MAY 23:50

25TH MAY 15:45

BRITAIN’S BUSIEST AIRPORT HEATHROW (DOCUMENTARY)

ROSAMUNDE PILCHER’S COMING HOME (DRAMA)

18TH MAY 23:00 Series following Heathrow Airport’s army of 76,000 staff - from plumbers to pilots to police - as they deal with 200,000 passengers a day in a neverending race to get thousands of planes away on time. In this episode, travellers face the challenges of transferring in the five-square-mile airport, with 200 gates and four terminals. Passenger experience manager Jawad battles a language barrier to get 72 Chinese tourists to their connecting flights to Lisbon. Meanwhile, the Metropolitan Police have a dedicated sniffer dog unit looking for explosives. Water services engineers Jon, Vic and Scott hunt for a sewage leak in the 500-mile labyrinth of pipes beneath the airport.

Former Blue Peter presenter Gethin Jones makes an emotional journey to Wales to trace his family tree. He learns of his ancestors’ role in saving the lives of many coal miners and uncovers a moving story from his mother’s past with profound implications for his life today. Starring: Gethin Jones

The sports documentary series looks at the career of Jamaican-born footballer John Barnes, who was an instrumental catalyst for change towards racial prejudice on the terraces during the 1980s. Kenny Dalglish, Graham Taylor, Ian Wright, Steve McManaman and the man himself relive the career of one of the most gifted and important footballers in British history.

(STEREO, REPEAT, WIDESCREEN, SUBTITLES, SERIES 3, EPISODE 2)

(STEREO, REPEAT, WIDESCREEN, SUBTITLES, SERIES 7, EPISODE 1)

(STEREO, REPEAT, WIDESCREEN, SUBTITLES, SERIES 3, EPISODE 6, 3 STAR)

22ND MAY 22:00 LOADED (SITCOM) The comedy drama about friendship, ambition and gluttony... and the peculiar British distaste for other people’s success and how money can put even life-long friendships to the test, continues. The boys pitch Casey their idea for a new game. Unimpressed, she decides to conduct a full and brutal ‘personnel audit’ to review what exactly each of them does for the company. In the case of Leon, the results are less than clear. Watto’s addictions begin to manifest themselves in peculiar ways. And Josh gets distracted when his parents return early from the cultural world trip he gifted them. His mum Linda has had her eyes opened. Maybe just a little too wide. With a tattoo and a new set of teeth, she’s looking at a bright new future; one that may or may not involve Josh’s dad Jeff. Josh sets out on a guilt ridden-quest to save his parents’ relationship, enlisting ‘surrogate son’ Leon’s help with less-than-helpful consequences.

Drama series about the life of Queen Elizabeth 1, with commentary by expert presenters Susanna Lipscomb and Dan Jones. As the Spanish Armada approaches, Elizabeth rallies her troops with a famous speech at Tilbury. However, even Elizabeth is powerless against the march of time. As she approaches 60 and her old allies and friends die, she succumbs to the flattery of the dashing Earl of Essex, but even he betrays her. Starring: Lily Cole, Felicity Dean, Will Kenning, Charlie Clements

23RD MAY 21:00 ELIZABETH I: DEATH OF A DYNASTY (FILM)

(LAST IN SERIES, SUBTITLES, AUDIO DESCRIBED, EPISODE 3)

21ST MAY 12:55 FLETCH LIVES (FILM)

Travelling to Louisiana to collect his inheritance - a plantation called Belle Isle - Fletch, a blundering reporter and master of disguise, is looking forward to a lifetime of tennis, mint juleps and Southern belles. However, when he discovers that things at Belle Isle are not quite what they seem and that a killer lurks just around the corner, Fletch soon learns his dreams of paradise may not come true. Director: Michael Ritchie Starring: Chevy Chase, Hal Holbrook, Julianne Phillips, R. Lee Ermey, Richard Libertini, Randall ‘Tex’ Cobb (SUBTITLES, 1989, PG, 2 STAR)


26

06:00 09:15 10:00 11:00 11:45 12:15 13:00 13:30 13:45 14:15 15:00 15:45 16:30 17:15 18:00 18:30 19:00 20:00 21:00 22:00 22:30 22:45 23:15 00:15 00:20

WEDNESDAY 17TH MAY 2017

Breakfast Rip Off Britain Homes Under the Hammer A1: Britain’s Longest Road Close Calls: On Camera Bargain Hunt BBC News at One BBC London News Doctors The Boss Escape to the Country Garden Rescue Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is Pointless BBC News at Six BBC London News The One Show Shop Well for Less Three Girls BBC News at Ten BBC London News A Question of Sport Doctor in the House Weather for the Week Ahead BBC News

06:00 06:30 07:15

08:00 09:00 11:00 12:00 13:00 13:30 14:15 15:00 15:45 16:15 17:15 18:00 18:45 19:30 20:00 21:00 22:00 22:30 23:15 00:15

01:05 02:05

My Life in Books A1: Britain’s Longest Road Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is Nature’s Weirdest Events Victoria Derbyshire BBC Newsroom Live The Daily Politics Two Tribes Channel Patrol Red Rock The Hairy Bikers’ Best of British The Wonder of Animals Rise of the Continents Antiques Road Trip Celebrity Eggheads Debatable Great British Menu Trust Me, I’m a Vet A Time to Live QI Newsnight The Day the Dinosaurs Died The People v OJ Simpson: American Crime Story MasterChef Trust Me, I’m a Vet

TV GUIDE I TENERIFE NEWS 576

08:30 09:25 10:30 12:30 13:30 13:55 14:00 15:00 16:00 17:00 18:00 18:25

18:30 19:00 19:30 20:00 21:00 22:00 22:40 22:55 23:30

00:50

Lorraine The Jeremy Kyle Show This Morning Loose Women ITV Lunchtime News ITV News London Dickinson’s Real Deal Masterpiece with Alan Titchmarsh Tipping Point Babushka ITV News London Party Election Broadcast by the Labour Party ITV Evening News Emmerdale Coronation Street Tonight at the London Palladium Britain’s Busiest Airport - Heathrow ITV News at Ten and Weather ITV News London On Assignment British Touring Car Championship Highlights Jackpot247

06:00 06:45 07:35

Good Morning Britain Lorraine The Jeremy Kyle Show This Morning Loose Women ITV Lunchtime News ITV News London Dickinson’s Real Deal Masterpiece with Alan Titchmarsh Tipping Point Babushka ITV News London ITV Evening News Emmerdale The ITV Leaders’ Debate ITV News at Ten and Weather ITV News London Britain’s Busiest Airport - Heathrow Tipping Point Jackpot247 ITV Nightscreen The Jeremy Kyle Show

06:45 07:35

09:05 10:05 11:05 12:00 12:05 13:05 14:10 15:00 16:00 17:00 17:30 18:00 18:30 19:00 19:55 20:00

21:00 22:35

23:35 00:35 01:25

Countdown Will and Grace Everybody Loves Raymond Frasier Car S.O.S Ramsay’s Hotel Hell Channel 4 News Couples Come Dine with Me Posh Pawnbrokers Countdown Fifteen to One Coast v Country Four in a Bed Extreme Cake Makers The Simpsons Hollyoaks Channel 4 News Party Election Broadcast How to Live Mortgage Free with Sarah Beeny Isis: The Origins of Violence Ivanka Tru America’s Real First Lady? Confessions of a Junior Doctor Ramsay’s Kitchen Nightmares USA Film The Debt

08:05 08:15 08:30 08:50 09:00 09:15 11:15 12:10 12:15 13:15 13:45 14:15 15:15 17:00 17:30 18:00 18:30 18:55

19:00

20:00 21:00 22:00

23:05

Ben and Holly’s Little Kingdom Digby Dragon Peppa Pig Wissper Wanda and the Alien The Wright Stuff The Hotel Inspector 5 News Lunchtime The Gadget Show Home and Away Neighbours NCIS Film Newlywed and Dead 5 News at 5 Neighbours Home and Away 5 News Tonight Party Election Broadcast on Behalf of the Labour Party Chris Tarrant’s Extreme Railway Journeys GPs: Behind Closed Doors Can’t Pay? We’ll Take it Away! Murder of Rhys Jones: What Happened Next Left for Dead by the Yorkshire Ripper

09:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 13:00 13:30 15:00 19:30 22:15

09:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 13:00 13:15 13:25

21:30

Premier League Highlights Prem. League Daily Premier League Highlights Premier League Review Premier League Highlights Premier League Legends Live Indian Premier League Live Premier League Prem. Leag. World

Cricket Classics Great Sporting Moments Sporting Heroes World Cup Cricket Classics Sporting Triumphs Sky Sports Cricket Gold Live Royal London One-Day Cup Cricket Indian Premier League

THURSDAY 18TH MAY 2017

06:00 09:15 10:00 11:00 11:45 12:15 13:00 13:30 13:45 14:15 15:00 15:45 16:30 17:15 18:00 18:30 19:00 19:30 20:00 21:00 22:00 22:30 22:45 23:45 00:30

Breakfast Rip Off Britain Homes Under the Hammer A1: Britain’s Longest Road Close Calls: On Camera Bargain Hunt BBC News at One Regional News and Weather Doctors The Boss Escape to the Country Garden Rescue Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is Pointless BBC News at Six Regional News and Weather The One Show EastEnders Kat and Alfie: Redwater Three Girls BBC News at Ten Regional News and Weather Question Time This Week Weather for the Week Ahead

06:00 06:30 07:15

08:00 09:00 11:00 12:00 13:00 13:30 14:15 15:00 15:45 16:15 17:15 18:00 18:45 19:30 20:00 21:00

22:00 22:30 23:15 00:15

My Life in Books A1: Britain’s Longest Road Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is Bake Off Crème de la Crème Victoria Derbyshire BBC Newsroom Live The Daily Politics Two Tribes Channel Patrol Red Rock The Hairy Bikers’ Best of British The Wonder of Animals Rise of the Continents Antiques Road Trip Celebrity Eggheads Debatable Great British Menu The World According to Kids Morocco to Timbuktu: An Arabian Adventure Live at the Apollo Newsnight Horizon The People v OJ Simpson: American Crime Story

06:00 08:30 09:25 10:30 12:30 13:30 13:55 14:00 15:00 16:00 17:00 18:00 18:30 19:00 20:00 22:00 22:45 23:00 00:00 00:50 03:00 05:05

09:05 10:05 11:05 12:00 12:05 13:05 14:10 15:00 16:00 17:00 17:30 18:00 18:30 19:00 19:55 20:00 21:00 22:00 23:00 00:00 01:00

Will and Grace Everybody Loves Raymond Frasier Car S.O.S Ramsay’s Hotel Hell Channel 4 News Couples Come Dine with Me Posh Pawnbrokers Countdown Fifteen to One Coast v Country Four in a Bed Extreme Cake Makers The Simpsons Hollyoaks Channel 4 News Party Election Broadcast The Supervet Shut-Ins: Britain’s Fattest Woman How to Get a Council House First Dates One Born Every Minute Britain Today Tonight

08:05 08:15 08:30 08:50 09:00 09:15 11:15 12:10 12:15 13:15 13:45 14:15 15:15 17:00 17:30 18:00 18:30 18:55

19:00 20:00

21:00 22:00

23:05

Ben and Holly’s Little Kingdom Digby Dragon Peppa Pig Wissper Wanda and the Alien The Wright Stuff The Hotel Inspector 5 News Lunchtime Can’t Pay? We’ll Take it Away! Home and Away Neighbours NCIS Film Social Nightmare 5 News at 5 Neighbours Home and Away 5 News Tonight Party Election Broadcast on Behalf of the Green Party Secrets of Great British Castles The Nightmare Neighbour Next Door Nightmare Tenants, Slum Landlords Pica Syndrome: The Woman Who Ate a House Football on 5

09:00 09:30 10:00 11:00 11:30 12:00 13:00 13:30 14:00 15:00

09:00 13:30 14:30 19:00 19:30 22:00 22:30 23:00 00:00

Prem. Leag. World Premier League 100 Club Prem. Leag. Daily Prem. Leag.World Premier League 100 Club Premier League Legends Prem. Leag. World Premier Leaguev 100 Club Premier League Legends The Fantasy Football Club

Indian Premier League Sporting Triumphs Indian Premier League Sporting Triumphs Live EFL La Liga Show More Than a Game Cricket’s Greatets Premier League Darts


FRIDAY 19TH MAY 2017

TENERIFE NEWS 576 I TV GUIDE

09:15 10:00 11:00 11:45 12:15 13:00 13:30 13:45 14:15 15:00 15:45 16:30 17:15 18:00 18:30 19:00 19:30 20:00 20:30 21:00 21:30 22:00 22:25 22:35 23:25

00:40

Rip Off Britain Homes Under the Hammer A1: Britain’s Longest Road Close Calls: On Camera Bargain Hunt BBC News at One BBC London News Doctors The Boss Escape to the Country Garden Rescue Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is Pointless BBC News at Six BBC London News The One Show A Question of Sport EastEnders Count Arthur Strong Have I Got News for You Hospital People BBC News at Ten BBC London News The Graham Norton Show Luisa Omielan’s What Would Beyonce Do? Weather for the Week Ahead

06:00 06:30 07:15

08:00 09:00 11:00 12:00 13:00 13:30 14:15 15:00 15:45 16:15 17:15 18:00 18:45 19:30 20:00 21:00 22:00 22:30 23:05 00:10

00:50 01:20

Flog it! Trade Secrets A1: Britain’s Longest Road Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is The World According to Kids Victoria Derbyshire BBC Newsroom Live The Daily Politics Two Tribes Channel Patrol Red Rock The Hairy Bikers’ Best of British The Wonder of Animals Natural World Antiques Road Trip Celebrity Eggheads Debatable Great British Menu Gardeners’ World Versailles Mock the Week Newsnight Later... with Jools Holland The People v OJ Simpson: American Crime Story Panorama Doctor Who

08:30 09:25 10:30 12:30 13:30 13:55 14:00 15:00 16:00 17:00 18:00 18:25

18:30 19:00 19:30 20:00 20:30 21:00 22:00 22:40 22:50 23:20 00:20 03:00

Lorraine The Jeremy Kyle Show This Morning Loose Women ITV Lunchtime News ITV News London Dickinson’s Real Deal Masterpiece with Alan Titchmarsh Tipping Point Babushka ITV News London Party Election Broadcast by the UK Independence Party ITV Evening News Emmerdale Coronation Street River Monsters Coronation Street Lethal Weapon ITV News at Ten and Weather ITV News London The Keith and Paddy Picture Show Benidorm Jackpot247 Storage Hoarders

06:00 06:45 07:35 09:05 10:05 11:05 12:00 12:05 13:05 14:10 15:00 16:00 17:00 17:30 18:00 18:30 19:00 19:55 20:00 21:00 22:00 23:05 23:40 00:10 00:55 02:20 03:10

Countdown Will and Grace Everybody Loves Raymond Frasier Car S.O.S Ramsay’s Hotel Hell Channel 4 News Couples Come Dine with Me Posh Pawnbrokers Countdown Fifteen to One Coast v Country Four in a Bed Extreme Cake Makers The Simpsons Hollyoaks Channel 4 News Party Election Broadcast Posh Pawn Gogglebox The Last Leg Britain Today Tonight The Fake News Show 8 Out of 10 Cats Film Devil’s Due Loaded Location, Location, Location

07:25 07:35 07:50 08:05 08:15 08:30 08:50 09:00 09:15 11:15 12:10 12:15 13:15 13:45 14:20 15:15 17:00 17:30 18:00 18:30 18:55

19:00 20:00

21:00 22:00

Shimmer and Shine Noddy: Toyland Detective Paw Patrol Ben and Holly’s Little Kingdom Digby Dragon Peppa Pig Wissper Wanda and the Alien The Wright Stuff The Hotel Inspector 5 News Lunchtime Police Interceptors Home and Away Neighbours NCIS Film The Mystery Cruise 5 News at 5 Neighbours Home and Away 5 News Tonight Party Election Broadcast on Behalf of the Uk Independence Party The Gadget Show The Headless Gladiators of York: Ancient Mysteries Great British Royal Ships Bellator 179

