No 504
Monday, 27th January, 2014
Tel: 96 673 0057
MEDIEVAL MARKET RETURNS TO ORIHUELA
This weekend sees the eagerly awaited return to one of the most popular and biggest events to take to the streets of Orihuela, the Medieval Market, 2014, which opens on Friday. The 42,000 euro contract was awarded to the company, La Asociación Cultural Destellos, the only bidder to stage the event, a theatrical company founded in 1986 that works with the PirámideArt of Alicante and with the support of an international street theatre group, the Festival Internacional de Teatro en la Calle, or FITEC. Not knowing how many companies would bid, it is natural for those looking to receive the award to propose improvements and added value to their service provision, one such development to this year´s event is lighting for both the streets and the iconic Orihuela buildings. Launching the event this week, the councillor for festivities, Carolina Gracia of the PSOE, along with representatives of historic groups in the municipality, detailed how the event this year will see a total of 151
entertainment activities on the streets. Whilst presenting the poster, advertising and television campaign for this year´s event, Gracia explained how this festival is important for the profile of Orihuela, attracting both residents and holidaying tourists alike, and allows the monuments of the city to be seen for the value they hold. Gracia went on to detail how the events will be spread over the 3 days of the festival, with 49 on Friday, 52 on Saturday and 50 on Sunday, which will include parades , dance, theatre , exhibitions and musical performances. The site of both the market and parade will be almost identical to last year, although it is hoed without the addition of the high winds that caused a number of problems to both stall holders and visitors, but the main starting point will be different and be on Plaza de Santiago, to the entrance to the city of Santo Domingo Church. Antonio Manuel García Alcocer, President of the Asociación de Fiestas de Moros y Cristianos, further emphasised the role of the market as “one of the most important held in Spain”, as it is in a “unique environment”, of the cultural on history rich streets. Continued on Page 2
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AIR TRAVEL STRIKE DISRUPTION THIS WEEK
The airways of the world may face disruption this week, after industrial action was called by the European representatives of 28 unions and over 14,000 controllers, ATCEUC. Air traffic controllers are protesting against plans from the European Commission to cut costs which they say will reduce safety in the skies.
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Monday, 27th January, 2014
In a statement, ATCEUC stated that in October, they were “given assurances that the European Commission (EC) was finally willing to discuss our views on the performance scheme, regarding the lack of real safety targets and the unrealistic cost efficiency targets”. Continuing, “Although ATCEUC has repeatedly shown its commitment to a real discussion, the EC has continuously disregarded our opinion. This forces ATCEUC, once again, to stand firm by resuming ATCEUC Action Day!” As a result, industrial action was planned across
Europe for the 29th of January, although the anticipated extent of disruption will vary from country to country, with some intending to participate for just 15 minutes, others for days on end. Second to that action, the European Transport Federation (EFT) also called for a strike on the 30th of January. In France, Air Traffic Controllers called for a 5-day strike from the 27th to the 31st, later to cancel this action but participate in the action on the 30th of January. They also have a meeting to discuss this on Tuesday the 28th. In Italy, Controllers have currently agreed to strike between 12:00 and 16:00 on the 29th, and from 14:00 to 14:15 on the 30th of January. In Germany, Lufthansa asked a Munich court to stop their air traffic controllers joining the strike, saying it was “political” and “illegal”. The industrial action here has been cancelled, but with no reason given by the unions. The Portuguese union called for a strike on the 29th of January between 07:00 and 09:00, and from 14:00 to 16:00. In Slovakia, the union has announced participation to the strike on 30th of January for 2 hours between 08:00 and 10:00, whereas in the Czech Republic, they currently plan to join in the strike between 06:00 and 18:00 on the 30th, “Working strictly according to the paper”. Hungary, Austria and Cyprus have also issued notice of their involvement, but all of these plans are subject to change, and cancellation, as the dates creep nearer. All times quoted are in UTC, which is also known as GMT, and need altering depending on your own location. As always in situations like this, the advice is to check with your airline before you travel.
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Continued from Page One A bus service is being provided once again from the coast to Orihuela, to enable coastal residents to visit the Medieval Market without the hassle of driving or parking. This year, the bus service running on the three days of the festival, will allow for longer time at the event to soak up the atmosphere. The buses will run on Friday the 31st of January and Saturday the 1st and 2nd of February, departing from Playa Flamenca at 09:00, returning at 14:00, then again at 16:00, returning at 21:00. The buses will also pick up and drop off at Entre Naranjos, as required, allowing those inland residents to also enjoy the festivities. The price of the bus is just 5.30€ return from the Orihuela Costa,
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and just 3.30€ from Entre Naranjos, payable to the driver upon boarding. However, in order to ensure that enough seats are available, booking is essential. This can be done by simply calling the Tourist Office at Playa Flamenca on 96 676 00 00 Ext. 32/24, or by popping in to the office. Alternatively you can also email your requirements to them at orihuelaplaya@touristinfo.net. The Zenia Boulevard Tourist Office team are also able to take booking for the first time this year, so you can even pop in during your normal shopping trip. The event is expected to be a huge success once again this year, and as it is one of the biggest Medieval Markets in Europe, it is one event to tantalise and tease everybody of all ages, and one event not to be missed.
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OVER THIRTEEN THOUSAND RESCUED AT SEA IN 2013
hroughout Spain, the official emergency service responsible for managing rescues at sea, the Sociedad de Salvamento y Seguridad MarĂtima, who operate on behalf of the Ministerio de Fomento, coordinated the rescue, support or search for 13,090 people during 2013, an equivalent of 36 per day, as well as an additional 5,121 other maritime based activities, or 14 per day on average. These figures represent an increase of 1% in terms of the number of activities, and a staggering 10% increase of people involved compared to data from 2012. Perhaps no surprise that the number one activity of the year was relating to saving lives at sea, with 4,067 such rescues. In addition, there were 679 safety checks at sea and 375 activities which related to the protection
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of the marine environment. In terms of the total number of vessels involved, in 2013 that figure reached 3,789 compared to 3,449 in 2012. Of these, over 50%, some 1,927 were recreational craft, of the remaining, 667 were fishing boats and 452 were merchant vessels. The remaining 743 cases were related to other types of ships and floating structures. The rescue teams manage safety in a vast area of Spain, with the sea surface covering three times the size of the national land mass, looking after some 1,500,000 square kilometres of sea surface, compared to the 505,992 square kilometres of land mass. The coastline alone, including the mainland and the Balearic and Canary Islands, is a huge distance of 7,880 kilometres. When you consider that the straight line distance from Madrid to New York is 5,783 kilometres, to which a direct
flight on a commercial jet would take 8 hours, and Madrid to Mumbai 7,549 kilometres a flight which would take around 12 hours, it shows the immense distance and area covered. The overall operation is conducted as a public company, which has a team of more than 1,500 workers, on 24-hour alert, to respond to all emergencies that may arise at sea. They have 73 marine units, of different types, from salvage vessels to patrol boats, equipped to address all types of emergencies that may arise in the marine environment. In addition, they have 11 helicopters equipped to carry out rescue work of human life and air reconnaissance, as well as 3 airplanes equipped to search specifically for shipwrecks and the detection of spills in the marine environment.
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SUPREME COURT OPPOSES POLICEMEN AWARDED TORREVIEJA MAYOR 45,000 EUROS IN DAMAGES judge in Elche’s Administrative Court No.1 Elche conCLEMENCY APPLICATION Ademned Alejandro Morer, Torrevieja’s Chief of Police, for The Civil and Criminal Court of the Superior Court of Justice of the Valencian Community (TSJCV), has opposed the clemency application made by the former mayor of Torrevieja, Pedro Hernández Mateo, sentenced to three years in prison for forgery and breach of trust. The courts have rejected both a partial and complete pardon for his crimes which he had been found guilty off through the entire legal and appeals process, remaining free after a petition was launched to keep him from serving his prison term. The decision comes two months after the petition led application was handed to the courts, a petition signed and supported by many of his Partido Popular colleagues, including the current mayor of the city, Eduardo Dolón, despite the ruling of the judiciary. A counter petition to ensure he served his prison term was also launched, obtaining considerably more signatures than the campaign for his freedom. Equally, the case split comment with many politicians largely supporting his clemency, largely from the PP, as opposed to others wanting justice to be served and even judges coming out opposing clemency for political applicants. The opposition PSOE even filed for a change of the law, which would prevent criminally convicted politicians from remaining beyond the law. However, the final decision still remains with the Ministry of Justice, where sources stated that they had not received notice of the reports by the TSJCV, but once filed the Government will consider the application and documentation, which can take between 6 months and a year more. Hernández Mateo was sentenced to three years in prison for the crime of forgery and other malfeasance during the award of the contract for garbage collection in Torrevieja in 2004.
bullying three of his officers on Monday, ordering the city to pay 45,000 plus interest as compensation for their suffering.