08:30 10:30 11:30 11:45 12:45 12:55 14:55 15:00 19:30 22:00 22:30

09:00 10:00 10:30 15:00 16:00 17:00 17:30 18:00 19:00 19:30 20:00

27

Live Super Rugby Prem. Leag. Legends Football Gold Premier League Legends Football Gold Live Chinese Super League Football Gold Live Indian Premier League Live PRO12 Rugby Union Prem. Leag. Preview Scottish Football Round-Up

Cricket Classics Sporting Rivalries Indian Premier League Cricket Classics Cricket’s Greatest Game Changers Sporting Greats The Fantasy Football Club Game Changers Sporting Greats Indian Premier League

SATURDAY 20TH MAY 2017

06:00 10:00 11:30 12:00 13:00 13:10 13:15 14:15 15:10

Breakfast Saturday Kitchen Mary Berry’s Absolute Favourites Football Focus BBC News Weather Bargain Hunt TBA Film Wreck-it Ralph

06:20 08:10 10:00 11:00 12:00 13:30

15:40 16:10 17:10 18:10

16:45 18:20 18:30 18:33 18:35 19:25 20:15 21:00 21:50 22:05 22:10 22:55 23:40

Film Monsters University BBC News Regional News Weather Pointless Doctor Who Who Dares Wins Casualty BBC News Weather Clique Clique Film Insomnia

Film The Charge of the Light Brigade Film Kismet Homes Under the Hammer Monty Halls’ Great Hebridean Escape Great British Menu Film Christmas Morning North By Northwest Flog It! Trust Me I’m a Vet Gardeners’ World Natural World

Nature documentary featuring the wildlife of Hawaii’s famous surf zone and the surfers and scientists who are fighting to protect it. Turtles, dolphins, monk seals and albatrosses all have to cope with the growing number of people using the island beaches, but now animals face a new threat from washed-up plastic. 19:00 20:00

20:30 21:00 22:35 23:20

Mexico: Earth’s Festival of Life Yorkshire Wolds Way with Paul Rose Dad’s Army Film Philomena QI XL Versailles

06:00 08:25 08:30 09:25 10:20 11:15 12:20 12:25 13:30 16:00 16:30 17:15 18:15 18:25 18:45 20:00 21:20 21:50 22:50 23:05 00:20 03:00 03:50

CITV ITV News Weekend The Home Game Judge Rinder Tipping Point ITV News and Weather Bigheads ITV Racing: Live from Newbury Paul O’Grady: For The Love of Dogs Catchphrase Britain’s Got More Talent Local News and Weather ITV News and Weather Take Me Out Britain’s Got Talent The Keith and Paddy Picture Show Total Recall ITV News and Weather Total Recall Jackpot247 Who’s Doing the Dishes? Nightscreen

06:15

06:45 07:10 08:30 09:30 10:30 12:00

12:55 15:30 16:30 17:30 18:30 19:00 20:00 21:00 01:15 02:20 04:20

Hayfisher 2017 Motorsport Output Mobil 1 2017 Everybody Loves Raymond Frasier The Big Bang Theory The Simpsons Ramsay’s Kitchen Nightmares USA Come Dine with Me A Place in the Sun: Summer Sun Big House, Little House Location, Location, Location Channel 4 News The Restoration Man Walks with My Dog TBA The Last Leg Hollyoaks Omnibus Location, Location, Location

06:45 07:00 07:10 07:25 07:40 08:05 08:20 08:30 08:50 09:10 09:25 09:50 10:00 10:35 11:30 14:30 16:15

17:15 19:10 20:00 20:55 21:00

23:50 00:15

Bob the Builder Fireman Sam Olly the Little White Van Paw Patrol Blaze and the Monster Machines Noddy: Toyland Detective Wissper Ben and Holly’s Little Kingdom Shimmer and Shine Little Princess Peppa Pig Ben and Holly’s Little Kingdom The Fairly Odd Parents The Gadget Show Police Interceptors FIA Formula E The Nightmare Neighbour Next Door Can’t Pay? We’ll Take it Away! NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS 5 News Weekend Most Shocking Celebrity Moments of The 80s Football on 5 Super Casino

09:00 10:00 11:45 12:00 12:30 12:45 13:00 14:00 17:30 18:00

06:00 07:00 08:00 08:30 12:45 13:00 14:00 21:30 22:00

The Fantasy Football Club Soccer AM Football Gold Premier League Preview Scottish Football Round-Up Football Gold Premier League 100 Club Live EFL Premier League World Live PRO12 Rugby Union

Cricket Classics Cricket’s Greatest Rugby Gold Live Super Rugby Great Sporting Moments Super League Gold Live Betfred Super League Super League Gold Live MLS


28

06:00 09:00 10:00 11:00 12:15 13:00 13:10 13:15 14:00 15:00 16:00 16:10 16:25 17:00 18:00 18:20 18:25 18:30 19:30 20:30 22:00 22:20 22:25 22:30 00:15 00:45 01:20 01:25

SUNDAY 21ST MAY 2017

Breakfast The Andrew Marr Show The Big Questions Sunday Politics Bargain Hunt BBC News Weather for the Week Ahead Money for Nothing Escape to the Country Shop Well for Less Lifeline Points of View Songs of Praise RHS Chelsea Flower Show BBC News Regional News Weather Countryfile Antiques Roadshow TBA BBC News Regional News Weather Match of the Day Murder in Successville The Women’s Football Show Weather for the Week Ahead BBC News

06:05 06:50 07:35 08:35 09:05 10:00 11:30 12:30 13:00 14:30 15:30 16:30 17:15 18:00

19:00 20:00 21:00 22:00 23:55 01:45 02:45 03:45

A to Z of TV Gardening The Instant Gardener Gardeners’ World The Beechgrove Garden Countryfile Saturday Kitchen Best Bites Great British Menu Simply Nigella Nw 200 Highlights Natural World Escape to the Continent Final Score Flog It! Inside the Factory: How Our Favourite Foods are Made Dragons’ Den Mexico: Earth’s Festival of Life Dara and Ed’s Road to Mandalay Film The Homesman Love is All You Need Question Time Holby City This is BBC Two

TV GUIDE I TENERIFE NEWS 576

06:00 08:25 08:30 09:25 10:00 11:00 12:00 12:05 13:05 14:05 15:05 16:20 18:40 18:45 19:00 20:00 21:00 22:00 22:20 23:20 00:15 01:00 03:00 03:50

CITV ITV News Weekend Countrywise Peston on Sunday Judge Rinder ITV News and Weather Tipping Point Who’s Doing the Dishes? The Chase Britain’s Got Talent Film The Man with the Golden Gun Local News and Weather ITV News and Weather Bigheads The Durrells Grantchester ITV News and Weather Peston on Sunday Aviva Premiership Rugby Highlights Lethal Weapon Jackpot247 Motorsport Nightscreen

06:10 06:35 07:05 08:00 08:30 09:30 12:30 13:30 14:05 17:30

18:30 19:00 23:00 01:30

02:20 03:15

04:10 04:40

King of Queens British Rally Championships Dream Team Pioneer Everybody Loves Raymond Frasier Sunday Brunch Eat the Week with Iceland The Simpsons TBA George Clarke’s Old House, New Home Channel 4 News TBA Film Bullet to the Head Ramsay’s Kitchen Nightmares USA Millionaires’ Mansions Location, Location, Location KOTV Boxing Weekly Gillette World Sport

06:15 06:25 06:35 06:45 07:00 07:10

Countdown Will and Grace Everybody Loves Raymond Frasier Car S.O.S Ramsay’s Hotel Hell Channel 4 News Couples Come Dine with Me Posh Pawnbrokers Countdown Fifteen to One Coast v Country Four in a Bed TBA The Simpsons Hollyoaks Channel 4 News Party Election Broadcast Food Unwrapped The Fake News Show TBA Loaded Shut-Ins: Britain’s Fattest Woman TBA Never Seen a Doctor Location, Location, Location

07:50 08:05

07:20 07:35 08:00 08:15 08:30 08:45 09:05 09:25 09:40 09:55 10:30 10:55 12:55 14:45 15:45 15:50 17:10 18:10 18:15 19:05 21:00 23:55

Peppa Pig Wissper Paw Patrol Bob the Builder Fireman Sam Olly the Little White Van Paw Patrol Blaze and the Monster Machines Noddy: Toyland Detective Wissper Ben and Holly’s Little Kingdom Shimmer and Shine Little Princess Peppa Pig Ben and Holly’s Little Kingdom The Fairly Odd Parents Pets Make You Laugh Out Loud Police Interceptors Film Fletch Lives Film Willow 5 News Film Willow Film Labyrinth 5 News Film Labyrinth Film Walking on Sunshine Greatest 80s Movies Film Highlander

09:00 10:30 12:30 13:30 14:00 18:00 20:00 20:30 22:30

09:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 14:55 17:00 19:45 20:00 21:00 22:00

The Sunday Supplement Goals on Sunday Football Gold Premier League Legends Live Nissan Super Sunday Sky Sports Tonight Premier League Legends Nissan Game of the Day Nissan Match Choice

Great Sporting Moments Cricket Classics Great Sporting Moments Live SPFL Football Live Nissan Super Sunday Live Betfred Super League Super League Gold Cricket Classics Indian Premier Legue Live MLS

MONDAY 22ND MAY 2017

06:00 09:15 10:00 11:00 11:45 12:15 13:00 13:30 13:45 14:15 15:00 15:45

16:30 17:15 18:00 18:30 19:00 19:30 20:00 20:30 21:00 22:00 22:30 22:40 22:45

Breakfast Going Back Giving Back Homes Under the Hammer A1: Britain’s Longest Road Close Calls: On Camera Bargain Hunt BBC News Regional News Doctors !Mpossible Escape to the Country The RHS Hampton Court Palace Flower Show Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is Pointless BBC News Regional News The Andrew Neil Interviews RHS Chelsea Flower Show EastEnders Would I Lie to You? Doctor in the House BBC News Regional News Weather Have I Got a Bit More News for You

06:00 06:30 07:15

08:00 09:00 11:00 12:00 13:00 13:30 14:15 15:00 15:45 16:15 17:15 18:00 18:45 19:30 20:00

21:00 22:00 22:30 23:10 23:15

00:15

Flog It! A1: Britain’s Longest Road Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is Antiques Roadshow Victoria Derbyshire BBC Newsroom Live The Daily Politics Two Tribes Channel Patrol Red Rock The Hairy Bikers’ Best of British Coming Home: Alex Jones Greece with Simon Reeve Antiques Road Trip Debatable Celebrity Eggheads Great British Menu The RHS Hampton Court Palace Flower Show The Fifteen Billion Pound Railway Detectorists Newsnight Weather Morocco to Timbuktu: An Arabian Adventure MasterChef

06:00 08:30 09:25 10:30 12:30 13:30 14:00 15:00 16:00 17:00 18:00 18:30 19:00 19:30 20:00 20:30 21:00 22:00 22:50 23:55 00:45 03:00 03:55 05:05

Good Morning Britain Lorraine The Jeremy Kyle Show This Morning Loose Women ITV Lunchtime News Dickinson’s Real Deal Masterpiece with Alan Titchmarsh Tipping Point Babushka Local News and Weather ITV Evening News Emmerdale Coronation Street Britain as Seen on ITV Coronation Street TBA ITV News Don’t Ask Me, Ask Britain The Chase Jackpot247 The Jeremy Kyle Show Nightscreen The Jeremy Kyle Show

06:00 06:45 07:35 09:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 12:05 13:05 14:10 15:00 16:00 17:00 17:30 18:00 18:30 19:00 19:55 20:00 20:30 21:00 22:00 22:55 23:55 01:45 02:40

08:15 08:30 08:50 09:00 09:15 11:15 12:10 12:15 13:10 13:15 13:45 14:15 15:10 17:00 17:30 18:00 18:30 18:55

19:00 20:00 21:00 22:00 23:00 23:05 01:15

Paw Patrol Ben and Holly’s Little Kingdom Digby Dragon Peppa Pig Wissper Wanda and the Alien The Wright Stuff The Hotel Inspector 5 News Lunchtime Can’t Pay? We’ll Take it Away! Access Home and Away Neighbours NCIS Film Missing Daughter 5 News at 5 Neighbours Home and Away 5 News Tonight Party Election Broadcast on Behalf of the Liberal Democrats MotoGP Police Interceptors Inside the Gang Film Django Unchained 5 News Film Django Unchained Super Casino

06:00 09:00 15:30 19:30 20:00 22:00 22:30 23:00

09:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 12:00 13:00 17:30 18:00 19:00 23:30

Good Morning Sports Fans Premier League Highlights Premier League Years Soccer AM: The Best Bits How the Premier League Was Won Soccer AM: The Best Bits Football Gold How the Premier League Was Won

Cricket Classics Spanish Football Highlights Great Sporting Moments Indian Premier League ATP Masters Tennis Indian Premier League Sky Sports Cricket Gold ATP Masters Tennis Indian Premier League ATP Masters Tennis


TUESDAY 23RD MAY 2017

TENERIFE NEWS 576 I TV GUIDE

06:00 09:15 10:00 11:00 11:45 12:15 13:00 13:30 13:45 14:15 15:00 15:45

16:30 17:15 18:00 18:30 19:00 19:30 20:00 21:00 22:00 22:30 22:40 22:45 23:15 00:15 00:20

Breakfast Going Back Giving Back Homes Under the Hammer A1: Britain’s Longest Road Close Calls: On Camera Bargain Hunt BBC News Regional News Doctors !Mpossible Escape to the Country The RHS Hampton Court Palace Flower Show Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is Pointless BBC News Regional News The Andrew Neil Interviews EastEnders Holby City Broken BBC News Regional News Weather F.A. Cup Doctor in the House Weather for the Week Ahead BBC News

06:00 06:30 07:15

08:00 09:00 11:00 12:00 13:00 13:50 14:15 15:00 15:45 16:15 17:15 18:00 18:45 19:30 20:00

21:00 22:00 22:30 23:10 23:15 00:15

Flog It! A1: Britain’s Longest Road The RHS Hampton Court Palace Flower Show Great American Railroad Journeys Victoria Derbyshire BBC Newsroom Live The Daily Politics Super League Show Coast Red Rock The Hairy Bikers’ Best of British Coming Home: Iwan Thomas Greece with Simon Reeve Antiques Road Trip Debatable Celebrity Eggheads Great British Menu The RHS Hampton Court Palace Flower Show Horizon Later Live... with Jools Holland Newsnight Weather Dara and Ed’s Road to Mandalay MasterChef

06:00 08:30 09:25 10:30 12:30 13:30 14:00 15:00 16:00 17:00 18:00 18:30 19:00 19:30 20:00 21:00 22:00 22:50 23:50 00:40 03:00 03:45 05:05

Good Morning Britain Lorraine The Jeremy Kyle Show This Morning Loose Women ITV Lunchtime News Dickinson’s Real Deal Masterpiece with Alan Titchmarsh Tipping Point Babushka Local News and Weather ITV Evening News Emmerdale Save Money Good Food Don’t Ask Me Ask Britain Long Lost Family ITV News Prince Philip: 70 Years of Service Fierce Jackpot247 Loose Women Nightscreen The Jeremy Kyle Show

06:00 06:45 07:35 09:05 10:05 11:00 12:00 12:05 13:05 14:10 15:00 16:00 17:00 17:30 18:00 18:30 19:00 19:55 20:00 21:00 22:00 23:05 00:10 01:05 02:00

Countdown Will and Grace Everybody Loves Raymond Frasier Ramsay’s Hotel Hell A Place in the Sun Channel 4 News Couples Come Dine with Me Posh Pawnbrokers Countdown Fifteen to One Coast v Country Four in a Bed Come Dine with Me The Simpsons Hollyoaks Channel 4 News Party Election Broadcast Secrets of Our Favourite Snacks The Trial First Dates Gogglebox Naked Attraction The Secret Life of the Zoo The Supervet

08:15 08:30 08:50 09:00 09:15 11:15 12:10 12:15 13:10 13:15 13:45 14:15 15:15 17:00 17:30 18:00 18:30 18:55