The applicants had claimed 60,000 euros in a lawsuit that was filed in 2006 and has taken 7 years to be concluded. The policemen were said to have been picked on and regularly harassed by Morer, their productivity bonuses withheld, their holidays unreasonably refused, while they were assigned to menial tasks. The judge said that he was making the awards because the three officers, all members of the Comisiones Obreras, the Police Union, had suffered professional moral damage and their rights had been continually ignored.
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The Anti-Corruption Platform ‘Defensa de la Huerta’ have asked the police to carry out an investigation following the discovery of a coffin amongst the debris in a refuse tip situated on the edge of the grounds at Rojales cemetery. Regulations require that under cemetery rules coffins should be disposed of in incinerators designed specifically for the purpose and that the find illustrates serious irregularities in regard to public health. The photo below shows the remains of the coffin found amongst the cemetery refuse.
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ROADS AND URBAN CLEANING IN ORIHUELA NEWS As part of their contractual obligations to the municipality of Orihuela, water utility company Aguagest provide funding to the town hall for infrastructure improvements, investment or repair. This year, the coastal zone will receive some 54% of the million euro grant, which will go towards projects such as almost 60,000 euro for drainage work to protect the electricity power transformer at Cabo Roig, over 350,000 euro for channelling work to prevent flooding in the Calle California area and over 110,000 euro towards similar work in the Pau 27 zone. Funding will also go towards flood defence and protection in the Los Filipinas at Villamartin areas. Friday saw the public consultation meeting at the town hall regarding the proposed closure of access roads from the N-332 roundabout. The councillor for the coast, Martina Scheurer, explained to those attending what steps the town hall team had agreed with the Ministry for roads, including the proposals to apply for the removal of tolls on the motorway, the installation of a mini roundabout at the crossroads access point of the pending emergency coordination centre, and the compromise to make the access roads one-way, rather than a complete closure, all of which were greeted with positivity by the ministerial planning department. Scheurer also detailed the agreements made for the local police to monitor traffic flow and provide detailed reports in time for their next meeting, which will be in a matter of weeks.
The courts in Elche announced this week that the judge looking into the case surrounding the blocking of a censure motion by the Table of Elders plans to issue an interim report on the case on the 6th of February. Although this will not be the final ruling in the case, it is believed that the judge will formally state whether or not a case is answerable or not. Sources at the courts have indicated that this move is an unprecedented one, and would not normally be necessary in the event of the case proceeding through the legal process, and could indicate a faster conclusion to the ruling.
Constantin, to the value of 20,291 euro. The work was seen as necessary due to the inaccessibility of some of the pavements in the area, largely due to roots from ficus plants damaging the pathways, but a lack of adequate lighting also made the area particularly difficult. Therefore, the plan was adopted to remove 13 ficus and relocate them, remove the terrazzo pavement and replace it with a more sustainable feature, the movement of telegraph poles and the installation of street lighting.
The Mayor of Orihuela, Monserrate Guillén, announced this week that the operation for urban cleaning and waste management ended 2013 with 5,624 euro left in their accounts. Therefore, Guillén explained, has been below the budgeted amount of 8.8 million euro. However, Guillén also pointed out that the savings to the tax payer have been “considerable”, due to the municipalisation of the service, whereas keeping the contract under the direct control of the town hall has resulted in a 21% saving on paying IVA, plus 6% industrial benefit or 12% overhead s. Therefore, the total amount the residents have been saved by the town hall is between 30% and 40% compared to the contract being run by a private company, which is seen as one of the main priorities of the Partido Popular, along with their CLR colleagues. The Urban department has received and responded to a total of 135 incidents relating to urban cleaning, excluding those received through the on-line Linea Verde network, which are all either resolved or being resolved. During the financial presentation on savings in urban waste, Guillén said, “I am pleased and proud of the work of the Urban Sanitation employees that have also made an effort to sign the collective agreement”, referring to discussions and agreements made with and supported by the workers for their employment terms. The department of pedanías, the small villages scattered through the municipality of Orihuela, has started work repairing various roads in the Virgen del Camino area, which have seen considerable neglect for some time. The work was awarded to a company named Elena
The municipal government coalition of the Lose Verdes and PSOE have announced the proposal of a formal motion to the plenary meeting this week, which will be put to the vote, to formally record that the government of Orihuela aims to do everything possible to assist in protection home owners at risk of eviction and foreclosure due to the loss of work or the overall financial situation. The motion will propose two aims, including urging the central government to “develop the third paragraph of the revised text of the Law Regulating Local Tax to define the concept of unoccupied dwelling”, preventing tax increases and other financial burdens on properties which have become vacant, and to urge assurances and legal protection to those who have found themselves unemployed and affected by the financial crisis.
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SCHOOL CLOSURE AND BUS LINK IN TORREVIEJA NEWS The provincial president of the Partido Popular, José Císcar, accompanied by the local president and mayor of Torrevieja, Eduardo Dolón, attended a meeting in Torrevieja this week, with Dolón introducing Císcar to the local supporters of the PP for the first time since taking office in 2012. During the meeting, Císcar thanked the members for their support, saying that “these meetings with members and supporters of the PP are very important to carefully pass on the policies that are pursuing both the central government and the Generalitat Valenciana for the economic recovery that will finally reach the family and economies of all citizens, which is ultimately the interest of Partido Popular government”. The PP in Torrevieja has almost 3,000 members, having increased by nearly 1,000 in the past two years, and are considered one of the most important local groups in the province of Alicante, according to Dolón.
Whilst attending lunch at Torrevieja´s Centro de Turismo de Torrevieja, José Císcar predicted that reforms to the application for building permission would be imminent, and that construction companies in the region will soon be able to have a legal tool that simplifies and clarifies the processing of development projects. Císcar explained that the new text brings together five different laws relating to construction, with the aim of “selling the signs of economic recovery”. The proposed direct bus from Torrevieja to the High Speed train network could be a reality by summer 2014, once the decision had been made as to which station to ferry passengers to. Torrevieja´s Mayor, Eduardo Dolón, had previously said that the launch could happen in a matter of days, but José Císcar wanted to show how the future development would benefit both the construction and hospitality sectors, mentioning an unconfirmed budget of 300,000 euro towards the project. It had been hoped that the combined bus and train tickets could be launched at the FITUR tourism event, but this announcement also seemed a little premature. The councillor for financial matters in Torrevieja, Joaquín Albaladejo, has announced this week that the city has hired an external legal consultant for 14,000 euro, to enable them to appeal the decision by the tax office to charge the municipality one million euro in IVA for the transfer of land to the Government in order to construct the International Auditorium and Conservatory, the 30 million euro
concert hall that stands largely empty and unused throughout the year. Albaladejo the situation was due to the “complexity of the tax rules” on the Increase in land value. The Mayor of Torrevieja, Eduardo Dolón, along with the councillor for tourism, Luis María Pizana, were accompanied by the director of the Chiron hospital, Rafael Giménez, to promote the benefits of the quality tourism and hospital care available in Torrevieja, at the FITUR tourism event in Madrid. With the slogan, “Turismo saludable en Torrevieja, aumenta tu bienestar y calidad de vida”, extolling the virtues of how a holiday in Torrevieja can increase your well-being and quality of life, the presentation spoke of personal health checks, rehabilitation programs, treatments and operations, among other proposals. The focus on health and hospitals, rather than traditional tourism interests, is said to be an innovative product that allows Torrevieja to develop a different, complementary option to the offer of sun and beach tourism in our town”, according to Dolón.
All political parties in Torrevieja now appear to behind a campaign to prevent the closure of another school in the area. A protest march was arranged this week from the Colegio Público Ciudad de Oviedo to the Town hall, with the support of the Izquierda Unida group, after their education representative, Vicente Henarejos, explained that the closure of the school would involve the “undoubted loss of jobs that are no longer required”, mostly by amalgamating students into larger class sized groups at other schools. The school had been operating largely out of “temporary” portacabin units, but was set to close as part of previously reported promises to reduce the number of these types of classes, by creating larger groups. Following the protest decision, the Mayor, Eduardo Dolón, convened an urgent meeting in which it was agreed unanimously by all political parties represented in the City Council to support the allegations and fight to keep the school open. Dolón had said earlier this week that the closure of the school was as a result of the reduc-
tion of students, which, in his view, makes it impossible to keep. He also accused the school board has not showing concern over this matter, stating that he had called a meeting with the Municipal School Board in late December in order for them to submit arguments against this decision, but “no one came”. Dolón has also criticized other political groups of using the school for political gain.