19:00 20:00 21:00 22:00

00:05 01:00

Digby Dragon Peppa Pig Wissper Wanda and the Alien The Wright Stuff The Hotel Inspector 5 News Lunchtime The Nightmare Neighbour Next Door Access Home and Away Neighbours NCIS: Los Angeles Film Perfect Seduction 5 News at 5 Neighbours Home and Away 5 News Tonight Party Election Broadcast on Behalf of the Scottish National Party FIA World Rally Championship The Yorkshire Vet Elizabeth I: Death of a Dynasty Henry and Anne: The Lovers Who Changed History The Execution of Mary Queen of Scots Super Casino

09:30 10:00 12:00 13:00 14:00 15:00 16:00 16:30 18:30 19:00

09:30 10:00 11:00 12:00 12:30 13:00 14:00 14:30 15:00 16:00

29

Premier League 100 Club How the Premier League Was Won Premier League Legends Football Gold Premier League Legends Darts Gold Football’s Greatest How the Premier League Was Won Soccer AM: The Best Bits Prem. Leag. Review

Super League Fulltime Great Sporting Moments Sporting Heroes Super League Fulltime Great Sporting Moments Crickt’s Greatest Super League Fulltime Great Sporting Moments Cricket Classics Cricket’s Greatest

WEDNESDAY 24TH MAY 2017

09:15 10:00 11:00 11:45 12:15 13:00 13:30 13:45 14:15 15:00 15:45

16:30 17:15 18:00 18:30 19:00 19:30 20:00 21:00 22:00 22:30 22:40 22:45 23:15

Going Back Giving Back Homes Under the Hammer A1: Britain’s Longest Road Close Calls: On Camera Bargain Hunt BBC News Regional News Doctors !Mpossible Escape to the Country The RHS Hampton Court Palace Flower Show Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is Pointless BBC News Regional News The Andrew Neil Interviews Fake Britain Shop Well for Less The Met: Policing London BBC News Regional News Weather A Question of Sport Glasgow 1967: The Lisbon Lions

07:15

08:00 09:00 11:00 12:00 13:00 13:10 13:40 14:15 15:00 15:45

16:15 17:15 18:00 18:45 19:30 20:00

21:00 22:00 22:30 23:10 23:15 00:15 01:15

The RHS Hampton Court Palace Flower Show Nature’s Weirdest Events Victoria Derbyshire BBC Newsroom Live The Daily Politics Lifeline Two Tribes Coast Red Rock The Hairy Bikers’ Best of British Coming Home: Tanni GreyThompson Caribbean with Simon Reeve Antiques Road Trip Debatable Celebrity Eggheads Great British Menu The RHS Hampton Court Palace Flower Show Bake Off Crème de la Crème White Gold Newsnight Weather The Fifteen Billion Pound Railway MasterChef Trust Me I’m a Vet

06:00 08:30 09:25 10:30 12:30 13:30 14:00 15:00 16:00 17:00 18:00 18:30 19:00 19:30 20:00 21:00 22:00 22:50

23:50 00:45 03:00 03:50

Good Morning Britain Lorraine The Jeremy Kyle Show This Morning Loose Women ITV Lunchtime News Dickinson’s Real Deal Masterpiece with Alan Titchmarsh Tipping Point Babushka Local News and Weather ITV Evening News Emmerdale Coronation Street Tonight at the London Palladium Britain’s Busiest Airport - Heathrow ITV News UEFA Europa League Final Highlights Sports Life Stories Jackpot247 1000 Heartbeats Nightscreen

06:00 06:45 07:35 09:05 10:05 11:00 12:00 12:05 13:05 14:10 15:00 16:00 17:00 17:30 18:00 18:30 19:00 19:55 20:00

21:00 22:00 23:05 00:05 00:55 01:50 03:30

Countdown Will and Grace Everybody Loves Raymond Frasier Ramsay’s Hotel Hell A Place in the Sun Channel 4 News Couples Come Dine with Me Posh Pawnbrokers Countdown Fifteen to One Coast v Country Four in a Bed Come Dine with Me The Simpsons Hollyoaks Channel 4 News Party Election Broadcast How to Live Mortgage Free with Sarah Beeny The Trial Black Widow 999: What’s Your Emergency? Ramsay’s Kitchen Nightmares USA The 2,000,000 Calorie Buffet Film Whiteout Location, Location, Location

06:45 06:55 07:05 07:20 07:25 07:35 07:50 08:05 08:15 08:30 08:50 09:00 09:15 11:15 12:10 12:15 13:10 13:15 13:45 14:15 15:10 17:00 17:30 18:00 18:30 18:55

19:00 20:00

Bob the Builder Fireman Sam Thomas and Friends Milkshake Monkey Shimmer and Shine Noddy: Toyland Detective Paw Patrol Ben and Holly’s Little Kingdom Digby Dragon Peppa Pig Wissper Wanda and the Alien The Wright Stuff The Hotel Inspector 5 News Lunchtime The Gadget Show Access Home and Away Neighbours NCIS Film Wall of Silence 5 News at 5 Neighbours Home and Away 5 News Tonight Party Election Broadcast on Behalf of the Conservative Party Police Interceptors GPs: Behind Closed Doors

09:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 13:00 13:30 15:00 19:30 22:15

09:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 13:00 13:15 13:25

21:30

Premier League Highlights Premier League Daily Premier League Highlights Premier League Review Premier League Highlights Premier League Legends Live Indian Premier League Live Premier League Premier League

Cricket Classics Great Sporting Moments Sporting Heroes World Cup Cricket Classics Sporting Triumphs Sky Sports Cricket Gold Live Royal London One-Day Cup Cricket Indian Premier League


30

06:00 09:15 10:00 11:00 11:45 12:15 13:00 13:30 13:45 14:15 15:00 15:45 16:30 17:15 18:00 18:30 19:00 19:30 20:00 21:00 22:00 22:30 22:45 23:45 00:30 00:35

THURSDAY 25TH MAY 2017

Breakfast Going Back Giving Back Homes Under the Hammer A1: Britain’s Longest Road Close Calls: On Camera Bargain Hunt BBC News at One BBC London News Doctors !Mpossible Escape to the Country Rhs Chelsea Flower Show 2017 Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is Pointless BBC News at Six BBC London News The Andrew Neil Interviews EastEnders Kat and Alfie: Redwater The Truth About HIV BBC News at Ten BBC London News Question Time This Week Weather for the Week Ahead BBC News

06:00 06:30 07:15 08:00 09:00 11:00 12:00 13:00 13:30 14:15 15:00 15:45

16:15 17:15 18:00 18:45 19:30 20:00 21:00 22:00 22:30 23:15 00:15

01:05

Flog it! Trade Secrets Going Back Giving Back A1: Britain’s Longest Road Bake Off Crème de la Crème Victoria Derbyshire BBC Newsroom Live The Daily Politics Two Tribes Channel Patrol Red Rock The Hairy Bikers’ Best of British Rosamunde Pilcher’s Coming Home Caribbean with Simon Reeve Antiques Road Trip Debatable Celebrity Eggheads Great British Menu Rhs Chelsea Flower Show 2017 Paula Mock the Week Newsnight Horizon The People v OJ Simpson: American Crime Story MasterChef

TV GUIDE I TENERIFE NEWS 576

08:30 09:25 10:30 12:30 13:30 13:55 14:00 15:00 16:00 17:00 18:00 18:30 19:00 19:30 20:00 20:30 21:00 22:00 22:40 22:50 23:25 00:25 01:15

Lorraine The Jeremy Kyle Show This Morning Loose Women ITV Lunchtime News ITV News London Dickinson’s Real Deal Masterpiece with Alan Titchmarsh Tipping Point Babushka ITV News London ITV Evening News Emmerdale Tonight: The Leader Interviews Emmerdale Joanna Lumley’s Postcards Car Crash Britain Caught on Camera ITV News at Ten and Weather ITV News London On Assignment Tipping Point Britain’s Busiest Airport - Heathrow Jackpot247

06:00 06:40 07:30 08:55

10:35 11:30 12:00 12:05 12:55

15:00 16:00 17:00 17:30 18:00 18:30 19:00 19:55 20:00 21:00 22:00 23:05 00:10 01:10

02:05

Countdown Will and Grace Everybody Loves Raymond Formula 1 Monaco Grand Prix Practice 1 Live Ramsay’s Hotel Hell A Place in the Sun Channel 4 News Couples Come Dine with Me Formula 1 Monaco Grand Prix Practice 2 Live Fifteen to One Coast v Country Four in a Bed Come Dine with Me The Simpsons Hollyoaks Channel 4 News Party Election Broadcast The Supervet The Trial How to Get a Council House First Dates A Very British Brothel How to Live Mortgage Free with Sarah Beeny Location, Location, Location

07:25 07:35 07:50 08:05 08:15 08:30 08:50 09:00 09:15 11:15 12:10 12:15 13:15 13:45 14:15 15:15 17:00 17:30 18:00 18:30 18:55

19:00 20:00 21:00 22:00 23:00

00:00

Shimmer and Shine Noddy: Toyland Detective Paw Patrol Ben and Holly’s Little Kingdom Digby Dragon Peppa Pig Wissper Wanda and the Alien The Wright Stuff The Hotel Inspector 5 News Lunchtime Police Interceptors Home and Away Neighbours NCIS Film Guilty at 17 5 News at 5 Neighbours Home and Away 5 News Tonight Party Election Broadcast on Behalf of the Labour Party Secrets of Great British Castles Caught in the Act Nightmare Tenants, Slum Landlords Oscar Pistorius Murder of Rhys Jones: What Happened Next Super Casino

06:00

Shimmer and Shine Noddy: Toyland Detective Paw Patrol Ben and Holly’s Little Kingdom Digby Dragon Peppa Pig Wissper Wanda and the Alien The Wright Stuff The Hotel Inspector 5 News Lunchtime Can’t Pay? We’ll Take it Away! Home and Away Neighbours NCIS Film Fatal Defense 5 News at 5 Neighbours Home and Away 5 News Tonight Party Election Broadcast on Behalf of Plaid Cymru The Gadget Show Secrets of Henry Viii’s Palace The Queen Mary: Our Royals at Sea Live Championship Boxing Super Casino

09:00

09:00 10:00

18:00 19:00 22:30 23:30

09:00 10:00 10:30 11:30 14:00 15:00 16:00 17:00 18:00 18:30

Good Morning Sports Fans Premier League World Live European Tour Golf Premier League World Live Betfred Super League School of Hard Knocks Football’s Greatest Teams

Cricket Classics Great Sporting Moments One-Day Int. Cricket Championship Rugby Union One-Day Int. Cricket Cricket Classics One-Day Int. Cricket Cricket Classics Sporting Triumphs ATP Tour Uncovered

FRIDAY 26TH MAY 2017

06:00 09:15 10:00 11:00 11:45 12:15 13:00 13:30 13:45 14:15 15:45 16:30 17:15 18:00 18:30 19:00 19:30 20:00 20:30 21:00 21:30 22:00 22:25 22:35

Breakfast Going Back Giving Back Homes Under the Hammer A1: Britain’s Longest Road Close Calls: On Camera Bargain Hunt BBC News at One Regional News and Weather Doctors !Mpossible Rhs Chelsea Flower Show 2017 Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is Pointless BBC News at Six Regional News and Weather The Andrew Neil Interviews Rhs Chelsea Flower Show 2017 EastEnders Count Arthur Strong Have I Got News for You Hospital People BBC News at Ten Regional News and Weather The Graham Norton Show

06:00 06:30 07:15 08:00 09:00 11:00 12:00 13:00 13:30 14:15 15:00 15:45

16:15 17:15 18:00 19:30 20:00 21:00 22:00 22:30 23:05 00:10

Flog it! Trade Secrets Going Back Giving Back A1: Britain’s Longest Road The World According to Kids Victoria Derbyshire BBC Newsroom Live The Daily Politics Two Tribes Family Finders Red Rock The Hairy Bikers’ Best of British Rosamunde Pilcher’s Coming Home Caribbean with Simon Reeve Antiques Road Trip Athletics Great British Menu Rhs Chelsea Flower Show 2017 Versailles QI Newsnight Later... with Jools Holland The People v OJ Simpson: American Crime Story

06:00 08:30 09:25 10:30 12:30 13:30 13:55 14:00 15:00 16:00 17:00 18:00 18:25

18:30 19:00 19:30 20:00 20:30 22:00 22:40 22:50 23:20 00:15

Good Morning Britain Lorraine The Jeremy Kyle Show This Morning Loose Women ITV Lunchtime News ITV News London Dickinson’s Real Deal Masterpiece with Alan Titchmarsh Tipping Point Babushka ITV News London Party Election Broadcast by the Labour Party ITV Evening News Emmerdale Coronation Street River Monsters Coronation Street ITV News at Ten and Weather ITV News London The Keith and Paddy Picture Show Benidorm Jackpot247

06:20 06:45 07:35 09:05 10:05 11:00 12:00 12:05 13:05 14:10 15:00 16:00 17:00 17:30 18:00 18:30 19:00 19:55 20:00 21:00 22:00 23:05 23:40 00:10 00:55 02:40 03:30

3rd Rock from the Sun Will and Grace Everybody Loves Raymond Frasier Ramsay’s Hotel Hell A Place in the Sun Channel 4 News Couples Come Dine with Me Posh Pawnbrokers Countdown Fifteen to One Coast v Country Four in a Bed Come Dine with Me The Simpsons Hollyoaks Channel 4 News Party Election Broadcast Posh Pawn Gogglebox The Last Leg Britain Today Tonight Ep6 The Fake News Show 8 Out of 10 Cats Film Footloose Loaded Location, Location, Location

07:25 07:35 07:50 08:05 08:15 08:30 08:50 09:00 09:15 11:15 12:10 12:15 13:15 13:45 14:15 15:15 17:00 17:30 18:00 18:30 18:55

19:00 20:00 21:00 22:00 00:00

09:30 10:00 18:00 19:00 19:30 22:30 23:30

08:30 10:30 10:40 12:45 13:00 14:00 15:00 16:00 17:00 18:00 18:30 19:30

Football Gold Premier League Legends Live European Tour Golf The Fantasy Football Club Super League Gold Live Betfred Super League The Fantasy Football Club Football’s Greatest Players

Live Super Rugby Super Rugby Gold Live Super Rugby Betfred Super League Highlights Cricket’s Greatest Sporting Heroes Cricket Classics Cricket’s Greatest Cricket Classics Game Changers Sporting Heroes Spanish Football Gold


SATURDAY 27TH MAY 2017

TENERIFE NEWS 576 I TV GUIDE

06:00 10:00 11:30 12:00 13:00 13:10 13:15 14:00 16:00 16:10 16:13 16:15 17:15 19:45

Breakfast Saturday Kitchen Raymond Blanc: How to Cook Well Football Focus BBC News Weather Pointless FA Cup Final Preview BBC News Regional News Weather Match of the Day Live FA Cup Final Doctor Who

06:20

08:10 10:00 11:00

12:00 13:30

15:40 16:10 17:10 18:10 19:00 20:00 20:30 21:15 21:50 22:05 22:10 23:40 00:35

Who Dares Wins TBA BBC News Weather Clique Miotd: FA Cup Final Highlights Film TBA

20:30 21:00 22:35 23:20 00:20 02:20

Film The Charge of the Light Brigade Film Kismet Homes Under the Hammer Monty Halls’ Great Hebridean Escape Great British Menu Film Christmas Morning North By Northwest Flog It! Trust Me I’m a Vet Gardeners’ World Natural World Mexico: Earth’s Festival of Life Yorkshire Wolds Way with Paul Rose Dad’s Army Film Philomena QI XL Versailles Film Cabaret This is BBC Two

06:40 07:00 07:05 07:20 07:45 08:10 08:25 08:30 09:25 10:15 11:15 12:15 12:25 13:25 14:25

16:30 17:15 18:15 18:25 18:45 20:00 21:15 21:45 22:45 23:00 00:25 03:00

Dino Dan: Trek’s Adventures Oddbods Super 4 Marvel’s Avengers Assemble Thunderbirds are Go Ben 10 ITV News Weekend The Home Game Judge Rinder Tipping Point ITV News Bigheads The Chase Film Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol Catchphrase Britain’s Got More Talent Regional News and Weather ITV News Take Me Out Britain’s Got Talent The Keith and Paddy Picture Show Film Jaws ITV News Film Jaws Jackpot247 Who’s Doing the Dishes?

06:05

06:30

07:30 08:30 09:55 11:25 11:55 14:30

15:30 16:30 17:30 18:30 19:00 20:00 21:00 01:15 02:05 04:05 05:00

Hayfisher 2017 Motorsport Output Monaco Historic Grand Prix 2016 Everybody Loves Raymond Frasier Formula 1 F1: Grand Prix Formula 1 World’s Most Expensive Cars A Place in the Sun: Summer Sun Big House, Little House Location, Location, Location Channel 4 News The Restoration Man Walks with My Dog TBA Ramsay’s Hotel Hell Hollyoaks Omnibus Location, Location, Location Fifteen to One

06:00 09:45 10:20

Milkshake! The Fairly Odd Parents The Gadget Show

08:30 10:30 11:30 12:00 13:00 13:30 14:00 17:30

20:45 11:20 12:15

15:00

16:00 19:00 20:00 20:55 21:00 00:00 03:10 04:50 05:20 05:45

Police Interceptors Benefits Britain: Life on the Dole The Nightmare Neighbour Next Door Can’t Pay? We’ll Take it Away! Cricket on 5 NCIS: Los Angeles 5 News NCIS Super Casino TBA House Doctor Wildlife SOS Angels of Jarm

09:00

09:15 10:00 10:10 10:20

19:30 20:00 20:20

31

Live Super Rugby Football Gold Darts Gold Football Gold Darts Gold Football Gold Live Scottish Cup Football Live PRO12 Rugby Union Scottish Cup Football

Betfred Super League Highlights Football Gold Sky Sports Cricket Gold Cricket WOrld Cup 2015 Live One-Day International Cricket Sporting Triumphs Spanish Football Gold Live Copa del Rey Football

SUNDAY 28TH MAY 2017

06:00 08:25 09:00 10:00 11:00 12:15 13:00 13:10 13:15 14:15 15:00 15:45 16:45 17:00 17:35 18:05 18:20 18:25 18:30 19:30 20:30 22:00 22:20 22:25 22:30 23:15 23:45 00:20 01:50 01:55

Breakfast Match of the Day The Andrew Marr Show The Big Questions Sunday Politics Bargain Hunt BBC News Weather for the Week Ahead Homes Under the Hammer Money for Nothing Escape to the Country Shop Well for Less Points of View Songs of Praise TBA BBC News Regional News Weather Countryfile Antiques Roadshow TBA BBC News Regional News Weather TBA Murder in Successville The Women’s Football Show Film TBA Weather for the Week BBC News

06:05 06:50 07:35 08:35 09:05 10:00 11:30 12:30 13:00 14:30 15:30 16:30 17:15 18:00

19:00 20:00 21:00 22:00 23:55 01:45 02:45 03:45

A to Z of TV Gardening The Instant Gardener Gardeners’ World The Beechgrove Garden Countryfile Saturday Kitchen Best Bites Great British Menu Simply Nigella Nw 200 Highlights Natural World Escape to the Continent Final Score Flog It! Inside the Factory: How Our Favourite Foods are Made Dragons’ Den Mexico: Earth’s Festival of Life Dara and Ed’s Road to Mandalay Film The Homesman Love is All You Need Question Time Holby City This is BBC Two

06:00 06:25 06:35 06:40 07:00 07:05 07:20 07:45 08:10 08:25 08:30 09:25

10:00 10:55 13:00 13:05 14:05 15:05 16:20 18:40 18:45 19:00 20:00 21:00 22:00 22:20 23:20 00:15 01:00

Bottom Knocker Street Sooty Share a Story Dino Dan: Trek’s Adventures Oddbods Super 4 Marvel’s Avengers Assemble Thunderbirds are Go Ben 10 ITV News Weekend Best Walks with a View with Julia Bradbury Peston on Sunday Judge Rinder ITV News Tipping Point The Chase Britain’s Got Talent Film The Spy Who Loved Me Regional News and Weather ITV News Bigheads The Durrells Grantchester ITV News Peston on Sunday Rugby Lethal Weapon Jackpot247

06:00 07:30 09:00 12:00 16:30 17:30

Weekend of a Champion Frasier Sunday Brunch Formula 1 The World’s Most Expensive Cars George Clarke’s Old House, New Home

06:00 09:45 10:20 17:00

Milkshake! The Fairly Odd Parents TBA Most Shocking Talent Show Moments

09:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:30 13:00 14:00 14:30 17:30 18:30 19:00

18:30 19:00 20:00

21:00 22:15 23:15 00:45

02:15 04:30 04:45 05:10

Channel 4 News Gogglebox Cabins in the Wild with Dick Strawbridge TBA Gogglebox TBA Arnie Schwarzenegger’s 50 Greatest Ever Stunts Film Apocalypto TBA KOTV Boxing Weekly Gillette World of Sport

20:00 20:55 21:00 22:00 23:30 00:15 01:00 03:10 04:00 04:50 05:20 05:45 05:50

Inside Windsor Castle 5 News Inside Windsor Castle TBA Football on 5 TBA Super Casino Top 20 Funniest World’s Most Pampered Pets House Doctor Wildlife SOS Angels of Jarm Roary the Racing Car

09:00 10:00 10:30 11:30 14:30 17:00 18:00 18:30 19:00 20:00

Football Gold Premier League 100 Club Scottish Cup Footb. Football Gold Premier League Legends Scottish Cup Football Sky Sports Boxing Gold Scottish Cup Footb. Live EFL Formula 1 Football’s Greatest Int. Rugby Union

Cricket Writers on TV Sporting Greats One-Day Int. Cricket PRO12 Rugby Union Live International Rugby Union One-Day Int. Cricket Sporting Triumphs Darts Gold One-Day Int. Cricket Fight Night International


32

06:00 09:15 10:00 11:00 11:45 12:15 13:00 13:30 13:45 14:15 15:00 15:45

16:30 17:15 18:00 18:30 19:00 19:30 20:00 20:30 21:00 22:00 22:30 22:40 22:45

MONDAY 29TH MAY 2017

Breakfast Going Back Giving Back Homes Under the Hammer A1: Britain’s Longest Road Close Calls: On Camera Bargain Hunt BBC News Regional News Doctors !Mpossible Escape to the Country The RHS Hampton Court Palace Flower Show Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is Pointless BBC News Regional News The Andrew Neil Interviews RHS Chelsea Flower Show EastEnders Would I Lie to You? Doctor in the House BBC News Regional News Weather Have I Got a Bit More News for You

06:00 06:30 07:15

08:00 09:00 11:00 12:00 13:00 13:30 14:15 15:00 15:45 16:15 17:15 18:00 18:45 19:30 20:00

21:00 22:00 22:30 23:10 23:15

00:15

Flog It! A1: Britain’s Longest Road Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is Antiques Roadshow Victoria Derbyshire BBC Newsroom Live The Daily Politics Two Tribes Channel Patrol Red Rock The Hairy Bikers’ Best of British Coming Home: Alex Jones Greece with Simon Reeve Antiques Road Trip Debatable Celebrity Eggheads Great British Menu The RHS Hampton Court Palace Flower Show The Fifteen Billion Pound Railway Detectorists Newsnight Weather Morocco to Timbuktu: An Arabian Adventure MasterChef

TV GUIDE I TENERIFE NEWS 576

06:00 08:30 09:25 10:30 12:30 13:30 14:00 15:00 16:00 17:00 18:00 18:30 19:00 19:30 20:00 20:30 21:00 22:00 22:50 23:55 00:45 03:00 03:55 05:05

Good Morning Britain Lorraine The Jeremy Kyle Show This Morning Loose Women ITV Lunchtime News Dickinson’s Real Deal Masterpiece with Alan Titchmarsh Tipping Point Babushka Local News and Weather ITV Evening News Emmerdale Coronation Street Britain as Seen on ITV Coronation Street TBA ITV News Don’t Ask Me, Ask Britain The Chase Jackpot247 The Jeremy Kyle Show Nightscreen The Jeremy Kyle Show

06:00 06:45 07:35 09:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 12:05 13:05 14:10 15:00 16:00 17:00 17:30 18:00 18:30 19:00 19:55 20:00 20:30 21:00 22:00 22:55 23:55 01:45 02:40

Countdown Will and Grace Everybody Loves Raymond Frasier Car S.O.S Ramsay’s Hotel Hell Channel 4 News Couples Come Dine with Me Posh Pawnbrokers Countdown Fifteen to One Coast v Country Four in a Bed TBA The Simpsons Hollyoaks Channel 4 News Party Election Broadcast Food Unwrapped The Fake News Show TBA Loaded Shut-Ins: Britain’s Fattest Woman TBA Never Seen a Doctor Location, Location, Location

07:50 08:05 08:15 08:30 08:50 09:00 09:15 11:15 12:10 12:15 13:10 13:15 13:45 14:15 15:10 17:00 17:30 18:00 18:30 18:55

19:00 20:00 21:00 22:00 23:00 23:05 01:15

Paw Patrol Ben and Holly’s Little Kingdom Digby Dragon Peppa Pig Wissper Wanda and the Alien The Wright Stuff The Hotel Inspector 5 News Lunchtime Can’t Pay? We’ll Take it Away! Access Home and Away Neighbours NCIS Film TBA 5 News at 5 Neighbours Home and Away 5 News Tonight Party Election Broadcast on Behalf of the Liberal Democrats MotoGP Police Interceptors Inside the Gang Film TBA 5 News Film Django Unchained Super Casino

06:00 09:00 15:30 19:30 20:00 22:00 22:30 23:00

09:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 12:00 13:00 17:30 18:00 19:00 23:30

Good Morning Sports Fans Premier League Highlights Premier League Years Soccer AM: The Best Bits How the Premier League Was Won Soccer AM: The Best Bits Football Gold How the Premier League Was Won

Cricket Classics Spanish Football Highlights Great Sporting Moments Indian Premier League ATP Masters Tennis Indian Premier League Sky Sports Cricket Gold ATP Masters Tennis Indian Premier League ATP Masters Tennis


Eating Out & About

576 TENERIFE NEWS I 19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017

33

Your dining experience around our restaurants

FREE DELIVERY FREE WIFI

Maya’s Tandori & Curry house

Brunelli’s Steakhouse

The Oriental

Puerto Santiago

Puerto de la Cruz

Puerto de la Cruz

Maya's Tandoor Curry House prides itself on offering more than just good taste. Of course, the food served here is delicious but the team has thought about all aspects of your visit to make it a memorable occasion and to welcome you back time after time. The restaurant offers fine Indian cuise with excellent service from a friendly staff and has been receiving many fantastic reviews since its opening. Plentiful portions, first-class attention, curries hailed as the best many have ever tasted, fantastic value for money, an extensive menu to suit all tastes, including for vegetarians, those with allergies and children.....the praise is endless. Just one of the delighted diners says: "This truly is the most amazing Indian you will ever have." And in the words of another: "A little gem!"

For reservations call +34 922 861 496 / +34 602 657 690 Calle Honduras, C.C. Santiago I, Local 106 Puerto Santiago (Infront of Hotel Barcelo Santiago) www.mayascurryhouse.com

Just 50 metres from Loro Parque and with beautiful views of the ocean, Brunelli’s Steakhouse is waiting for you to explore the delights of the palate. Inspired in the original American steakhouses, this restaurant is located at the former fisher village of Punta Brava, in northern Tenerife, and offers you the best quality meat – tender, juicy and with an incomparable texture. Flavors like you have never tasted before thanks to a specially controlled maturation and their ‘Southbend’ oven, unique in the Canaries and which cooks the meat at more of 800ºC, highlighting all its properties and making your dinner simply perfect.

Inaugurated in 1996 by Queen Sirikit of Thailand, our Oriental restaurant offers Asian style ‘haute cuisine’, which includes a wide range of delicious dishes with the unique flavor of an essential continent within the international gastronomic scene. The menu changes regularly and offers the best of the delicate and tempting, yet sophisticated cuisine from Thailand, Vietnam, Malaysia, Indonesia, China and Japan. The unforgettable experience in El Oriental is also felt though the traditional decor of the restaurant, which reflects both the magic and fineness of Thailand, making this restaurant the ideal place for a perfect dinner.

For reservations call 922 062 600 In front of Loro Parque Puerto de la Cruz www.brunellis.com

For reservations call 922 381 400 Avda. Richard J. Yeoward, 1 Puerto de la Cruz ( Hotel Botánico) www.hotelbotanico.com/service/el-oriental

Tacoa Restaurant & Brewery

La Parrilla

II Pappagallo

El Sauzal

Puerto de la Cruz

Puerto de la Cruz

Different types of craft beers can be enjoyed here. At the moment, for instance, they have ten! Two are the most recent, namely “Winter Porter” and a “Tajinaste”, with Teide floral honey. Specialities: a wide range of snacks, delicious salads, smoked food, various types of sausages, Geman grills and roasted knuckle of pork. Also home-made desserts. And new on the menu: vegan cuisine. This super brewery/restaurant is even more popular because it sells its bottled beer to the public who can walk here just like they can to other bars and restaurants!

Carretera General del Norte, 122, El Sauzal Open daily from 13:00 to 23:00, Frid. & Sat. until 12:30am Wednesday Closed. Tel: 922 56 41 73

The inmistakable Andalusian style of La Parrilla restaurant carefully decorates an architecture that blends rustic wood elements with southern Spain typical houses – an environment where diners live a gastronomic experience with the hallmark of excellence in restoration. The succulent cuisine with grilled meats, fresh fish and tapas challenge the most discerning palates in an evening paired with the best wines of the Canary Islands and Spanish Peninsula. In addition, our chef offers the freshest market daily. Enjoy the rustic setting and relaxed atmosphere of La Parrilla, which make this restaurant the perfect place for a romantic dinner or an entertaining encounter among friends.

Il Pappagallo restaurant perfectly combines the old art of making pasta dishes and innovative side dishes that will both delight diners. The menu has been entirely renovated to offer diners a modern culinary repertoire that matches our attention and love for details, as well as our passion for excellence. A varied buffet and a great selection of Italian specialties await you in its terrace overlooking the Atlantic, ideal to enjoy unforgettable sunsets and the tranquillity of the night during summer. In addition, our wine cellar houses the best Italian wines, chosen amongst the most traditional wines of the country.

For reservations call 922 381 400 Avda. Richard J. Yeoward, 1 Puerto de la Cruz ( Hotel Botánico) www.hotelbotanico.com/service/la-parrilla

For reservations call 922 381 400 Avda. Richard J. Yeoward, 1 Puerto de la Cruz ( Hotel Botánico) www.hotelbotanico.com/service/il-pappagallo


34

Eating Out & About

19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017 I TENERIFE NEWS 576

Your dining experience around our restaurants

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

Donde Mario

La Bodeguita de Enfrente

Cuesta de la Villa

Cuesta de la Villa

Cuesta de la Villa

A great part of the fun of wining and dining in Tenerife is finding somewhere different and it’s well worth a trip out to Santa Ursula to the warm and inviting Donde Mario. Though from the outside you might easily pass by it, the inside is elegant and captivating. Restaurateur Mario Torres surpises us every day with his extensive use of produce in season, and his unbeatable experience with wines and cookery. Just try his Cherne warm salad, a super-healthy Canarian fish soup, or his Lomo de Vaca Morucha. You will be surprised.

Set in a series of old Canary houses, this restaurant is made up of a labyrinth of inter-connecting rooms leading off from the bar area in the centre. The atmosphere is reminiscent of an English country pub with its low ceilings with wooden beams and warm décor. The food is fundamentally Canarian. They grow most of their own produce at their allotment and only use olive oil to cook with. Their ethos is a simple one, only use the best, fresh produce and cook it with thought and care. The menu is described as Picoteo, slightly more than tapas without reaching the full-blown three-course meal status. It’s delicious and affordable.

Why not try a touch of “picoteo”, the Spanish-style of eating where, as the name suggests, you pick a selection of dishes and share with your companions. You will find “El Calderito de la Abuela” in Santa Úrsula and it offers a unique and homely atmosphere combining Canary cuisine with modern creativity. This is already an award-winning restaurant and it’s not surprising that this year, it has again scooped a TripAdvisor accolade. The exterior of this property belies what you will find inside as it is full of charm and carácter and there is an incredible view of La Orotava valley. “A gem” is how it is described.