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REDUNDANCIES AND STRIKES LEAD THE SPANISH NEWS Unemployment fell by 69,000 people in 2013 compared to 2012, a reduction of 1.1%, seeing the first annual decline since 2007. Official figures now show the total number of registered unemployed people in Spain to be 5,896,300, the lowest level since the third quarter of 2012. Despite the positive annual figures, the unemployment rate climbed at the end of 2013 to 26.03%, an increase on quarter 2, but almost identical to the 26.02% of the final quarter of 2012, according to data from the Labour Force Survey made public by the National Statistics Institute. However, the annual decline shows a significant change in stability and breaks the trend of the last six years, with an increase in 2007 of 117,000 people, 1,280,300 in 2008, 1,118,600 in 2009, 370,100 in 2010, 577,000 in 2011 and nearly 700,000 people in 2012.
vent further damage caused by heavy rains in the region. Persistent rains in the Galician capital over recent days have left visitors with an unusual spectacle of the monument being covered up, which is desperate to raise funds for maintenance of the landmark temple.
The Iberian partners of drinks manufacturer Coca-Cola presented a redundancy package to unions this week, the result being the closure of their plants in Asturias, Palma, Madrid and Alicante. As a direct result, some 750 workers would lose their jobs and another 500 would be relocated to one of seven of its remaining plants in Spain. In a statement, Coca-Cola Iberian Partners, which currently employs 4,200 workers, said that the reason for the move is to “eliminate redundancies and inefficiencies and unify the activities and procedures performed in the group”.
Valencia, “Our project will improve the efficiency of emergency plans making staff’s work easier and helping to reduce the number of victims as evacuations will be more effective”. The system is designed to facilitate evacuation of passengers and staff in case of a railway fire. Consisting of four closely interconnected subsystems, including detection, anti-propagation, ventilation and information, the system monitors the entire tunnel and can plot the likely spread of fire and smoke, taking appropriate action such as unfolding flameproof fabric on either side of the fire to prevent it from spreading, and creating controlled ventilation routes at the same time. Then, once the control system is established, the safest exit routes are indicated through a series of flashing lights, indicating the fastest and safest exit from the tunnel on foot. The tunnel in which the system was tested is not operational at the moment, forming part of the Tram extension to cover Benidorm, now not expected to be opened until 2016, due to budget constraints.
Almost six months to the day of the tragic train crash in Santiago de Compostela, which claimed the lives of dozens of victims, the Coroner is studying new documents submitted by train operator Renfe, which were requested following the ongoing investigation which still blames driver error. The Minister of Agriculture, Food and Environment, Miguel Arias Cañete, chaired a Sectoral Conference on Agriculture this week, with the aim of seeking agreement with the Autonomous Communities for the implementation of the a new Common Agricultural Policy for the Spanish countryside.
Spain will increase sea surface protection from 1% to 8%, affording “some kind” of protection to the marine environment, to comply with international commitments established by the UN Convention on Biological Diversity, which aims to protect 10% of marine waters by the year 2020. Protective tarpaulin type covers have been placed over the roof of the iconic cathedral in Santiago de Compostela this week, in order to pre-
Workers at the Nertus Mantenimiento Ferroviario y Servicios SA train maintenance depot in Santa Catalina, Madrid, began an indefinite strike this week, that could affect maintenance, and subsequent service levels of the high speed train network. The strike was called due to the implementation of a new work schedule, without correct consultation, as well as the “lack of bargaining in finding ways to balance work and family life”, according to the UGT union. The staff are also raising concerns over the “lack of recognition of professional categories”, which concerns them that they see “job insecurity”, despite working for a “modern and competitive company”. However, minimum service levels are being maintained, with a 50% level of operation in the first days of the industrial action, despite the unions applauding the support and “the high participation that keeps alive the spirits of a close-knit squad”. A major fire was set to sweep through the Serra Grossa rail tunnel in Alicante this weekend, but fortunately it was intentional and part of a test of a new emergency management system, and was closely monitored by fire fighters and the city’s Department of Safety. The new system has been developed as part of a project named “Firetunnel”, and has already undergone rigorous testing in controlled conditions in the manufacturer´s facilities, but the real test comes when putting the system to work in a real life situation. According to Teresa Real, researcher at the Polytechnic University of
Thirty companies joined an agreement to show their commitment to promoting equality this week, agreeing to increase participation of women in leadership positions through a collaboration agreement signed with the Minister of Health, Social Services and Equality, Ana Mato. The progress of aging and how personalized genomics might prevent or reduce the effects of the natural deterioration of the body, were discussed this week in a press conference presented by Dr. Ramon Cacabelos, the president of the Spanish Society of Genomic Medicine, in Madrid.
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SUNLIFE SOLAR SOLUTIONS HAVE THE ANSW ER FOR YOU SUNLIFE SOLAR SOLUTIONS opened their new offices at Punta Prima in November last year, specialising in Photovoltaic Solar Panels, Solar Water Heating and Pool Heating Systems. With a combined experience of over 20 years in the UK and Spanish Solar Sector, and, an up to date knowledge of Spanish Legislation and the Registration Process, you can be totally assured of unbiased information and a 100% Legal Installation. Our team consists of Trained Energy Surveyors, Legal Registered Installers, Accredited Technical Surveyors and Solar Registered Electrical Engineers, so from your initial contact with Sunlife Solar Solutions to the completion of your Solar Install you will be in very capable hands. Sales Director, Scott Thornton says “Renewable Energy, in the form of Solar is not necessarily beneficial for every household. We send an Energy Surveyor to your property, conduct a full site survey, find out exactly what amount of energy you are using and will be able to tell you there and then whether it is a solid investment for you personally. We will design a bespoke system for your individual needs and will always be able to inform you of the return time of your investment. ALL our “ to the grid “ systems are checked and signed off by a Solar Registered Electrical Engineer, who then creates a detailed Bulletin for your certified installation and completes the paperwork for the compulsory Registration and Legalising with the Ministry
of Industry and Iberdrola. “ Sunlife also supply and install a range of Solar Hot Water Systems, specifically designed for your personal requirements, and once fitted correctly, can give you year round hot water. Pool Heating Systems are becoming more common place now in order to lengthen your swimming season. Again, designed just for you and your personal needs. Whether you are wanting to save money on the forever rising electricity costs, doing your bit for the environment, or just a bit of both, Sunlife Solar Solutions will have the Solution for you. With a National Supplier and a huge network of Registered Installers, giving a 25 years Performance Warranty and 12 years Product Guarantee on the latest Photovoltaic Solar Panels, you can have total peace of mind in your investment. Sunlife Solar also offer a Repair and Registration Service for previously installed systems, to comply with new legislation. To find out if Solar is for you, contact the team at Sunlife Solar Solutions and start saving €€€€€€´s NOW!
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GAY TOURISM IN SPAIN SHOWS DOUBLE THE GROWTH pain may be celebrating record tourists in 2013, with 60.66 million visitors representing an increase of 5.6% over 2012, surpassing the previous record of 2007 of 58.6 million, but there is one sector of tourism that continues to grow at an even higher rate than expected. For years, the clever tour operators and businesses have focussed on the value of the so called “pink pound”, attempting to attract the seemingly more affluent gay an lesbian sectors of society, whose perceived general lack of children often means more disposable income, one top choice for the gay traveller is seeing an incredible growth. The popular Gran Canaria resort of Maspalomas has shown a 10.3% increase in gay tourism in 2013, compared to 3.8% of nonegay visitors, according to the World Travel & Tourism Council and the World Tourism Organization. According to these sources, the gay community is now responsible for 10% of the volume of international tourists and just over 15% of global spending. It is therefore no wonder that this week´s annual FITUR tourism event in Madrid has had an area dedicated to gay travel, as well as one for business and also for the environmentally friendly, where spokesperson Juan Pedro Tudela explained the benefits of those without children who can travel to further destination and at a less seasonally restrictive timetable. The city of Tel Aviv in Israel,
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Monday 27th January, 2014 International Day of Commemoration in Memory of the Victims of the Holocaust. MARKETS - Cox, Elche, Formentera, San Pedro del Pinatar, Santa Pola, Sax, Torremendo. ORIHUELA - Exhibition - “Lápiz, papel y bombas”, (Pencil, paper and bombs), Civil war drawings, Sala San Juan de Dios (Until 31st Jan). Photography exhibition - “ADIS ROCK 2013”, Sala de exposiciones de la Lonja (Until 7th Feb). ORIHUELA COSTA - Cartoon drawing, Zenia Boulevard. PILAR DE LA HORADADA - Photographic exhibition, Casa de Cultura (Until 31st Jan).
Cape Town in South Africa or theme cruises are some of the trends that the gay community are showing interest in at Fitur, with Tudela explaining that Tel Aviv is the fastest growing destination “something that seemed unthinkable a few years ago”, especially for those looking to attend its gay pride party, and by preparing well in advance, you are sure that attendees are eligible for offers and discounts. Cruising is also a safe bet for both gay and lesbian travellers, but it is the classic destinations that remain the favourite, such as Ibiza and Sitges, as well as the beaches of the Canary Islands, especially Maspalomas, and the city of Madrid. In May of this year, Madrid will host the Annual Convention of the International Gay & Lesbian Travel Association (IGLTA) that was first developed in Spain, an event that will make “the value” of gay tourism, with plans to discuss the “flow of tourism for the next 10 or 15 years”, according to Tudela.
Callosa de Segura, El Campello, Elda, Guardamar del Segura, La Mata, San Miguel de Salinas ORIHUELA - Exhibition - “Lápiz, papel y bombas”, (Pencil, paper and bombs), Civil war drawings, Sala San Juan de Dios (Until 31st Jan). Photography exhibition - “ADIS ROCK 2013”, Sala de exposiciones de la Lonja (Until 7th Feb). Creative Writing course. ORIHUELA COSTA - Playstation games, Zenia Boulevard. PILAR DE LA HORADADA - Photographic exhibition, Casa de Cultura (Until 31st Jan). SAN PEDRO DEL PINATAR - 10:00 “Cognitive stimulation and Memory” workshop, Edificio de Igualdad y Servicios Sociales.
Tuesday 28th January, 2014 MARKETS - Alicante, (Rastro), Aspe, Benijofar, Elda, ORIHUELA, San Fulgencio. ORIHUELA - Lecture, Museums in Orihuela and the International Declaration on Cultural Tourism and Sustainable Museums, Biblioteca Pública Municipal María Moliner. Exhibition - “Lápiz, papel y bombas”, (Pencil, paper and bombs), Civil war drawings, Sala San Juan de Dios (Until 31st Jan). Photography exhibition - “ADIS ROCK 2013”, Sala de exposiciones de la Lonja (To 7 Feb). ORIHUELA COSTA - Magic show, Zenia Boulevard. PILAR DE LA HORADADA - Photographic exhibition, Casa de Cultura (Until 31st Jan). PINATAR ARENA COPA DEL SOL - 4pm FC Vestsjaelland v FC Jurmala (Free)
Wednesday 29th January, 2014 MARKETS - Beniaries, Benidorm, Benitatxell,
Thursday 30th January, 2014 MARKETS - Alicante, Benidoleig, Campoamor near Cabo Roig medical centre, Cocentaina, Hondon de los Frailes, Rojales, Villajoyosa BARCELONA - Michael Bublé, Palau Sant Jordi. ORIHUELA - Exhibition - “Lápiz, papel y bombas”, (Pencil, paper and bombs), Civil war drawings, Sala San Juan de Dios (Until 31st Jan). Photography exhibition - “ADIS ROCK 2013”, Sala de exposiciones de la Lonja (Until 7th Feb). Workshop on none violence in schools, Biblioteca Pública Municipal María Moliner - Sala infantile. Documentary Screening: The Master of the Republic, Biblioteca Pública Municipal María Moliner - Sala multiusos. ORIHUELA COSTA - Peari, saxophonist, Zenia Boulevard. PILAR DE LA HORADADA - Photographic exhibition, Casa de Cultura (Until 31st Jan).
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ROJALES PANTOMIME GROUP Snow White raised 2,000 euros for local charities which will be presented in February The Group are now looking for new players especially men to play the ugly sisters for their next years Pantomime ‘Cinderella’. A meeting will be held at The Casa De Cultura Quesada Friday February 7th at 6pm any one interested can pop along and introduce themselves to the group. All we ask is a few hours of your time each week anyone is welcome, singers, dancers, actors, make up artists, and backstage crew are more than welcome but anyone willing to do anything please come along to the theatre room in the Centre in Quesada. We also need someone interested in handling our advertising, press and general publicity.or more info. Please contact Christine or Mike 678 212 034. shimserv@gmail.com
WANT TO KNOW WHAT´S GOING ON? Each week in The Leader and on Exite Radio will bring you a list of the best cultural, historic and major events from around the area. Send your contributions to: office@theleader.info Make sure your radio is tuned in to 89.2fm on the Orihuela Costa, 93.1fm on the Costa Blanca, or over the internet at www.exiteradio.com.
Friday 31st January, 2014 MARKETS - Benejuzar, Crevillente, Finestrat, Monstesinos, Pilar de la Horadada, TORREVIEJA, MADRID - Michael Bublé, Palacio De Deportes Comunidad De Madrid. ORIHUELA - Large Medieval Market on the historic streets of the city (Until 1st Feb). Exhibition - “Lápiz, papel y bombas”, (Pencil, paper and bombs), Civil war drawings, Sala San Juan de Dios (Until 31st Jan). Photography exhibition “ADIS ROCK 2013”, Sala de exposiciones de la Lonja (To 7 Feb). Children´s book conf, Biblioteca Pública M’pal María Moliner - Sala multiusos. ORIHUELA COSTA - Clowns, Zenia Boulevard. PILAR DE LA HORADADA - Photographic exhibition, Casa de Cultura (Until 31st Jan). PINATAR ARENA COPA DEL SOL - All free entry. 1pm FC Jurmala v Haugesund. 4pm Stromsgodset v Sport Luanda, 7pm Molde v FC Vestsjaelland TORREVIEJA - 20:00 – Book presentation, “Ramón Llull. Vida Coeténea”, Santos Ochoa. 21:00 – Carnival Queen presentation, Teatro Municipal.
Saturday 1st February, 2014 MARKETS - Alicante, Almoradi, Catral, Elche, La Romana, Hondon de las Nieves, Novelda, Pedreguer, San Vicente del Raspeig, Santa Pola, ORIHUELA - Large Medieval Market on the historic streets of the city (Until 1st Feb). Photography exhibition - “ADIS ROCK 2013”, Sala de exposiciones de la Lonja (Until 7th Feb). ORIHUELA COSTA - Ballet Kebanna, cine
infantil, Zenia Boulevard. TORREVIEJA - 22:00 – Spanish superstar, Rosa López in concert, Teatro Municipal.
Sunday 2nd February, 2014 World Wetlands Day. MARKETS - Benidorm, Elche, La Nucia, Campoverde, Camp de Guardamar, Algorfa, La Marina, Zoco, Almoradí street market, Lemon Tree Road, Mil Palmeras. ORIHUELA - Large Medieval Market on the historic streets of the city (Last day). Guided walking tour of El Horno de Bustamante. Photography exhibition - “ADIS ROCK 2013”, Sala de exposiciones de la Lonja (Until 7th Feb). Magic show by Lumaky, in aid of ADIS, Teatro Circo. ORIHUELA COSTA - Pasacalles Kebanna, dance spectacular, Zenia Boulevard. SAN PEDRO DEL PINATAR - 10:00 – Guided tour through the salinas for World Wetlands Day. TORREVIEJA - 18:00 – Coro Sol y Sal, Palacio de la Música. 20:00 – Tchaikovsky y Prokofiev concert, performed by the U.C.A.M. Symphony Orchestra, Auditorio Internacional de Torrevieja. Weekend Football 1st and 2nd February: Sun - La Liga: Elche v Almeria 12 noon ko. TBA: Tercera: FC Torrevieja v Muro CF, Preferente: Horadada v Santa Pola, CD Thader v Almoradi CF, Crevillente v Villajoyosa, CD Cox v Hercules. 1st Regional - Torrevieja CF v Sports Union Illicitano, Orihuela B v Benferri. 2nd Regional: CD Thader B v CD Orihuela Costa, Bigastro v CD Montesinos, Calossa v San Miguel.
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GOLF RETAINS TITLE AS TOLL ROA D TRAFFIC EURO PEAN FAVOURITE DECLINES TO 1996 LEVELS
According to data collated and released this week, the Volkswagen Golf is once again the best selling passenger car in Europe, selling 470,229 vehicles, 8.9% more than in 2012. Industry experts attribute the growth to a new series of variants to the popular range, including the arrival of more compact versions.
In second place, the Ford Fiesta lags somewhat behind the Golf, with 293,663 units sold, 38% less than the Golf, with unit sales dropping by 4.1% compared to 2012. Third place sees the Renault Clio closely chasing the Fiesta, increasing sales by 17.6%, with 287,111 new vehicles on the road. Next in the chart is significant to Spain, as both the Volkswagen Polo, with 266,994 units sold, a drop of 7.2%, and the Opel Corsa, selling 239,814 units, down 9.5%, both manufactured in the vehicle plant in Zaragoza. In terms of overall increase, that award has to go to the Peugeot 208, despite ranking in sixth place with 239,102 units; this figure is a staggering 49.3% more than in 2012. Despite the drop in sales for the two Spanish vehicles in the top 5, vehicle manufacturing sector in Spain closed the year with a total of 2,163,338 vehicles being built, an increase of 9.3% over the previous year. Exports to the U.S., Algeria and Turkey have seen increases in 2013, with 1,879,974 manufactured units exported, 87% of the total, representing an increase of 8.72% over 2012.