For reservations call 922 304 585 Exit 31 TF-5, Carretera Provincial, 119 Cuesta de la Villa, Santa Úrsula www.dondemario.net

For reservations call 922 302 760 Exit 31 TF-5, Carretera Provincial, 205 Cuesta de la Villa, Santa Úrsula www.labodeguitadeenfrente.net

For reservations call 922 301 918 Exit 31 TF-5, Carretera Provincial, 130 Cuesta de la Villa, Santa Úrsula www.elcalderitodelaabuela.net

El Calderito de la Abuela


Eating Out & About

576 TENERIFE NEWS I 19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017

35

Your dining experience around our restaurants

Harriet’s

English Tea Room

Restaurante Gom

Fusion Restaurant

Los Cristianos (new) & Fañabé

Santa Cruz

Amarilla Golf

Very much a Tenerife business success story, Harriet's English Tea Room and Restaurant in Los Cristianos has a very welcome addition to its extensive menu - Sunday lunches for 9.95 euros which are served between 12 noon and 5pm. With a big sunny terrace and beautifully designed interior, this lovely restaurant is just a stone’s throw from the bus station at the San Marino building (ie turn left at the bottom of the bus station and it is 100 yards or so on your left, in premises formerly occupied by the Heritage bar). In addition to the fantastic Sunday roasts, with "proper" roast potatoes, you will find the most gorgeous food, all home-made and great British cooking, including all day breakfasts, mouthwatering cakes, salads, jacket potatoes, sandwiches and rolls, home-made burgers, pancakes, ice-creams, evening meals and numerous varieties of teas and coffees served in china pots and cups. There are also many gluten-free and diabetic options.

This iconic restaurant in the heart of Santa Cruz is definitely a place to head for if you enjoy stunning decor and high-end cuisine but at prices you can still afford. The food here is best described as a slice of home-made cooking with the taste and touch of nouvelle cuisine. The emphasis is on quality, freshness and naturalness where the raw product is the star, depending on what is available that day in the market. They offers a special menu for celiac and can help create food for anyone with a specific allergy. Weddings, etc are also catered for and there is always a dish of the day. You will find GOM within the Hotel Taburiente, located in front of Parque García Sanabria. Their opening times are Tuesday to Saturday from 13:00 to 16:00 and 20:00 to 23:00.

Fusion is a unique restaurant which brings a much-needed fine dining experience to Amarilla Golf. Owner Carole has drawn on all her experience in the restaurant trade to bring tourists and local people alike a combination of gourmet food at affordable prices, theme nights such as Friday fish night, a Canarian barbecue evening on a Thursday and Oriental on a Wednesday. The Sunday lunch from 5pm is to die for and the steaks are the best in the south, with organic meat supplied from Los Abrigos. There is entertainment on four nights, including The Jersey Boys on a Monday and a fabulous new roof terrace where you can enjoy a drink, dine if you wish or hold a private party. To avoid disappointment, it's best to book if you can. Super atmosphere, beautiful decor and a must place to visit!

For reservations call 922 712 791 Los Cristianos, San Marino building. Open daily from 9am to 11pm. Playa Fañabé,56 Central Commercial. Open 9am to 10pm, closes 5pm Saturday and Sunday

For reservations call 922 276 058 Calle Dr. Guigou,29 Santa Cruz www.hoteltaburiente.com

Tel: 922 70 80 69 Open 9am to 11.45am. Food served 9am-10pm

Bar El Pincho

Sook

Mamma Rosa

Las Vistas, Los Cristianos

Santa Cruz

Playa de las Américas

At Bar El Pincho you can enjoy good prices, good food, good service and a fantastic view of the ocean. They are winning fans because of the friendly staff you encounter and the delicious Spanish tapas. They have a great offer, a combination of tapas for two for only 9.50 euros. There is also a wide selection of main plates, such as steak, chicken and fish, all cooked with love and the best ingredients they can find. Do try their fantastic cocktails which they always try to improve. Try also the special dishes from the north of the island and the drinks. Reservations can be done between 10:30 to 20:00pm

Summer has arrived and the wonderful SOOK restaurant has devised a refreshing and appetising menu for the hot months. New mouth-watering dishes are home-made salmorejo with extra virgin olive oil, diced Iberian ham and bread croutons, avocado from our islands in tempura, served with sweet chilli sauce and soy, tuna tataki with seaweed salad and caramelised soy sauce and duck breast soft grilled, with papaya chutney. In addition, the air-conditioned restaurant continues to offer its refreshing desserts such as seasonal fruit salad with guava mayonnaise. SOOK is now also opening with its a la carte during the weekend, both for lunch and dinner. The opening times are 13:00 to 15:30 and 20:30 to 23:30 and for your convenience, there is a parking area. You might also like to try the full breakfast buffet open to the public from 7am to 11am from Monday to Sunday. Ideal to start a day of shopping or tourist visit to Santa Cruz. The price is 16 euros per person.

Mamma Rosa is one of the longest established restaurants in the south of Tenerife and has an extensive menu and a modern ambiance which appeals to all ages. For more than 22 years, it has offered elegance, top-class cuisine, an excellent varied wine list and, of course, the service you would expect. The cuisine is described as classical Italian and Scandinavian with Spanish and French influences, blended together and cooked in a modern style. Part of the new approach is to offer a very extensive fish menu. As with the meat, the restaurant tries where possible to buy local produce and support the islands’ agriculture.

For reservations call 649 431 110 Paseo Las Vistas, Los Cristianos www.barelpincho.com

Avda. 3 de Mayo, 3 Santa Cruz Tel.: 922 294 500 www.hoteles-silken.com

For reservations call 922 794 819 Avda. Santiago Puig, Apartamentos Colón 2 Playa de la Américas www.mammarosa.com / mammarosa@mammarosa.com


36

AT YOUR

19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017 I TENERIFE NEWS 576

LEISURE

THE ENGLISH

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

YOUR HOROSCOPE WWW.ASTROLOGY-ONLINE.COM

LIBRARY

A

T this quiet time of year with not a lot of news to impart we thought we would give you a reminder of what’s on offer in the library besides books and DVDs. As our Web site states “so much more than just a library”.

In the DVD room we have a comprehensive range of CDs across a broad spectrum of musical tastes. These can be taken out in addition to books and DVDs. If puzzles appeal to you we have a good selection of jigsaws which are up-dated on a regular basis so always some new ones popping up. Thursday July 13 - 1.00 for 1.30pm Summer Lunch at the Masaru a three-course buffet lunch including wine for 15 euros. We know it’s only May but this venue is always popular so please book early at the Treasurer’s Desk to ensure your place. We welcome visitors to join us during our opening hours Mondays and Fridays 3pm to 5.30 pm and Wednesday and on Saturdays 10pm to 1pm. Refreshments are served in the garden on Wednesday and Saturday mornings. Discover more about us on Facebook, TripAdvisor and our Website ‘theenglishlibrary.es’. Did you know you can access Facebook through our Website. You will find us at Calle Irlanda 5, Parque Taoro, Puerto de la Cruz. Telephone 922 383098.

Song of the skylark by Erica James

Lizzie has an unfortunate knack of attracting bad luck, but this time she’s hit the jackpot. Losing her heart to her boss leads to her losing her job and now she’s had to move back home with her parents. But then she meets Mrs Dallimore, a seemingly ordinary woman with an astonishing past. Mrs Dallimore tells Lizzie the story of a young girl who left for America before the outbreak of World War Two and, in crossing an ocean, found herself embarking on a new life she couldn’t have imagined. As Lizzie listens to Mrs Dallimore, she realises that sometimes life has a way of surprising you...

game? Harry Clifton sets out to write his magnum opus, while his wife Emma completes her ten years as Chairman of the Bristol Royal Infirmary, and receives an unexpected call from Margaret Thatcher offering her a job. Sebastian Clifton becomes chairman of Farthings Kaufman bank, but only after the resignation of Hakim Bishara for personal reasons. Lady Virginia is about to flee the country to avoid her creditors but the death of the Duchess of Hartford offers an opportunity to clear her debts and trump the Cliftons and Barringtons. The captivating final ins tallment of the Clifton Chronicles. Alzheimer ’s victim for eight years. When her lawyer urges her to accept a plea bargain, Betsy refuses: she will go to trial to prove her innocence. As the trial unfolds and the damning evidence against Betsy piles up, Delaney is convinced that Betsy is not guilty and frantically tries to prove her innocence -before it’s too late.

Opportunities to upgrade your living standards will come through your lover or through joint financial investments. You may become rundown if you take on too much. You need to challenge yourself. TAURUS (Apr. 21- may 21) Don’t be too quick to judge your position or surroundings at work. Get ready to do some fancy footwork when it comes to taking care of your financial situation. You may win favors if you present your ideas and include your family. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) Socialize with friends, but don’t overspend on lavish entertainment. You may find that your quick wit and charm will help you in obtaining allies. Inlaws may cause difficulties. Travel should be considered. CANCER (June 22-July 22) You should check out prestigious clubs or groups that have a cause you believe in. Be creative in your pursuits. Your generous nature could be taken advantage of.

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Take a look at investment oppor tunities. Your sensitive, affectionate nature will capture the heart of anyone you are attracted to. Try to keep to yourself; work diligently on domestic chores and responsibilities. VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 23) Face any emotional problems head-on to avoid situations getting out of hand. Someone around you may not be trustworthy. Don’t gossip.

LIBRA (Sept. 24 -Oct. 23) Visitors may be likely to drop by. Relationships have not been the best for you lately and it’s left you somewhat gun shy. You can make excellent purchases today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22) You could make extra cash through creative hobbies. Satisfy your passionate mood. You will do well with clients today.

This was a man by Jeffrey Archer

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -Dec. 21) Opportunities for travel and socializing are evident. Don’t agree to make any of those cosmetic alterations you’ve been considering. You will be in the mood for competition, and your ability to lead a group will bring you popularity. CAPRICORN (Dec 22.- Jan. 20)

As time goes by by Mary Higgins Clark She’s on trial for her life... Journalist Delaney Wright is on the brink of stardom after she begins covering a sensational murder trial for the evening news. She should be thrilled, yet her growing desire to locate her birth mother consumes her t h o u g h t s . W h e n D e l a n e y ’s friends offer to look into the mystery surrounding her birth, they uncover a shocking secret they do not want to reveal.... On trial for murder is Betsy Grant, widow of a wealthy doctor who has been an

DVD - In plain sight DS378

ARIES (Mar. 21- April 20)

This Was A Man opens with a shot being fired, but who pulled the trigger, and who lives and who dies? In Whitehall, Giles Barrington discovers the truth about his wife Karin from the Cabinet Secretary. Is she a spy or a pawn in a larger

This atmospheric drama based on a chilling true story sees a determined detective taunted by an arrogant serial killer as he fights to bring him to justice. The trial and execution of Peter Manuel in 1958 was a media sensation and attracted worldwide press attention. Never before had one man been tried simultaneously for eight murders. This gripping series dramatises the real-life story of Detective William Muncie’s dogged battle to prove Manuel’s guilt - and the killer’s personal vendetta against the policeman on his trail.

Your lack of interest in your partner is a problem. Financial investments that deal with joint money can be extremely prosperous. Avoid any hassles.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 -Feb. 19) You may not be able to help, but your support will be favorable. You will be popular and will easily attract members of the opposite sex. Try not to be too harsh with loved ones; there will always be two sides to an Issue. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) Hobbies will be good for your emotional well being. Changes involving your domestic scene may be unpleasant. Your diplomacy will be of utmost importance today.


THE LOOKOUT

576 TENERIFE NEWS I 19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017

GUIDE

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

Colombian singer brings world tour to Arona and Las Palmas

SPECTACULAR SHOW

T

HE most internationally known Colombian artist, Carlos Vives will fill both Arona and Las Palmas with Latin rhythms during his first visit to the Canaries in 17 years. The concerts come under the banner of “Festival Mar Abierto” (“Open Sea Festival”) and his world tour “La Fiesta de Todos” (“The Festival for All”). This two-hour show is already achieving outstanding success, featuring all his greatest hits. The concerts are on August 4th in the Annex of the Estadio

de Gran Canaria and on Saturday ,August 5th in the Annex of the Estadio Antonio Domínguez in Los Cristianos. Both events are expected to hold up to 15,000 people. The artist is promising an amazing stage spectacle which will leave everyone thrilled, regardless of being an original Vives fan or not.

The experience will include new lighting effects, state-of-theart sound, a spectacular stage set with huge LED screens, fire launch, a dance body that will make the audience vibrate, video projections with spectacular landscapes and a rainbow of colours. Everyone who attends one of his concerts says the same thing: “Be prepared for two hours of non-stop dancing!” His world tour has gone through capital cities such as Madrid, Bilbao, La Coruña,

Barcelona and Murcia and has been extensively hailed by the critics. Arona’s councillor for culture, Leopoldo Díaz Oda said that “one more year, Arona becomes a reference space for music. This time we are visited by Carlos Vives, a great international artist who will put Arona on the world map. We invite you to live this act, which will be an authentic experience for the senses. “ Tickets for the concerts of Carlos Vives in the Canary Islands are now on sale at www.festivalmarabierto.com and at the exclusive portal for the sale of Mar Abierto tickets, www.tomaticket.es, which includes the possibility of acquiring them in the network of stores of Carolina Boix in the Canaries. They can only be acquired through these means, both for the concert of August 4 in Las Palmas and for that of August 5 in Arona. Open Sea Festival has planned three different areas so that thousands of fans can choose the option they want. Organisers of the concerts have thanked the involvement of all, including Arona Council and sponsors Mutua Tinerfeña.

37

Vanesa Martin comes to Tenerife at last

M

WORLD TOUR

ALAGA singer Va n e s a Martín returns to Tenerife this summer to present her latest album “Munay ” which has already gone gold and platinum.

Her concert will take place on Thursday, June 22nd at 9pm in the Santiago Martín pavilion in La Laguna. This fifth studio album is produced by Eric Rosse and has the collaboration of artists such as India Martinez, Raphael, Pastora Soler, Malú, Sweet California or Sergio Dalma, among others. Throughout her career, Vanesa has not only earned the respect of the public, but also of her colleagues, writing for many and sharing the stage with top artists. The Munay tour, which began on February 24th, will also reach countries like Argentina, Uruguay, Chile, Mexico, Colombia and Ecuador. The stop-off in La Laguna has been long-awaited by fans of which she has many thousands in the Canaries. She is heralded as one of the most relevant female voices in Spain. Tickets are already on sale on www.tomaticket.es, www.pabellonsantiagomartin.net and in Carolina Boix stores.

Cave of the Winds set to expand as more visitors discover fascinating attraction

VOLCANIC TUBE

T

ENERIFE Cabildo has unveiled plans to improve and expand the facilities of the “Cueva del Viento” (“Cave of the Winds”), already a successful tourist attraction in Icod de los Vinos. The authority says it wants to enhance its appeal whilst still giving it maximum protection within its special conservation area. With the confines in place, the authority is looking at expanding the tourist and cultural offer of what is already considered one of the most important tourist attractions of the island. The Cueva del Viento is regarded as the largest volcanic tube of the European Union and is set within a

protected zone. Miguel Ángel Pérez, councillor responsible for the area, and councillor for museums, Amaya Conde, have held a coordination meeting to study future actions. They say this is a “great opportunity” to energise the area and to attract more people, as well as improving the current visitor centre. The councillors stress that the objective is “to adapt and improve this enclave to bring

it closer to the inhabitants of the municipality as well as tourists who visit it daily.” La Cueva del Viento is not only the largest volcanic tube in the European Union but also the fourth longest in the world. It owes its name to the important currents of air that originate in its interior. Visits began in 2008, and it has become, over the years, one of the most relevant points of interest of the island. In fact, in 2014 , an attendance of more than 15,100 people was recorded. For adults, admission costs 16 euros (ten for residents) and five euros for children up to 14 years. The visit, which is accompanied by a guide, lasts approximately two hours and its level of difficulty is medium. In its more than 17 kilometres in length, there are three levels of different passages and geomorphological phenomena, such as moors, terraces and other lava formations. La Cueva was formed 27,000 years ago in basaltic lava from

the first eruptive phase of the Pico Viejo volcano. It constitutes an enormous labyrinthine network of underground passages, and there are innumerable ramifications still unexplored, which will allow

to extend its length in the future. The greatest biological relevance of this volcanic cavity is its underground fauna, which is a constant source of new findings. The

cave houses a total of 190 known species, most of them invertebrates.

Find out more on http:// www.cuevadelviento.net/


38

THE LOOKOUT

19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017 I TENERIFE NEWS 576

GUIDE

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

Exhibition of Fourteen pianists to star in thousands of new festival in Gran Canaria threads INTERNATIONAL LINE-UP

T

HE Alfredo Kraus Auditorium in Las Palmas, Gran Canaria is preparing to open its first International Piano Festival.

The event, co-organised by La Isleta Factory, will take place from June 1st to 10th and will be attended by 14 pianists, from seven different countries, with the special

presence of Canarian artists. In addition, the programme is completed with three master classes, a talkworkshop and the exhibition of the work ‘Piano canario

irregular ’, 1997, by Juan Hidalgo, who will pay homage to one of the concerts of the Festival. The closing concert, which will take place on June 10th, at 8:00 pm, at the Symphonic Hall, will be performed by Gabriela Montero, who will perform works by Schumann and Schubert. The Festival has a special subscription, with a single price of 60 euros, which includes seven concerts. The Canar y pianists include José Alberto Medina, Polo Ortí, Oliver and José María Curbelo, Hara Alonso, Isaac Martínez Mederos and Luis Sánchez. Brazilian Fabio Torres, New Yorker Shai Maestro and Marcos Mezquida from Menorca will offer the inaugural concert of the Festival, which will take place

on June 1st at 8pm, in the Chamber Room. In this event, each of these three pianists, specialised in jazz, will offer an individual recital and, finally, will perform a joint interpretation. There are concerts on June 2nd, June 3rd, June 7th, June 8th and then June 9th with the Philharmonic Orchestra of Gran Canaria. That same day, at 10:30 p.m., in the Chamber Room, the canarian pianists Isaac Martínez Mederos and Luis Sánchez will offer the Nocturnos Jóvenes Pianíssimos recital. Martínez Mederos, winner of the International Bach Festival Soloists Contest, will play the well known Bach Chacona, in the transcription made by Busoni. For his part, Luis Sánchez, a student at Fábrica La Isleta, will focus his performance on the repertoire.

PACKED PROGRAMME

Arona gets in the mode with spectacular Fashion Festival A

RONA Fashion Festival will be taking to the emblematic places of the municipality on May 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th.

The initiative promotes Arona as a destination for shopping and leisure and is aimed as much at local people as tourists. Many companies and important designers will meet on the catwalk of “ARONA FASHION FESTIVAL”, an event that will showcase the most attractive collections of the business fabric of the area and a whole booming industry. The event is structured in three distinct parts and coordinated by the Councils of Economic Promotion and Youth of the City of Arona and the Tourist Board. “Arona is the tourist enclave in Tenerife par excellence and one of the main destinations of the Spanish territory and, therefore, it becomes the perfect scenario thanks to its magnificent combination between privileged nature and unique commercial areas,” a council spokesman explained. “Therefore, the local council of the municipality has decided to get the most out of these conditions and hold a fashion event full of various activities. “ There will be live music, a market of fashion, workshops, a masterclass from the prestigious hairdresses Toni & Guy and fabulous parades. “The main purpose of the Arona Fashion Festival is to encourage the economy of the area, promote Arona as a tourist destination for shopping, encourage young people to develop their activity in the world of fashion and to promote training within the sector,” said the spokesman. The New Face 2017 Arona Fashion Festival competition will be held at 7pm on May 17th at Paseo Orinoco which is along the Golden Mile in Playa de las Americas. A fashion jury will be looking for young new talent to join the fashion industry and help promote it. Go along if interested. The masterclass by Toni & Guy is at 8pm on Thursday, May 18th in the Infanta Leonor Auditorium in Los Cristianos. Those interested in attending this event will be able to attend for free, they will only have to get their invitations through the platform ‘Ticketea’.

A

N unusual exhibition of art using cross-stitch as the medium has opened in Granadilla.

Local lady Margarita Chinea, who was born in the municipality in 1951, uses the embroider y technique to convey memories and images. The exhibition is open until May 25th in the Franciscan Convent of Granadilla de Abona. The official opening was attended by the Mayor, José Domingo Regalado; councillor for culture, Eudita Mendoza, and the councillor of education, Yanira González, as well as the author and some of her family.

Margarita says she has always been fascinated by the art of cross-stitching which is slow but very intricate. She has lived for many years in San Isidro but comes from a family who moved from La Gomera to Granadilla. She has worked in the tourism sector and schools and has drawn on all her experiences to create images with thousands of threads. The exhibition can be visited until May 25th from Monday to Friday from 8am to 8pm.

REGISTRATION OPENS

Gearing up for the popular Romería and Pilgrimage in La Orotava

T

HE registration period for carts and wagons to participate in La Orotava’s Romería in honour of San Isidro Labrador and Santa María de la Cabeza is now open. This year, as a novelty, it can be done online. The deadline is June 5th and the draw is Friday, June 9th. The Pilgrimage of La Orotava will take place on June 25th. The event is considered one of the most popular in the Canary Islands and closes the extensive programme of the patron saint festivities of the Villa. Those wishing to enter online can do so on www.liceodetaoro.es Alternatively, it can be done in the Lyceum of Taoro. The draw for the order of departure of the wagons on the day of the Pilgrimage will be held in the auditorium of the Lyceum of Taoro on Friday June 9th at 7pm. Eighty one years ago, on Sunday, June 21st, 1936, the first Romería was celebrated

in honour of San Isidro Labrador, promoted by the Lyceum of Taoro. Since then many wagons and carts have been involved, in the majority of cases, showing great originality and good craftsmanship. This year the Liceo de Taoro will again award the prize for the best decorated wagon that participates in the Romería. In recent editions there have been between 80 and 90 participating wagons and this year a similar amount is expected. The Liceo Cultural de Taoro Cultural Society also organises other popular acts within the festivities such as the election of the Romera Mayor, a Wine Competition and the San Isidro Tennis Open which this year marks its thirty-ninth edition.



HEALTH

40

19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017 I TENERIFE NEWS 576

MATTERS

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

Tips to help or prevent leg cramps B

The ups and downs of bipolar disorder

HARMLESS CONDITION?

L

EG cramps are a common and usually harmless condition where the muscles in your leg suddenly become tight and painful.

It usually occurs in the calf muscles, although it can affect any part of your leg, including your feet and thighs. After the cramping has passed, you may have pain and tenderness in your leg for several hours. Three out of four cases occur at night during sleep.

What causes leg cramps? Leg cramps can occur for no apparent reason, known as idiopathic leg cramps, or as a symptom or complication of a health condition,

known as secondar y leg cramps. Causes of secondary leg cramps can include pregnancy, exercise, certain types of medication, such as statins (medicines that help lower cholesterol levels) or liver disease. During a cramp, your muscles suddenly contract (shorten), causing pain in your leg. This is known as a spasm, and you cannot control the affected muscle. The cramp can last from a few seconds to ten minutes. When the spasm passes, you will be able to control the affected muscle again.

half of your feet on a step, with your heels hanging off the edge. Slowly lower your heels so that they are below the level of the step. Hold for a few seconds before lifting your heels back up to the starting position. Repeat a number of times. Medication is usually only needed in the most persistent cases where cramping does not respond to exercise. If you have secondary leg cramps, treating the underlying cause may help relieve your symptoms. Leg cramps that occur during pregnancy should pass after the baby is born. Treating cramps that occur as a result of serious liver disease can be more difficult. Your treatment plan may include using medications such as muscle relaxants.

When to see your GP Speak to your GP if your leg cramps are affecting your quality of life; for example, if you have frequent leg cramps or they are interfering with your sleep. Your GP will ask about your symptoms and examine your legs and feet. They may also ask if you have other symptoms, such as numbness or swelling, which may be a sign that you have secondar y leg cramps caused by an underlying condition. In this case, you may need further tests, such as blood tests and urine tests, to rule out other conditions.

Treating leg cramps Most cases of leg cramps can be relieved by exercising the affected muscles. Exercising your legs during the day will often help reduce how often you get cramping episodes.

Stretches To stretch your calf muscles, stand with the front

Preventing leg cramps

If you often get leg cramps, regularly stretching the muscles in your lower legs may help prevent the cramps or reduce their frequency. You might find it useful to stretch your calves before you go to bed each night (see stretching advice above or try this post-exercise calf stretch).

The following night-time advice may also help:

If you lie on your back, make sure that your toes point upwards –placing a pillow on its side at the end of your bed, with the soles of your feet propped up against it may help keep your feet in the right position. If you lie on your front, hang your feet over the end of the bed – this will keep your feet in a relaxed position and help stop the muscles in your calves from contracting and tensing. Keep your sheets and blankets loose.

IPOLAR disorder, formerly known as manic depression, is a condition that affects your moods, which can swing from one extreme to another.

People with bipolar disorder have periods or episodes of depression – feeling very low and lethargic or mania, which is feeling very high and overactive (less severe mania is known as hypomania). Symptoms of bipolar disorder depend on which mood you’re experiencing. Unlike simple mood swings, each extreme episode of bipolar disorder can last for several weeks (or even longer), and some people may not experience a “normal” mood very often.

Depression You may initially be diagnosed with clinical depression before having a future manic episode (sometimes years later), after which you may be diagnosed with bipolar disorder. During an episode of depression, you may have overwhelming feelings of worthlessness, which can potentially lead to thoughts of suicide. If you’re feeling suicidal or having severe depressive symptoms, contact your GP, care co-ordinator or local mental health emergency services as soon as possible. If you want to talk to someone confidentially, call the Samaritans, free of charge, on 116 123. You can talk to them 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Alternatively, visit the Sama-ritans website or email jo@sa-maritans.org.

Mania During a manic phase of bipolar disorder, you may feel very happy and have lots of energy, ambitious plans and ideas. You may spend large amounts of money on things you can’t afford and wouldn’t normally want. Not feeling like eating or sleeping, talking quickly and becoming annoyed easily

are also common characteristics of this phase. You may feel very creative and view the manic phase of bipolar as a positive experience. However, you may also experience symptoms of psychosis, where you see or hear things that aren’t there or become convinced of things that aren’t true.

Living with bipolar disorder The high and low phases of bipolar disorder are often so extreme that they interfere with everyday life. However, there are several options for treating bipolar disorder that can make a difference. They aim to control the effects of an episode and help someone with bipolar disorder live life as normally as possible. The following treatment options are available: Medication to prevent episodes of mania, hypomania (less severe mania) and de-pression – these are known as mood stabilisers and are taken every day on a long-term basis. Medication to treat the main symptoms of depression and mania when they occur. Learning to recognise the triggers and signs of an episode of depression or mania. Psychological treatment – such as talking therapy, which can help you deal with depression, and provides advice about how to improve your relationships. Lifestyle advice – such as doing regular exercise, planning activities you enjoy that give you a sense of achieve-ment, as well as advice on improving your diet and getting more sleep. It’s thought using a combination of different treatment methods is the best way to control bipolar disorder. Help and advice for people with a long-term condition or their carers is also available from charities, support groups and associations.


HEALTH

576 TENERIFE NEWS I 19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017

MATTERS

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

All you need to know about dental implants

I

MPLANTOLOGY has a broad background in the History of Medicine. Human kind has been implanting external materials inside the human body to aid the healing of flesh and bones for thousands of years, and all over the world. As the British Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining quotes, in Neolithic, Ancient Egypt or Middle Ages, the materials used could be animal tendons, thorns or even the jaws of black ants in South America. Remains of successful biomaterials like the mother of pearl -completely resorbed by the body and used like dental implants by the Mayans- have also been found hundreds of years later. According to the non-profit researcher International Congress of Oral Implantology, a dental implant is a “replacement for the root or roots of a tooth. Like tooth roots, dental implants are secured in the jawbone and are not visible once surgically placed. They are used to secure crowns (the parts of teeth seen in the mouth), bridgework or dentures by a variety of means. They are mostly made of titanium, which is lightweight, strong and biocompatible, which means that it is not rejected by the body”. Nowadays, dental implants have the highest success rate of any implanted surgical device. That is why they are one of the most reliable solutions when loosing a tooth or even the whole denture. The American Academy of Dental Implantology states three characteristics that reveal dental implants’ advantages over other solutions: “the quality of life they offer, cost effectiveness and long term health associated with dental implants”. First of all, this solution is the most “natural looking

replacement”, as professionals are able to create pieces completely adapted to every person’s mouth and physical appearance. Furthermore, dental implants “don’t slip while we talk, laugh or eat, since they are anchored to the jawbone”. Regarding the cost, dental implants may look an expensive option at first sight, but its long lasting nature makes them a cheaper option in the long term. Finally, and most important than aesthetics, it’s the “oral health-related quality they offer”, since they “stimulate healthy bone formation and behave like natural teeth”. The success of this solution has also a spectacular impact in economic data. According to the market researcher KeyStone, currently in Spain, the fourth economy in dental industry in Europe (ahead even the United Kingdom), the size of the whole market of dentistry exceeds 660 millions of euros, and Implantology is the area which achieve the highest market share -31,7%-, as the Spanish Federation of Healthcare Technology Companies (FENIN) affirms. And

it’s a market that continues growing. For example in 2007, a 57% of Spanish clinics offered dental implants treatments, while in 2012 this percentage reached 82%, according to Key-Stone. Eventually, patients and clinics are more conscious about the benefits of dental implants over other treatments. In particular, the American Academy of Dental Implantology lists other reasons why dental implants are “often the first choice and a standard care compared to other options to restore missing teeth”: - They are strong and stable, and function like natural teeth. - While tooth supported dental bridges last until 10

years if cared properly, dental implants may last a lifetime. - They also allow speaking easily, as they function as natural teeth. - Dental implants permit biting naturally and eating anything you want without worrying about embarrassing situations. - Cavities can’t occur with implant-restored crowns. - They don’t move, as they are fixed and fuse naturally with the jawbone. - They also protect your healthy teeth, as they help prevent adjacent teeth from moving as they would if there was an empty space for a long time. - They are more predictable that other restoration methods. However, we must never forget consulting the specialists before making this decision. A professional team must analyze your case and inform you about being an ideal candidate for this treatment. Many factors may affect this decision, specially related to the health of the patient. Diabetes, cancer or gum disease may affect dental im-plants, and a study of the models of your mouth and bite must be done previously. For more information, you can consult specialized clinics in implantology like Artedental, in Puerto de la Cruz, with demonstrated expertise and over 4.000 implants placed by its team.

You can also visit its website for more information: http://www.artedentalclinic.com/en/

41

HELPFUL TIPS

Cancer and coping with hair loss

S

OME cancer treatments can make your hair fall out but wigs, cold caps and other products are available to help you cope.

Hair loss from cancer treatment can affect people in different ways. Some treatments cause only partial hair loss or thinning, while others cause people to lose hair from all over their body. Different types of chemotherapy drugs have varying effects, while radiotherapy causes hair loss only in the area where treatment is focused. Your doctor can advise you about what to expect.

Planning for hair loss If you would like to wear a wig, you may find it helpful to visit a wig specialist before your cancer treatment to help match your hair colour and style. Another good tip is to get your hairdresser to style the wig on you.

Cutting your hair Some people are more comfortable cutting their hair very short before undergoing therapy. This means that hair loss will not seem as dramatic when it happens.

Cold caps during chemotherapy A cold cap is a hat that is worn during some chemotherapy treatments. Its cooling effect reduces blood flow to the scalp, which also reduces the amount of chemotherapy medication that reaches this area. This helps prevent hair loss. It’s usually worn for 15 minutes before each chemotherapy treatment.

Eyebrows, eyelashes and make-up With some chemotherapies, people might also lose their eyebrows and eyelashes. Make-up, eyebrow pencil, eyeliner or false eyelashes can help and many cancer support groups have workshops to help patients learn how to use these techniques.

Types of wig There are two main types of wig – synthetic and real hair. Synthetic wigs are created from man-made fibres, last for six to nine months and cost between £50 and £200. Wigs made from real hair last for up to three or four years and cost between £200 and £2,000. Depending on your circumstances, the NHS might be able to help you with the expense involved.