Traffic using Spain´s toll motorway network has dropped by 33.6% in the last seven years, after a record of 23,909 average daily vehicles used the network in 2006. In 2013, the average number of vehicles using the toll roads amounted to just 15,864 per day, a drop of 4.89% compared to 2012, a figure similar to that of 1996, according to the Ministry of Development. However, that decline has decreased over the year previous, as in 2012 the drop was 10.1% over that of 2011. A bleaker picture could be calculated when considering the length of the network, as the significance is greater when the distance available is included, as in 2006 there were just 1,733 kilometres of payable roads, compared to the 2,568 kilometres today. One interesting fact, albeit daunting for those involved, is the fact that the largest drop in traffic and revenue has occurred on the roads which are operated by companies which are either bankrupt or facing bankruptcy. The R-2 Madrid-Guadalajara ring road suffered the most significant drop, losing 22.5% of traffic, with an average daily use of just 4,588 vehicles. The R-3 Madrid-Arganda ring road also saw a 9.3% drop to 9,346 users, the R-5 MadridNavalcarnero lost 12.5%, seeing
7,034 vehicles, and R-4 Madrid-OcaĂąa dropped 15.3% to 4,652 movements. As for the regional routes, the Cartagena-Vera road lost 3& to reach 2,737 daily users, whereas the route through the Alicante area saw a drop of 733%, to 5,293 movements. The road linking Madrid to Barajas airport lost 2.5% of users last year, but remains the busiest of the entire payable network, with almost 17,834 vehicles per day. The quietest is the Madrid-Toledo route with just 1,215 movements per day. In order to try to alleviate the burden of the toll network operators, the Spanish government is working on a development plan that would see them bailing them out in exchange for 80% ownership of the companies. The remaining 20% allocated to concessionaires currently operating the routes, mostly affiliated with or fully owned by major construction companies.
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‘Twitters from the Atlantic’ By Bar rie Mahoney Barrie Mahoney was a head teacher and school inspector in the UK, as well as a reporter in Spain, before moving to the Canary Islands to launch and edit a new English language newspaper. He enjoys life in the sun as a columnist and author, and continues to write a series of popular novels, books for expats, as well as designing mobile apps and websites to promote the Canary Islands.
THE SUPER COCKROACH I have a great respect for cockroaches. I am not saying that I would want one as a pet, but I do respect them, as well as for their ability to survive in the most unlikely of conditions and treatment by humans. I certainly agree with the view that if, or when, the World is decimated by nuclear disaster, cockroaches will live on. I remember writing a series of articles about cockroaches for a newspaper several years ago. It covered all facets of these fascinating creatures, including how tasty they can be if fried. Sadly, I received a few letters of complaint, as well as quite a few from interested chefs, so I will not go into too much detail here for fear of upsetting the delicate expat stomach once again.
My eye was drawn to a recent article about a species of cockroach that has recently invaded New York. Apparently these invaders are a species previously unseen in the US, which can withstand the harsh winter cold, as well as freezing conditions. This new and rather entertaining species, commonly known as Periplanetea Japonica (a name that sounds rather nice and floral) is quite common in Asia, but unseen in the US until recently. It is assumed that a few stowaways may have arrived in the US as illegal immigrants by stowing away in a few pot plants. Ingenious little things, aren’t they? Sadly, the home species of cockroach in the US are less than happy, because the invaders will compete for their food, as well as space. Fortunately, experts predict that this will mean that the illegal immigrants will spend so much time in competing it will mean that they will have less energy to reproduce. Hmm, maybe these experts should think again. I am no expert, but I can think of many examples of other species, including the human race, whereby the breeding instinct becomes even stronger during difficult conditions, such as in the UK during particularly cold weather or in war torn areas of the world. The inclination to breed and to replace itself is an instinct that US biologists seem to have forgotten. In any case, and on a more practical note, the biologists are quite sure that the new species will not breed with the local population and create some kind of ‘super species’ because ‘their genitalia fit together like a lock and key’ within the same species. The experts are so confident about this one that they explain it as being rather like fitting a Yale key into a Chubb lock, but I won’t go into detail. In any case, I am not convinced that they are right on this one either. I remember that a few years ago when I was taking my dog, Bella, for a short walk, the entire road was covered with an army of many thousands of cockroaches. I have never seen so many gathered together in one place, and it was just like an invasion. I am told that they appear from their hiding places at times of crisis, such as during periods of intense heat or flood. It was a particularly hot day and I guess they had all popped out for a spot of sun bathing. However, it was not such a good idea, because the sound of crunching that could be heard as vehi-
cles swept by and skidded over them was not pleasant, although a few minutes later they had all disappeared. Bella, who is not the bravest dog on the island, was terrified, and so we headed home rather more quickly than usual. Yes, I really do think that cockroaches will one day rule the world. If you enjoyed this article, take a look at Barrie’s websites: www.barriemahoney.com and www.thecanaryislander.com or read his latest book, ‘Escape to the Sun’ (ISBN: 9780957544444). Available as paperback, Kindle and iBooks. iPhone/iPad and Android Apps: ExpatInfo, CanaryIsle and CanaryGay now available. © Barrie Mahoney
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DIFFICULT TIMES FOR RESTAURANTS AND BARS
According to annual data released by online business directory 11870.com, almost half of all businesses that shut down in 2013 have been restaurants or bars. From their database, they show that 732 businesses are no longer registered with them as being open, and of that figure, 340 fall into the biggest category group, restaurants or bars, although restaurants hold the largest portion. Beauty parlours have also suffered a significant drop, with 93 establishments being removed from the directory. Electronics and computer shops have seen a drop of 54, to which we must also add 24 mobile phone stores. As for a comparison to last year, in December 2012, the directory were reporting that of the 1,200 businesses registered as closed in
2011, some 500 were restaurants, showing how the market share may be comparative, but the number of business closures has reduced. Of course the data released by a single directory may not show a full picture, as only a relatively small number of businesses would be registered with them in the first place, but the good news is, that in the capital alone, Madrid, the directory has seen over 750 new restaurants register with them, which, all things being equal, perhaps shows how new business is starting to thrive once more. The 11870.com directory is largely crowd sourced with businesses able to register and users offering advice, tips, recommendations and photographs in order to enrich the experience of clients, both existing and new.
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WHY LOCAL ELECTIONS ARE IMPORTANT TO YOU! he consequences of many Non Spanish EU residents not voting in local government elections are nowhere more evident than on Orihuela Costa. Over the years Orihuela Costa has failed to return any councillors and it was only at the last elections that the coast managed to return one councillor to the Orihuela Council. The effects of this have been that the coast fails to have most of the essential services that are considered fundamental to Spanish life despite the fact that the area has a population virtually equal to the City of Orihuela. The municipality of Orihuela covers a large area but the two largest concentrations of residents live in the City of Orihuela and on Orihuela Costa. The municipality of Orihuela returns 25 councillors who should, by right represent all the residents living in greater Orihuela area. The population of Orihuela Costa and Orihuela City are roughly equal, with Orihuela City having only 706 more residents. However when it comes to locally elected representatives the small villages of Orihuela return more councillors than the whole of the coastal region. This situation has resulted in many small villages having more public services, despite their limited populations, than a population of 33,227 people who live on the coast. It is fair to say that most towns with a population much smaller than Orihuela Costa have total control of all their affairs, having their own Town Councils. To put this in perspective the whole municipality of Pilar de la Horadada has a population approximately 8,000 people fewer than Orihuela Costa. One only needs to compare the public services provided by the Pilar de la Horadada to those available to residents living on Orihuela Costa to see that a town with a population of only 25,000 is both economically viable and able to provide high quality services to its citizens. One would normally expect that Orihuela Costa should have equal if not superior services to those
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provided to the residents in Pilar de la Horadada. However as all coastal residents know the level of services on offer on Orihuela Costa are substantially inferior to towns with populations of well less than 8,000 such as Los Montesinos, San Miguel or Algorfa. The main reason why Orihuela Costa has few public services and amenities is that politically it hasn’t existed; it has only ever had one lone voice on the Orihuela Council. Until the last local election it had never had a representative to advocate for the residents living on the coast and consequently public spending went to Orihuela City and the small villages of Orihuela to the detriment of the 33,227 residents liv-
NO VOTE - NO VOICE - NO RIGHTS
ing on Orihuela Costa. Without sufficient councillors representing this large population the needs of the largely non Spanish coast have been marginalised, ignored and effectively discriminated against. In the present times of economic crisis cuts to essential services such as rubbish collection, park maintenance and road cleaning have been more severe and visible than in any other part of the Orihuela Municipality. All Orihuela Costa residents with the right to vote should ensure that they are on the electoral register and to use their vote in the next Local Elections. All residents owe it to themselves and their local community to ensure that they elect a sufficient number of local councillors to ensure Orihuela Costa gains the level of public services enjoyed by other local towns and communities.