19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017 I TENERIFE NEWS 576 WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

BRITISH CAR DEALER & INSURANCE SERVICES

WE HAVE MOVED TO LAS CHAFIRAS

SELECTION OF CARS FOR SALE HYUNDAI i10 1.1 AUTOMATIC only 300km Year 2011 € 8.495

A L L

HYUNDAI GETZ 1.3 Year 2004 € 3.995

R O A D MALE/FEMALE VIAGRA, Cialis, kamagra jellies, mail order tel 604 385476 viagra4you19@gmail.com

Send your classfied advert to: info@tenerifenews.com

PEUGEOT 207 1.4 € 7.250 Year 2012

R E A D Y

FOR RENT. Los Cristianos, attractive 2 bedroom apartment, large terrace, sea views, pool, internet, satelite T.V., quiete location. Would suit mature couple. 850 euros pero month + bills. Long let. Tel.: 629 606 494

&

Full range of services offered including Inheritance & Wills, Administration of Communities, Property maintenance, cleaning & Fiscal Advice.

CARS BOUGHT FOR CASH - Anything considered. Offer made once seen, WANTED small cars to medium cars, 4x4’s to small vans, people carries, etc. Call us now on 678 451 641

922 862 901

Send your classfied advert to: info@tenerifenews.com

HAPPIER & AND STRONGER. Sensual Tantric, Special prostat massage. Tel: (0034) 604 352 217

L E G A L

SEAT IBIZA 1.2 TSI Year 2014

€ 10.495

CITROEN C4 1.6 Year 2009

€ 6.250

FIAT PANDA 1.2 Year 2011 € 5.995

LOOK FOR OUR FIXED STERLING PRICE

ALL CARS ARE FULLY SERVICED & GUARANTEED

www.motorworldtenerife.com WE HAVE MOVED TO: CALLE VICTORIANO TOLEDO RODRIGUEZ 5 - LAS CHAFIRAS

TEL.: 922 783 828 OR 629 048 529

Visit our up-to-date website for more cars & info D.G.S. C0584B38655239

See us on Facebook

L0017X02490516F


576 TENERIFE NEWS I 19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017 WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

Full range of services offered including Inheritance & Wills, Administration of Communities, Property maintenance, cleaning & Fiscal Advice.

922 862 901

Tenerife’s leading supplier of Aluminium systems and much more, established on the Island since 1992. We manufacture, supply & fit all types of:

Windows Security shutters Bathroom screens Privacy screens

Patio & French doors Security bars Wardrobes Gates & Fencing

Front doors Louvre shutters Cupboards Insect screens

CBAS are the number one installer of the Glass curtain system CBAS offer replacement glass & locks & parts department CBAS offer an emergency call out service CONSTRUCTION New builds Extensions Refurbishments Kitchens Roofing Bathrooms

CBAS - Poligono Industrial Las Chafiras III, C/.Caracas Nave 4, 38639 San Miguel de Abona, Tenerife T: +34 922 736 738 F: +34 922 735 123 E: info@canariesbritish.com www.cbas.eu Visit our showroom at the top of Amarilla Golf on the junction with the Auction house. All surveys & estimates are free of charge

The Prestige Group

Est. 1999

HIGH QUALITY OUTDOOR FURNITURE JAC Enterprises S.L., Agustin Millares 20, Armeñime, Adeje. Showroom open 9-5 Mon-Fri

Tel/Fax: 922 74 08 88

www.theprestigegroup.es

info@theprestigegroup.es


19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017 I TENERIFE NEWS 576 WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

The Prestige Group Est. 1999

Specialists in the Manufacture, Repair and Installation of all types of Industrial and Domestic Shutters, Security Grilles, Garage Doors, Electric or Manual. Remote Control Systems. JAC Enterprises S.L., Agustin Millares 20, Armeñime, Adeje. Showroom open 9-5 Mon-Fri

Tel/Fax: 922 74 08 88

www.theprestigegroup.es

info@theprestigegroup.es

The Prestige Group T

Est. 1999

AUTHORISED INSTALLER

Tenerife’s leading Specialist in the Manufacture, Repair and Installation of all types of Awnings, Canopies, Interior and Exterior Blinds. JAC Enterprises S.L., Agustin Millares 20, Armeñime, Adeje. Showroom open 9-5 Mon-Fri

Tel/Fax: 922 74 08 88

www.theprestigegroup.es

info@theprestigegroup.es

Applications and paperwork to the Authorities (Residencia, NIE number, inheritances etc) Resident and Non-Resident annual tax declarations Accounting, Payroll and Management Consulting Tax advice and consulting Property purchase and investigations Translations and Interpreter service... and more!

Tel: 922 304 987


CONTACTS 45

576 TENERIFE NEWS I 19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017

SECTION PRETTY

Latin girl, all kinds of pleasures available. 24 hours. Calle Noruega, next to Altavista supermarket. Home and hotel visits. Tel.: 605 375 495

SUBSCRIPTION FORM

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM

TERMS & CONDITIONS CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE OF ADVERTISEMENTS AND/OR EDITORIAL. 1. CREDIT TERMS: a) All advertisers must pay within seven days of publication date or as agreed with the Publisher. b) All advertisements are subject to I.G.I.C. at the current rate. c) Any advertiser disputing an Invoice for whatever reason must raise the issue within seven days of the issue date or receipt of that invoice, whichever is the soonest. Failure to register the query within the period will nullify any claim. 2. PUBLISHER: a) The Publisher shall not be liable for any loss or damage occasioned by the total or partial failure (however caused) of publication or of the distribution of any edition of the Tenerife News in which an advertisement is scheduled to appear. b) The Publisher reserves the right to refuse insertion of any advertisement even though accepted and paid for and to make any alteration deemed necessary. c) PLACEMENT OF ADVERTISEMENTS. Unless specifically requested by the advertiser and with a payment of an additional 50% in cost, advertisements will be placed "Run of Paper" and no claim may be made against the publisher if the advertiser does not agree with the placement. However, advertisers requests will be taken into consideration wherever possible. 3. ERROR IN ADVERTISEMENTS: a) In the event of any error, misprint or omission in the printing of an advertisement or part of an advertisement outside the publisher's control, the publisher will re-insert the correct advertisement in a following issue at no extra cost to the client, except in the case of paragraph c) below. b) No re-insertion, refund or adjustment will be made where the error, misprint or omission does not materially detract from the advertisement. c) No re-insertion, refund or adjustment will be made where the client has received, proofed, corrected and returned the advertisement to the Publisher. d) Although errors are usually rectified immediately, the Publisher is unable to accept responsibility for repetition of any error on subsequent insertions. 4. COPY: a) All copy is subject to the approval of the Publisher who reserves the right to refund, amend, withdraw or otherwise deal with advertisements or editorial submitted to them at their discretion and without explanation. The Publishers do not hold themselves responsible for the content of articles supplied by its contributors or any loss or damage resulting from the insertion of wrong dates or times. b) The Publishers do not hold themselves responsible for loss or damage to artwork, photographs or editorial. c) The pages in Tenerife News may vary by approximately 5% in size to suit technical requirements of different printing presses. d) The use of full colour or spot colour within Tenerife News may vary in quality of reproduction. 5. CANCELATION: Advertisements, once accepted, and the contract has been signed by the client or his representative, cannot be cancelled. 6. BOX NUMBERS: Box number replies will be forwarded as soon as possible but we do not accept liability in respect of any loss or damage alleged to have arisen through delay in forwarding such replies however caused. OPINIONS EXPRESSED BY CONTRIBUTORS TO TENERIFE NEWS ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE EDITORIAL STAFF OR THE PUBLISHERS, WHO CAN TAKE NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR ANY DAMAGE OR LOSS RESULTING FROM THEM OR FROM ADVERTISEMENTS AND THEIR CONTENT. TENERIFE NEWS is published and distributed fortnightly. The contents of this publication are the property of the Publisher and nothing may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form without the express permission of the Proprietor.


46

SPORTS

19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017 I TENERIFE NEWS 576

NEWS

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

Top basketball player to hold children’s campus Los Gigantes to host in Santa Cruz second Mountain POPULAR RACE

Santa Cruz will host in June the Campus of Basketball of Sergio Rodríguez

A

IMED at children born between 2007 and 2001, it will be held from June 26th to 30th and will have the daily presence of the prestigious player from Tenerife. The event is being coorganised by the Tenerife Basketball Federation (FITB), in collaboration with the Autonomous Sports Organisation (OAD) of the Santa Cruz de Tenerife City Council. The initiative was presented by the Mayor of the city, José Manuel Bermúdez, along with the councillor for sports, Veronica Meseguer; president of the Insular Federation of Basketball of Tenerife, Rafael González; and campus coordinator, José Carlos Rivero. Sr. Bermúdez said that for the capital “it is a pride and honour that a player like Sergio Rodríguez chose Santa Cruz to

develop his summer campus. He is an example for the little ones and I am convinced that all enrolled will learn a lot from him “. Veronica Meseguer said the initiative “is a great opportunity to enjoy basketball with one of the best players in the European and world scene. Rodriguez is a reference for all and it’s just a pity I am no longer a young girl to be able to join in!” Sergio Rodríguez said he was delighted to be holding a campus on his home island. He had experienced some difficult summers but returning to the NBA “makes

everything easier”. “As a child I always dreamed of having an opportunity in my city to learn and understand this game and to enjoy practicing it. At the same time it is also a great responsibility, but I assume it with pride and joy. I have played in the best pavilions and courts in the world, but I know that when I step on the Paco Álvarez annex again it will be very special because I grew up playing there, “he said. The team of the Philadelphia 76ers will participate daily in the campus sessions, aimed at boys and girls with dates of births between 2001 and 2007, inclusive. The organisation offers a total of 200 places and the inscriptions can be made through the link of the website of the federation (www.fibtenerife.com), at the price of 150 euros, with daily lunch included. The chosen sites to develop this activity are the pavilions Quico Cabrera and Paco Álvarez, as well as the annex to Paco Álvarez, the tennis courts located in the complex and the Juan Santamaría football field. The ‘Campus Chacho’ is sponsored by Fuente Alta and Adidas, and the collaboration of the Escuela Santa Cruz Hotel, Hospital Parque and Cajasiete.

Bike Extreme

F

INAL preparations are being made for the second edition of the Mountain Bike Extreme Descent in Los Gigantes.

The event will be held on May 21st, starting at 10am. It is being organised by the local council’s sports department in association with the Insular Cycling Federation of Tenerife and will offer points for the Cabildo Cup of Tenerife. The test has the same route as the last edition, starting at Avenida José González Forte (Mirador de Los Eucaliptos, at the entrance to the tourist centre of Los Gigantes), then onto the pedestrian walk of calle Flamboyant, left on Avenida José González Forte, turn left onto calle El Hibisco, turn right to access the pedestrian zone and then path to the finish. This sports event, which is expected to involve more than 100 competitors, will be divided into different categories such as S-23, Master 40, Master 30, Junior, Elite Women and Cadetes. Those interested can find out more on www.ciclismocanario.es

Double praise for Buzanada soccer squad

T

HERE was a double commendation for a Buzanada soccer team when invited to an Arona council reception.

The first team of Club Deportivo Buzanada was congratulated for winning the Heliodoro Rodríguez López Football Club by the Mayor, José Julián Mena who was accompanied by sports councillor, Juan Sebastián Roque. They congratulated the squad for the achievement and also for managing to stay in the third Canary divison which was achieved mathematically in the last league match. In addition, the sports councillor announced the remodelling, for the next season, of the turf at Clementina de Bello, home of the southern club.


SPORTS 47

576 TENERIFE NEWS I 19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017

NEWS

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

MOUNTAIN COURSE

Great team support for second Vuelta Trail

L

A Laguna sport’s department is putting the finishing touches to the 2017 Vuelta Trail, which will run its second edition on Saturday, May 27th. Entries will close on May 25th but more than 20 teams have already submitted their registrations. Those interested in formalising the process can do so on the website of the OAD (www.oadlaguna.com) or in the offices of the autonomous Oorganisation (C / Captain Brotons, 5), from 9am to 1.30pm. Following on from the success of the first edition, La Laguna council says it is delighted with the response so far and this was confirmed when the first Trail came to a close last spring. A change for 2017 is the creation of a mixed category. The teams must be composed in this case by three women and three men, plus two reserves, equally a man and a woman. This event involves relay teams over a course of 68

kilometres, run mostly in the mountains of Anaga. The competition will have six stages, with the departure in the plaza of the Cathedral and arrival at the Estadio Francisco Peraza. The departure is scheduled for 8.30am and it is expected to conclude around 6pm. The first stage (7.7 km, 8.30am) will join the Plaza de la Catedral with Jardina. The second will go from Jardina to Las Carboneras (12.6 km, 9.30am). The third one will leave Las Carboneras to La Punta, (9.3 km, 10am). The fourth stage will start from La Punta to Cruz del Carmen (13.1 km, noon). The fifth will go from Cruz del Carmen to Las Canteras (16.3 km, 3pm). The sixth and final stage will go from Las Canteras to the Estadio Francisco Peraza (8.8 km, 5pm).

Success in adapted stick-fighting for centre users

OLD TRADITION

T

HE old Canary art of stick-fighting or “garrote” has been helping users of the San Miguel de Abona Occupational Centre (Amisur).

They have been enjoying an adapted form of the sport, so much so that they the centre recently won the first prize in a local tournament. José Luis Donate won the individual award in the same competition. The third Championship of Adapted Garrote was held in the sports pavilion Ríos Tejera in La Laguna. The Mayor of San Miguel and the councillor for sport, Arturo González and Víctor Chinea, accompanied by other

members of the council, congratulated the users, teachers and management team for this achievement and encouraged them to continue. Practising Canary stickfighting not only helps to keep the sport alive but for users of such a centre, encourages

mobility and arm movement, as well as bringing the benefits

of social participation and team-work.

Record entry for 2017 Binter Super league, NightRun super team

T

HE Mayor of Arona, José Julián Mena, accompanied by the head of the Department of sports, Juan Sebastián Roque, received the players, technical team and board of Superleague 2 of Volleyball Arona Playa de Las Américas, which have become a new team of the highest category of women’s volleyball, becoming league champions. The team led by Gabriel Navarro and president of the Olympic Jaime Fernandez Barros, will play next season in the Super League Iberdrola, bearing the name of Arona throughout the national territory.

O

RGANISERS of the 2017 Binter NightRun of Santa Cruz expect to hit their target of 2,500 competitors.

The ambitious aim was announced following the successful conclusion of last year’s event and though it seemed a tall order at the time, it now looks as though it will be achieved. The event takes place on May 20th and features two distances, one over five kilometres and the other over ten. This makes the race one of the best on the island. The athletes will leave from avenida Francisco La Roche at 9pm. There is very little change to the course except that the runners on the longer route will go through the new tunnel in avenida de Anaga. Entries have now closed. Spectators are being welcomed to what promises to be a spectacular event with a great party atmosphere.


Bank profits at risk from rising mortgage claims T HE Bank of Spain warns in its latest financial stability report that legal action against Banks for abusive mortgage clauses is another risk factor.

Rising legal costs related to abusive mortgage clauses, coupled with negative interest rates, are eroding bank profits, points out the Spanish banking regulator. Spanish banks are facing a tsunami of claims against them for abusive mortgage interest rate floor clauses and not paying their share of mortgage setup costs. Spanish banks set aside €1.9 billion in 2016 to meet the extra legal costs and payouts they will have to make, but it might not be nearly enough. With claims mounting, and courts ruling against banks on an increasing number of fronts, the final bill could be billions of Euros higher.

MORTGAGE CLAIMS If you have a mortgage in Spain, or had one in the last four years, and would like a free no-obligation evaluation of your case to see if you have a claim to make against your lender for an illegal mortgage floor clause, and also to claim back all or part of your mortgage setup fees, fill in the form here: Spanish mortgage refund claims.

Euribor down in April, surprise fall in new lending

Another month, another record low for Euribor, but new mortgage lending hit a wall in February, after seven consecutive months of strong growth.

T

WELVE month Euribor – the rate used to calculate most mortgage repayments in Spain – came in at -0.119 in March, down from -0.11 in March, and the fourteenth consecutive month of negative Euribor interest rates.

As a result, borrowers in Spain with an annually resetting Spanish mortgage will see their mortgage payments fall by around €6 per month for a typical €120,000 loan with a 20 year term. The Research division of Spanish bank BBVA forecast that Euribor will stabilise this year, and start rising next year. If they are right we will soon see the end of monthly declines in Euribor, which is now deep in negative territory. Get a fixed rate mortgage close to historic lows whilst you still can.

NEW MORTGAGE LENDING FALLS IN FEBRUARY The latest data from the National Institute of Statistics shows that new mortgage lending fell 2.7% in February (yoy) to 24,342 new loans. Mortgage lending had been on a roll, with seven consecutive months of growth to January, so this sudden fall comes as a surprise. It’s too early to tell if it is the start of something or just a one-off. The average residential loan value rose in February, up by 7.2% to €115,883. The average interest rate was 3.17%, down from 3.29% last year, and the average term was 24 years. 38% of new loans had a fixed interest rate, 62% were variable rate mortgages.

Written by Mark Stücklin Mark Stücklin is a Barcelona-based property market analyst and consultant, and author of the 'Spanish Property Doctor' column in the Sunday Times (2005 - 2008).

He can be reached by email on ms@spanishpropertyinsight.com.


576 TENERIFE NEWS I 19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017 WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

PROPERTY

SUPPLEMENT

49


50

G

PROPERTY

19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017 I TENERIFE NEWS 576

SUPPLEMENT

LA OROTAVA

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

Canarian house

6

Ref 6469 795,000€

5

Beautifully restored large Canarian house/hotel which is full of style and character located in the center of historic La Orotava in the north of Tenerife. Built in the traditional style with large interior courtyard and a gallery style upper balcony. The impressive courtyard in the heart of the property is partially covered and offers a bounty of possibilities to create dining or lounge areas and is brought to life by planted gardens and hanging baskets. The property has retained some stunning original features including fireplaces, beautiful wooden staircase wooden framed windows and doors and incredible beamed ceilings. The interior has been lovingly restored and currently has 6 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms, a bar area and a wine cellar although there is plenty of space for more living space to be created. This is a real opportunity to invest in a property with many possibilities as a small hotel, restaurant, lounge bar or jjust as an unbelievable residence.

Another busy and successful A Place in the Sun show completed! The Clear Blue Skies team were in London´s Olympia over the weekend promoting Tenerife property once again, thanks to all who came to see us and we look forward to finding that dream home in the sun.

We have clients looking for properties in all areas of Tenerife. If you want to sell your property please contact us today.

www.clearbluetenerife.com info@clearbluetenerife.com

Phone (0034) 922 717 779 C.C.Fañabé Plaza 129, Fañabé, Costa Adeje

Clear Blue Skies Group S.L. @clearblueteam


PROPERTY

576 TENERIFE NEWS I 19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017

SUPPLEMENT

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

51

TENERIFE PROPERTY SHOP S.L. Security

Service &

2 generations, 30 years of experience.

G.I.P.E. 3722

Tel: (+34) 922 714 700 or (+34) 922 715 064 • Fax: (+34) 922 715 720 www.tenerifepropertyshop.com • Email: info@tenerifepropertyshop.com • Skype: tenerife_property_shop

EXCLUSIVE TO TENERIFE PROPERTY SHOP

Ocean View, San Eugenio Alto

LA01767

This spacious and bright 1 bedroom duplex apartment is located just a few minutes from the coast and Playa de las Americas. The property has an open plan kitchen and a lounge area leading to a good size terrace. On the upper floor is the bathroom with walk in shower and a double master bedroom with its own private balcony.

REDUCED FROM 119.000 TO £109,950

Parque Albatros, Golf del Sur

Price: €125.000 approx. £108,695

AMG00439

This immaculately presented 1 bedroom apartment enjoys sea, golf and mountain views from two terraces. With a lovely light and summery feel inside the property! Renovated with modern fully fitted kitchen, air conditioning and a spacious bathroom with walk in shower. Front and rear terraces, gives you the opportunity of enjoying the sun from morning until sunset! Based on a quiet and well established complex with pool area and amenities close by.

La Concepción, Llano del Camello

OG00170

3 bedroom, 2 bathroom garden apartment with fully independent fitted kitchen and utility area. Spacious lounge with dining area, all bedrooms are double in size and the master bedroom has a full ensuite bathroom. Great position on the complex directly on the poolside but does have privacy due to mature and well kept community garden areas. Excellent condition throughout! Air conditioning.

Price: €159.950 approx. £139,086

Price: £109,950 approx. €126.442

EXCLUSIVE TO TENERIFE PROPERTY SHOP

Pebble Beach, Amarilla Golf

GOLF01344

2 bedroom properties on this development are something of a rarity and demand is very high. Located on the second floor with views over the lush communal gardens and a partial sea view from its spacious terrace. Re-tiled throughout and the kitchen and the bathroom have also benefit from a make-over. The complex is secure and well maintained with a heated communal pool, bar and restaurant.

EXCLUSIVE TO TENERIFE PROPERTY SHOP

Villas del Duque, Costa Adeje

LA01784

This 5 bedroom linked villa is located in a prestigious development in the exclusive El Duque area of Costa Adeje. Located just a few minutes from the beach! Privileged corner position just away from the communal pool area, ensuring privacy and relaxation. Constructed over 3 floors- The basement level has 3 rooms for extra accommodation, the largest benefitting from skylights to add plenty of natural light. A fully fitted bathroom is also on this level and a private look up garage with direct access into the property.

Price: €620.000 approx. £539,130

Price: €119.950 approx. £104,304

Roque del Conde

LA01270

Spectacular villa comprises of 4 double bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms, spacious living area with dining area, an independent kitchen with laundry room and pantry, there is an additional room that can be used as a study or a 5th bedroom. Marble floors throughout, private heated pool, and an underground garage for 6 cars, no expense has been spared. Plenty of terraces and balconies on both floors together with beautiful landscaped gardens and panoramic ocean views to La Gomera and over the Atlantic.

Price: €1.350.000 approx. £1,173,913

EXCLUSIVE TO TENERIFE PROPERTY SHOP

Pueblo Estefanía, Chayofa

OUT01090

Ground floor 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom apartment with possibly one of the largest terraces we have seen, and a sea view! There is communal parking for residents within the development. 2 double bedrooms and 2 full bathrooms and a large lounge area leading to the rear terrace area and it also has an open plan kitchen. Sold unfurnished.

Gran Oasis Resort, Playa de las Américas

Price: €249.950 approx. £217,347

Price: €250.000 approx. £217,391

COME AND VISIT US AT ONE OF OUR OFFICES: Golf del Sur CC San Blas 14, Local BB

LC01780

Amazing 2 bedroom penthouse apartment with solarium adjacent to Playa de las Americas Golf Course. Located on a 4 star hotel complex. The apartment is light and spacious with fully fitted kitchen, 2 double bedrooms and a full bathroom, dining area. Direct access to a sunny terrace from both lounge and the main bedroom. It’s YOUR fantastic choice!

Las Americas Puerto Colon Marina, Local 117

Golf del Sur Las Adelfas I, Local 83

San Andrés, Golf del Sur

GOLF01425

Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom bungalow set in an extremely well maintained development surrounded by golf course fairways. The master bedroom is en-suite and the kitchen is separate. Beautiful high ceilings add to the charm. West facing offering sunshine from 11am until sunset. The communal areas offer 3 swimming pools, one of which is heated, Pool bar/restaurant, car hire, supermarket, bistro, hairdressers and more.

Price: €275.000 approx. £239,130


52

PROPERTY

19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017 I TENERIFE NEWS 576

SUPPLEMENT

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

BANK REPOSSESSIONS 73003696. Av Constitucion, ADEJE: 1 bed apt in good order. 89.700 Euros 60212598. C/ Era del Llano, SANTIAGO DEL TEIDE: 83.5 m2, apt with 2 bed, 1 bath, terrace. 54.500 Euros Chayofa

Parque Cristina, Torviscas Alto

Lovely 1 bed, 2 bath bungalow with superb gardens and views.

Hillside complex with views and communal pool heated winter months.

Garden City, San Eugenio Apartment in good condition with large terrace and garden, 1 bed, 1 bath, partly refurbished.

Ref: B1618

180.000 Euros

Ref: B1610

250.000 Euros

190.000 Euros

Ref: B1611

73904303. C/ Idalfe, PLAYA PARAISO: Pared town house, 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms.146.55 m2 built, terrace/garden and communal pool. 240.100 Euros 60214053. Av. Principe Felipe, LAS GALLETAS: Centrally located apt with 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, terrace. 99.900 Euros

BARGAIN OF THE MONTH

73901286. C/ Padre Esteban, SAN ISIDRO: 3 bed, 1 bath apt with garage parking space. 63.000 Euros 6008731. C/ Virgen Fatima, ARONA. Selection of 4 apartments, each one with 2 bedrooms. 70.100 – 79.500 Euros El Galeon, Adeje

Golf Costa Adeje

Excellent area near all amenities; 2 bed, 1 bathroom apt, kitchen, living room. Garage & storage room. Com. swimming pool & children’s play area Ref: C1743 189.000 Euros

Villa with private swimming pool, 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, lounge, independent kitchen, built 180 m2, garden and views.

Ref: D1633

730.000 Euros

Laguna Park II, Torviscas Alto Fully furnished 1 bedroom apt with living room, kitchen, bathroom and terrace. Communal pool.

Ref: B1615

60205566. Urb. Club Casa Blanca, PORIS: 1 bed, 1 bath apt with terrace on complex with pool & gardens. 70.600 Euros 60002885. C/ Angel Guimera, SAN MIUGEL: Ground floor 2 bed, 1 bath apt, with lounge-diner-kitchen, 66.66 m2. 74.700 Euros 60226897. Parques del Conde, Torviscas Alto. 1 bed, 1 bath apt with terrace, lounge-diner & parking space + store room. Communal pool. 150.300 Euros

135.000 Euros

ESTATE AGENTS Calle Flor de Pascua 33 , Los Gigantes I Tel.: 922 862 901 I www.delmargigantes.net

Geranios - Los Gigantes Refurbished three bedroom apartment with luxury fitted kitchen, lounge, dining area, 3 bathrooms 2 ensuite, utility patio, terrace with wonderful sea views, well furnished and heated community pool. £289,000

Sauce - Los Gigantes Attractive two bedroom duplex style apartment with fully fitted kitchen, lounge, dining room, 2 shower rooms ensuite, fully furnished, 2 terraces and wonderful sea views. Heated community pool.

£175,000

Palmera - Los Gigantes Top floor 2 bedroom apartment with separate fitted kitchen, lounge/dining room, shower room toilet, fully furnished and terrace with beautiful sea views.

175.000€

El Marques Palace - Puerto Santiago Ground floor 2 bedroom apartment with separate fitted kitchen, lounge/dining room, 2 bathrooms, well furnished, air con and large terrace. Heated community pool and lift. 175.000€

Balcón de Los Gigantes - Puerto Santiago

Poblado Marinero - Los Gigantes

Jacaranda - Los Gignates

Sunset - Puerto Santiago

Partly furnished two bedroom apartment with fitted kitchen, lounge/dining room, 2 bathrooms and large terrace with sea views. Community pools and lifts. 158.000€

Attractive 2 bedroom apartment with fitted kitchen, lounge/dining room, bathroom, guest toilet, fully furnished, utility patio, entrance porch and terrace with stunning views of the cliffs and the harbor. 89.000€

Fully refurbished one bedroom apartment with living room, fitted kitchen, shower room toilet, fully furnished and terrace with fantastic sea and cliff views. Heated community pool. £125,000

Spacious one bedroom apartment with fitted kitchen, lounge/dining room, shower room, fully furnished and large terrace. Community pool and lift.

110.000€


PROPERTY

576 TENERIFE NEWS I 19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017

SUPPLEMENT

WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

53

PUERTO DE LA CRUZ SAN FERNANDO Beautiful completely renovated apartment, 112 sqm, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, , terraces and balcony, beautiful view, nice garden, plot 220 sqm.

260.000€

PUERTO DE LA CRUZ SAN FERNANDO

PUERTO DE LA CRUZ MARTIANEZ BEACH

Beautuf apartment with 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, absolutely silent location, 120 sqm, nice view to a park, large balcony.

Fantastic apartment in 9th floor, directly at the beach, central location, 100 sqm, 2 bedrooms, modern bathroom, pool, barrier free, elevator.

132.000€

295.000€

BEAUTIFUL HOUSE IN MESA DEL MAR

FANTASTIC HOUSE N LA OROTAVA

Fantastic house with 6 rooms on two floors 220 sqm, large kitchen with dinner area, two bathrooms, diverse terraces, nice garden, quiet location, plot 435 sqm.

Completely renovated house with 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, modern kitchen, dinner area, large living room, wintergarden, 120 sqm, nice garden, fantastic pool, carport, plot 550 sqm

265.000€

365.000€

Your real estate partner for more than 25 years For 25 years, our family has been successfully brokering residential and commercial properties in the medium and upper price ranges. With several branches in Germany and Spain, Jürgen Weiss Inmobiliaria is progressively growing and is now being managed by both the first and second generation. We offer a large selection of properties in the North and the South of Tenerife and are happy to help you make your dream, of having your own property on this beautiful island, come true.

Av. Fam. Betancourt y Molina, 35 38400 Puerto de la Cruz

Tel.: 922 10 10 12

Joachim Wierzchacz Sales manager Tenerife

On our new website you will find interesting properties: www.jw-i.es


54

PROPERTY

SUPPLEMENT

19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017 I TENERIFE NEWS 576 WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM


576 TENERIFE NEWS I 19TH MAY TO 1ST JUNE 2017 WWW.TENERIFENEWS.COM

PROPERTY

SUPPLEMENT

55


INSURANCE BROKER

REVIEW YOUR INSURANCE POLICIES NOW AND

SAVE MONEY...

SIMPLY, UNIQUELY THE BEST PRICES. COME TO OUR OFFICES WITH YOUR INSURANCE DOCUMENTS AND WE WILL GIVE YOU A FREE, NO OBLIGATION QUOTE ON YOUR HOME INSURANCE, CAR OR HEALTH ETC.

CAR INSURANCE BEST PRICES FOR COMPREHENSIVE COVER

Fire (without excess) Obligatory liability insurance Voluntary liability insurance (up to 50.000.000 ) Legal defence

195€

FROM WITH THE BEST GUARANTEES & SERVICE

Courtesy car whilst your vehicle is repaired Up to 50% cheaper than your actual car insurance Personal accident insurance for the driver, death or permanent injuries Assistance with traffic infractions and fines

Prices subject to change in accordance with the details of each driver, driving license date, age, accidents, brand and model horsepower of the vehicle, etc.

Theft (without excess) Unlimited health cover Own damage WITH EXCESS Road assistance Tire change Fuel delivery

HOME INSURANCE FROM

Fires and electric discharge. Burglary and damage caused by same. Robberies outside the home.

Deterioration of food. Civil family responsibility as proprietor of your home. Payment of insurance claims valued as new. Water damage.

50€

THE BEST PRICE, THE BEST COVERS FOR EX-PATRIATES & RESIDENTS

Plumbing costs. Accommodation costs while your damaged home is being repaired. Garden reconstruction costs. Home assistance 24 hours a day.

MEDICAL INSURANCE

SPECIAL PREMIUM FOR ANYONE AGED UPTO 75 FROM

32€ PCM

IF YOU WANT TO CHANGE YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE, WE RESPECT THE TIME YOU HAVE BEEN INSURED

Nursing Service. The most advanced diagnostics and treatments. Card for each insured for speed and security. Specialist consultations. Hospitalisation - individual room with guest bed.

Permanent Emergency Service. Free choice of specialists & clinics. I.C.U. For unlimited days. General Medicine. Paediatrics and Newborn Care. Individual room in a private clinic.

All our policies, personal & general conditions are printed in English

CALL ANTONIO: 922 752 870 & 607 159 945 www.euroteide-seguros.com & aalvarez@euroteide-seguros.com Avda. Juan Carlos I, N° 20, Edif. Royal, Local A 1, Los Cristianos (Arona), Tenerife. (Opposite The Bus Stop on the left side, on the first floor)

8 437003 217012

Leader with more than 4,000.000 members More than 40,000 professionals, 290 clinics & more than 1100 points of attention.

00576


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.