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QUALITY WORKMANSHIP ICELAND has the WOW factor AT AFFORDABLE PRICES e pride ourselves on exceptional and thorough high quality workmanship at affordable prices. Originally established in the UK in 1989, Tim Sykes Contractors has been operating in Spain since 2007. Highly professional and fully registered, we have earned an enviable reputation in providing a comprehensive service to our clients both in the commercial and residential sectors. Our service combines reliability, quality of workmanship, and value for money. We provide a full range of decorating services. Interior and exterior painting, wallpapering and tiling for residential premises, commercial premises and larger urbanisation projects. With no job too big or too small please call us for a quick, no obligation, quotation. Our area of operation centres on Torrevieja covering all of the Costa Blanca and Costa Calida. Our aim is to achieve an ongoing business relationship through continuous high standards of work combined with a sensible pricing policy. So whether your interest is of a residential or commercial nature, we trust that you will find the information you require within our website.
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Customer Testimonials: “We’ve used Tim Sykes on numerous occasions and have been delighted with the service and quality. They have worked in awkward conditions and to tight timescales and have always delivered a premium finish” “I’ve had many a house decorated for me through my life and I can safely say that Tim has the best services out there”
“The works undertaken on the project were executed in a very professional manner, with high levels of workmanship, whilst being very proactive and reactive with respect to client instructions and additional works. Many thanks for your efforts on this project” We believe that our portfolio of services, delivered to exacting standards make us the market leaders for high quality decorating needs. We pride ourselves on being: A well-established, fully registered and fully qualified local com pany. Fast, efficient and reliable. Highly competitive with our rates. Able to offer fully guaranteed work. Experts in painting and tiling. So contact us now to get that professional service. CALL 645 467 784 / 966 778 536. Email us at: timsykesdecorator@hotmail.co.uk / visit our website www.timsykesdecorator.com /see main ad on page 33
ICELAND Torrevieja certainly have the WOW factor when it comes to helping with fundraising. The Store welcomed The Royal British Legion Torrevieja Branch during Poppy Appeal 2013 and helped raise nearly €3,200.00. This was a bumper year for the Branch where ICELAND helped to break all records and take the total raised in the Branch area to €19,471.78 !!! In the past the Branch had used Carrefour to spread Poppy Appeal information but in recent years ICELAND had stepped in when asked to help. This has also been a record for ICELAND during Poppy Appeal increasing the collection by €500.00 on the 2012 total. The Branch Officers and Members would like to take this opportunity to thank all the public for their support and generosity over Remembrance time, especially in the current financial climate, and hope the support will continue in this the Branches 25th Anniversary year, the very necessary work by the Branch goes on 24/7. The photo shows Lady Chairman Gill Burden, Presenting a Branch Certificate showing the total amount raised to Manager Russell Clements and Assistant Manager Sam Harriman.
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I
n 2014 Ciudad Quesada will celebrate the 42nd anniversary of its founding. Essentially a new town it was the brainchild of Justo Samper Quesada, a local businessman and didn't even exist before 1972. While many would have settled for a theme park or a hotel Justo had a dream to build a whole town. He finally achieved this dream in 1999 when Ciudad Quesada was given proper recognition with the opening of its very own town Hall. Se単or Quesada showed us what perseverance and hard work could achieve when, during turbulent financial times, he managed to fulfil all expectations. The town is located 8 kilometres inland from Guardamar de la Segura virtually equidistant from Alicante and Murcia airports which are both 50 kilometres away. The nearest beach is a 10 minute drive. The town centre of is well provided with shops, bars, restaurants, its own golf course and water park and there are many other championship golf courses within a 20 minute drive of which La Finca, Villamartin, Las Ramblas and Campoamar are the closest. The local cuisine is typically that of the Costa Blanca, combining delicacies from both land and the Mediterranean Sea. Many civilizations have lived in this area (Celts, Iberians, Greeks, Romans, Muslims), all of which have left their mark on the gastronomy. The area is rich in fish, vegetables, olive-oil, rice and fruit and the ingredients which are all used to prepare delicious, healthy dishes, such as Paella Valenciana, Arroz Negro (black rice), Arroz al horno (Oven baked rice), Arroz a banda (fish and rice stew). Aside from seafood, typical dishes include succulent lamb chops, rabbit in garlic, roast leg of lamb with garlic and fresh rosemary, and homemade sausages and black puddings. If you have a sweet tooth then you will enjoy the local homemade pastries and deserts that the whole region is famous for or Jijona icecream (Nougat), which is made with the almonds of the region. While in Ciudad Quesada you can also entertain the palate with the ample wines from the Jalon region known throughout the world for both its quality and bouquet. Shopping is well catered for in the town in addition to which there is an abundance of nearby markets that are open almost every day during the summer months.
Ciudad Quesada overlooks the salt lakes of Torrevieja and La Mata, as well as Torrevieja in the distance. Torrevieja salt lakes are still in production. The La Mata salt lake received national Park status in 1996 and is now a big tourist attraction. It is also received protection for the wonderful birdlife which resides there boasting an abundance of flamingos and other wildlife. There are many award winning Blue flag beaches within a 15 minute drive. In 1986 the World Health Organisation recommended the climate of the area as one of the most equitable in the world - neither too hot in the summer nor too cold in the winter. On average it can boast 325 sunny days each year making it an ideal all year round destination. Justo Quesada Samper died two years ago at the age of 83.
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QUICKIE CROSSWORD
PRIZE CRYPTIC
CROSSWORD
Complete the cryptic crossword below and send it into our offices at CC Los Dolses (above Cardmania) and the first correct entry drawn will win a EUR 25 prize. The draw will take place on the Saturday, at noon, following publication. Remember to put your phone number and name on the entry.
YOUR CHANCE TO WIN
25 EURO WINNER
ANDREW STONE
LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS
ACROSS 1 The stronghold went into action, we hear (4) 3. Drama not translated haphazardly (2,6) 8. The right current measure for a racket (4) 9 & 19Dn. Water sale nil from this particular source (8,4) 11. As business executives, are they involved in amours? (3,2,7) 13. Man beset by the worst events (6) 14. It would be strange for bleats to come from here! (6) 17. Light pitcher used by the military (5-7) 20. Given the right to put a novel name in the conclusion (8) 21. Long-handled weapon for fish (4) 22. In the main they won’t feel at home (8) 23. Unfinished tenancy agreement for pastures (4)
DOWN 1. Pre-eminent doctor lost in the wood (8) 2. Fictitious tale of chivalry can be adapted in foreign capital (7) 4. This shows the rates of endless traffic in confusion (6) 5. Experts on bitter flavours! (3-7) 6. An agent with absorbing characteristics (5) 7. Not used for sauce! (4) 10. Consequences following lessons in computation? (10) 12. The Commons will be unmatched (8) 15. Kind of knot pulled tight by the archer! (7) 16. The goddess and he in neat arrangement (6) 18. It used to be spoken in a flat intonation (5) 19. See 9 Across
QUICK ACROSS: 1 Abridgement; 9 Extreme; 10 Rogue; 11 Event; 12 Conceal; 13 Burial; 15 Hectic; 18 Augment; 20 Islam; 22 Comma; 23 Octagon; 24 Antecedence. DOWN: 2 Bathe; 3 Inertia; 4 Greece; 5 Moron; 6 Neglect; 7 Resemblance; 8 Replacement; 14 Regimen; 16 Epistle; 17 Stroke; 19 Erase; 21 Logic. CRYPTIC ACROSS: 1 Petrol pumps; 9 Bigoted; 10 Crows; 11 Turin; 12 Evening; 13 Affray; 15 Misery; 18 Taxi-cab; 20 Flags; 22 Route; 23 Rossini; 24 Betting slip. DOWN: 2 Eager; 3 Rotunda; 4 Ledger; 5 Uncle; 6 Promise; 7 Abstract art; 8 As ugly as sin; 14 Fixture; 16 Infests; 17 Oberon; 19 Cleft; 21 Alibi.
SUDOKU CHALLENGE Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9. Solution on Page 38
EUROMILLIONS LOTTERY NOW EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
FRIDAY JACKPOT 60 MILLION EURO
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BONUS BALL
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LUCKY STARS
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ACROSS 1. 3. 8. 9. 11. 13. 14. 17. 20. 21. 22. 23.
Shear (4) Airtight (8) Notch (4) Boundary (8) Immoderation (12) Undesigned (6) Easy (6) Detachment (12) Cajoled (8) Temple (4) Diffident (8) Jumble (4)
DOWN 1. 2. 4. 5. 6. 7. 10. 12. 15. 16. 18. 19.
Persuade (8) Arouses (7) Deserved (6) Automatic (10) Pick-me-up (5) Quote (4) Envoy (10) Enthusiasm (8) Unofficial (7) Shield (6) Fatuous (5) Pitcher (4)
L EA D E R T R I V I A Q U I Z 1. Sextilis was the original name for what? 2. If you saw "Cave Canem" written, what must you do? 3. British Standard BS2724 might protect what body part? 4. Frank Gorshin played what role in a 60s TV series? 5. The Romans called it Cambria - what do we call it? 6. Kong Zi is better known as who? 7. An Ortaline is a cross between what two items? 8. Tenzin Gyatso became what in 1937? 9. What is Christmas Disease? 10. What does a crapulent person suffer from? 11. Which city used to be known as Bytown? 12. Mr Mybug was only interested in sex with Flora in what book? 13. Mare Nostrum was the Roman name for what? 14. What is Thalassophobia a fear of? 15. What are Demy, Medium, Royal, Double Crown? 16. Cerumen is the technical name for what body waste matter? 17. The word "Bad" prefixing the name of a German town means what? 18. What name from the French to quibble means a no trump hand? 19. What is the correct name for the honey bear or potto? Eight letters, the fifth is an "A", the last a "U". 20. True or false: Dick Tracy the comic strip started life as "Plainclothes Tracy"? 21. The following are the last lines to which famous novels? a. "........ it is a far, far better rest I go to than I have ever known." b. "He was borne away by the waves and lost in darkness and distance." c. "Tomorrow, I'll think of some way to get him back. After all, tomorrow is another day." 1. The month of August, 2. "Beware of the Dog", Latin Found written on floor mosaics depicting a dog, at the entrance of Roman houses excavated at Pompeii. Also interpreted as "tooth of the dog". 3. Eyes - Found on UV protective sunglasses. 4. The Riddler – Batman. 5. Wales. 6. Confucius. 7. Tangerine and an Orange. 8. The Dalai Lama. 9. Mild Haemophilia. 10. Drunkenness. 11. Ottawa. 12. Cold Comfort Farm. 13. Mediterranean Sea (Our Sea). 14. The Sea. 15. Paper Sizes. 16. Earwax. 17. The town has a spa, natural or otherwise. 18. Chicane. 19. Kinkajou. 20. True. 21. a. A Tale Of Two Cities (Charles Dickens) b. Frankenstein (Mary Shelley) c. Gone With The Wind (Margaret Mitchell)
Orihuela Call into the office to collect your prize
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Colour Mirrors By Penny Wing olour Mirrors is a powerful colour soul therapy which combines colour psychology and sacred geometry using dual-coloured oils and spritzer essences which allow people to heal and empower themselves. This wonderful energy healing system is now available for the first time in Spain!
C
Colour has a vibration and so do we, therefore, colour interacts with our energy helping to bring it into balance. Colour penetrates everything. It brings to light that which lies in the sub conscious and unconscious. When used as a therapy, colour can go the root of any problems we may have and release us from past negative patterns. Colour helps to analyse and indentify what the pattern is that we are stuck with, bringing it to our conscious mind for transformation and helps us to re-programme a new experience. What does Colour Mirrors do? The radiant colours in the oils and spritzers reveal your unique colour blueprint assisting you in the healing and transformation of your mind, body and spirit. Colour Mirrors is an extraordinary colour system that can help you move through your fears and blocks to open and embrace who you really are. How can you benefit from Colour Mirrors? The system can help you in many ways including: Accelerating your healing Relationship issues Releasing blocks and resistances on all levels Identifying and exploring issues/challenges that are preventing you from expressing your true potential Discovering your life’s purpose Bringing you into alignment with your soul essence Supporting you on your spiritual journey What are Colour Mirrors bottles? The bottles are energy – they are not a product such as you would buy on a shop shelf. They “connect” with us and teach us what lies hidden and what keeps us in patterns of fear, lack, judgement and self-destruct.
Developed by Melissie Jolley in South Africa the oils and essences are created in a sacred ceremony involving angelic, Ascended Master, crystal and sound energy. They contain vegetable based colour, native African plants, purified water, avocado oil, flower essences, and essential oils. Ways in which the bottles can be used Dual-coloured oils In the bath Held in mediation Placed next to the bed, or on a nearby table Placed on the body (for ideally at least 20 minutes) In massage Spritzers Sprayed around the aura, in a room, or over a bed Held in meditation Added to the bath Carried in a handbag for emergencies Can be included in therapies such as Reiki, Reflexology, and EFT Spiritual Readings Bottles and spritzers are used for a variety of spiritual readings. Colour readings are useful for current issues in your life, Soul readings (using your date of birth) can help identify your life purpose, Ascension Star readings help give you an insight into what is going on in your mind, body and spirit. Chakra readings show where you may be holding energy blocks in your body and how you can release them. If you have any relationship issues a chakra reading can help to highlight the steps you may need to take to clear them. Chakra Balancing In a chakra balancing session you choose which bottles need to be placed on various areas of your body, therefore, releasing any blocks that may be stored there. Every chakra balancing session is unique and may consist of practices such as visualisations, affirmations and so on. The bottles will give an insight into what needs to be done.
We are drawn to connect with colour when we are finally ready to listen and make powerful changes in our lives...... Penny is a qualified Diana Cooper Angel & Spiritual Master Teacher, Usui /Angelic Reiki Master Teacher, spiritual counsellor and Colour Mirrors practitioner. If you would like more information on her work please contact her on tel: 680 25 6266 or email via her website: www.pennywing.com
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7.00 Breakfast. Headlines and business news. (T) 10.15 Wanted Down Under. A couple consider moving to Adelaide. (T) 11.00 Homes Under the Hammer. Properties in Kent, Cumbria and Wiltshire. (R) (T) 12.00 The Sheriffs Are Coming. Retrieving money for a man allegedly injured at work. (R) (T) 12.45 Helicopter Heroes Down Under. A diver shows symptoms of the bends. (R) (T) 1.15 Bargain Hunt. Two teams search for treasures at an antiques fair in Newark. (T) 2.00 BBC News; Weather. (T) 2.30 Regional News; Weather. (T) 2.45 Doctors. Heston receives an antique clock from a dying patient. (T) 3.10 Father Brown. The clergyman investigates the mysterious deaths of two nuns. (R) (T) 4.00 Perfection. General knowledge quiz, hosted by Nick Knowles. (R) (T) 4.45 Escape to the Country.
5.30 Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is. New series. From Ardingly Antiques and Collectors Fair in West Sussex. (T) 6.15 Pointless. Quiz show. Presented by Alexander Armstrong. (T) 7.00 BBC News; Weather. (T) 7.30 Regional News Programmes; Weather. (T) 8.00 The One Show. The first visit of the week to the One Show studio, where Matt Baker and Alex Jones present topical stories and celebrity chat. 8.30 Inside Out. Stories of interest to the region; (T) BBC News; Regional News. (T) 9.00 EastEnders. Shirley is nervous about asking her father for money to keep the Vic afloat, and Carol decides to tell dad Jim about her illness. 9.30 Putin’s Games — Panorama. A report on the real cost of the Winter Games in Russia, which has quadrupled to a record-breaking £30billion, amid claims of corruption, and non-payment. (T) 10.00 Britain’s Great War. New series. Jeremy Paxman charts how the First World War affected British people, beginning with the mass recruitment drive, fear of invasion and enemy attacks. 11.00 BBC News. (T) 11.25 Regional News; Weather. (T) 11.35 Have I Got Old News for You. Actor Warwick Davis chairs this edition of the news quiz from April 2013, which sees Paul Merton and Ian Hislop joined by broadcaster Gyles Brandreth and comedian Joe Wilkinson. (R) (T) 12.20 BBC News: The Editors. Reports on Afghanistan and Scottish independence. (T) 12.50 The Graham Norton Show. With Keira Knightley, Kenneth Branagh, Thierry Henry, Lee Mack and Katy B. (R) (T) 1.35 Weatherview. (T) 1.40 BBC News. The latest national and international stories. (T) BBC2 7.00 This Is BBC Two. (T) 7.05 Homes Under the Hammer. (R) (T) 8.05 The Sheriffs Are Coming. (R) (T) 8.50 Helicopter Heroes Down Under. (R) (T) 9.20 Sign Zone: Paul Hollywood’s Pies & Puds. (R) (T) 10.05 Sign Zone: Britain and the Sea. (R) (T) 11.05 Sign Zone: Britain’s Empty Homes. (R) (T) 11.35 Click. (R) (T) 12.00 BBC News. (T) 12.30 BBC World News. (T) 1.00 Daily Politics. (T) 2.00 Britain’s First Photo Album. (R) (T) 2.30 Cash in the Attic. (R) (T) 3.15 The Great British Bake Off. (R) (T) 4.15 Coast. (R) (T) 5.15 The Secret Life of Elephants. (R) (T) 6.15 Flog It! Jethro Marles and Phillip Searle travel to Cornwall to
examine a range of items going up for auction, while Paul Martin visits the National Seal Sanctuary. (R) (T) 7.00 Eggheads. Quiz hosted by Jeremy Vine, in which the winners of famous game shows work as a team to tackle a new set of challengers. (T) 7.30 Great British Railway Journeys. Michael Portillo embarks on the first leg of a journey from Norwich to Chichester, examining the Victorian public’s gory fascination with crime and punishment along the way. (T) 8.00 The Great Interior Design Challenge. Three more contestants try to win a place in the quarter-finals as they redesign the sitting rooms of Georgian almshouses in Southwark, central London. (T) 9.00 University Challenge. In the third of the quarter-final matches. Jeremy Paxman asks the questions. (T) 9.30 Food & Drink. New series. Michel Roux Jr returns to offer culinary advice and discussion. With Mary Berry. (T) 10.00 The Many Faces of Dick Emery. A profile of the comedian and actor. Featuring contributions by David Walliams, Charlie Higson and David Baddiel. (T) 11.00 The Best of The Sarah Millican Television Programme 11.30 Newsnight; (T) Weather. (T) 12.20 Russia on Four Wheels. (R) (T) 1.20 Sign Zone: Film 2014. (R) (T) 1.50 Sign Zone: Trust Me I’m a Doctor. (R) (T) 2.50 This Is BBC Two. (T) 5.00 BBC Learning Zone. (T) London 7.00 Daybreak. News and entertainment. (T) 9.30 Lorraine. Entertainment and fashion news. (T) 10.25 The Jeremy Kyle Show. Guests air their differences. (T) 11.30 This Morning. Jeff Brazier discusses the weekend’s events on Dancing on Ice. (T) 1.30 Loose Women. With Kaye Adams, Coleen Nolan, Jane Moore and Nadia Sawalha. (T) 2.30 ITV News and Weather. (T) 2.55 ITV News London; Weather. (T) 3.00 Dickinson’s Real Deal. From Northwich in Cheshire. (T) 4.00 The Alan Titchmarsh Show. With actor Christopher Timothy. (T) 4.59 ITV London Weather.
5.00 Britain’s Best Bakery. Mich Turner and Peter Sidwell visit three bakers in Lancashire and Merseyside. (T) 6.00 The Chase. Bradley Walsh presents as four contestants work as a team to take on ruthless quiz genius the Chaser and secure a cash prize. 7.00 ITV News London; Weather. (T) 7.30 ITV News and Weather. (T) 8.00 Emmerdale. Dan and Ali reluctantly decide to let things lie with Charity and Declan, fearing what they might be capable of, while Sam remains determined to run away with Rachel. 8.30 Coronation Street. Fiz confronts Roy about the circumstances surrounding Hayley’s death. Sophie is not convinced by Tim’s account of the burglary, so she quizzes Maddie, and Gail worries about Nick. (T) 9.00 A Great Welsh Adventure with Griff Rhys Jones. The funnyman visits Anglesey, where a challenge to spot a puffin takes him to the uninhabited Puffin Island, the last working windmill in the area and South Stack lighthouse. (T) 9.30 Coronation Street. Stella feels a twinge of attraction as she serves Kal in the Bistro, but someone else has caught his eye. Sophie and Steph tease Tim by picking holes in his story in front of Sally. (T) 10.00 The Bletchley Circle. Part two of two. With corruption in vice squad, the women realise that catching the gang red-handed is their only option and plot to infiltrate the crime ring.
11.00 ITV News at Ten and Weather. (T) 11.30 ITV News London; Weather. (T) 11.35 Piers Morgan’s Life Stories: Beverley Callard. The Coronation Street star, who first appeared as Liz McDonald in 1989, looks back on her career and personal life. (R) (T) 12.35 The Unforgettable Sid James. Profile of the Carry On star. (R) (T) 1.05 Jackpot247. Interactive gaming. 4.00 The Jeremy Kyle Show USA. The host takes his successful talk show stateside. (R) (T) 4.40 ITV Nightscreen. 6.05 The Jeremy Kyle Show. CHANNEL 4 7.25 Countdown. (R) (T) 8.10 Will & Grace. (R) (T) 8.35 Will & Grace. (R) (T) 9.00 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) (T) 9.30 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) (T) 10.00 Frasier. (R) (T) 10.30 Frasier. (R) (T) 11.00 The Secret Millionaire Australia. (R) (T) 12.00 Sarah Beeny’s Selling Houses. (R) (T) 1.00 Channel 4 News Summary. (T) 1.05 Come Dine with Me. (R) (T) 1.35 Come Dine with Me. (R) (T) 2.10 Come Dine with Me. (R) (T) 2.40 Come Dine with Me. (R) (T) 3.10 A Place in the Sun: Winter Sun. (T) 4.10 Countdown. (T) 5.00 Deal or No Deal. (T) 6.00 Come Dine with Me. Dog-lover Kerry Bowell-Williams hopes that a full choir and a simple menu will impress her guests as she kicks off a week of dinner parties in the Welsh valleys. (T) 6.30 Coach Trip. New series. Fourteen tourists set off on a European tour, beginning with a visit to Flanders Fields in Belgium, before enjoying a spot of beer tasting. (T) 7.00 The Simpsons. Homer tells the story of his first love — a girl he kissed at summer camp. Marge is shocked, but soon realises she was the one, and recounts the events from her own perspective. (R) (T) 7.30 Hollyoaks. Fraser is furious that he has to cover up Grace’s mess — but may have bigger problems to worry about. Meanwhile, Jason is terrified when he is detained by the police. (T) 8.00 Channel 4 News. (T) 9.00 The Jump. The next six celebrities take on the opening event — the skeleton — and the two slowest contestants face a live ski jump to keep their place in the competition. Continues tomorrow. (T) 10.00 Benefits Street. Documentary following the lives of people who are heavily reliant on welfare payments, revealing the daily challenges they face in tough economic times. (T) 11.00 Three Wives, One Husband — Married to the Mormons. First of a two-part documentary providing access to the Mormon community of Centennial Park, Arizona, where women choose their husbands through an inspiration from God. (T) 11.55 My Daughter the Teenage Nudist. (R) (T) 1.00 Random Acts. (T) 1.05 The 2014 56th Annual Grammy Awards. (T) 2.35 Random Acts. (R) (T) 2.40 Hostages. (R) (T) 3.25 World Without End. (R) (T) 4.25 Random Acts. (R) (T) 4.30 Finding Mum and Dad. (R) (T) 5.25 The Three Day Nanny. (R) (T) 6.20 Kirstie’s Handmade Treasures. (R) (T) 6.30 Deal or No Deal. (R) (T)
Forlani. (T) 6.00 5 News at 5. (T) 6.30 Neighbours. Kyle admits to Kate he is confused about his feelings, Josh’s sporting success starts to make Amber feel sidelined and Terese is unsettled by Paul’s recent behaviour. (R) (T) 7.00 Home and Away. Evelyn pleads with her brainwashed father Ethan to help her get a badly injured Spencer away from the cult, while Casey is told he cannot take his HSC exam this year. (R) (T) 7.30 NewsTalk Live. (T) 8.00 Go Hard or Go Home. Hannah White trains and prepares four pub managers from Essex to compete in the Texas Water Safari, one of the world’s toughest canoe races; (T) 8.00 5 News Update. (T) 9.00 Police Interceptors. New series. The return of the documentary following the work of high-speed interception teams, this time with access to the officers of Lincolnshire’s Roads Policing Unit; (T) 9.00 5 News at 9. (T) 10.00 Celebrity Big Brother. The celebrity contestants continue to live out their lives in front of the cameras, knowing it will all be over in a couple of days. (T) 11.00 Helix. Peter is found and sedated, but Julia fears that she is now infected, while Hatake opens up a disused part of the base to isolate people carrying the virus. (T) 12.00 Celebrity Big Brother’s Bit on the Side. 1.00 Botched Up Bodies. (R) (T) 2.00 SuperCasino. 4.10 Autopsy: Anna Nicole Smith’s Last Hours. (R) (T) 4.55 House Doctor. (R) (T) 5.20 House Doctor. (R) (T) 5.45 Divine Designs. (R) (T) 6.10 Wildlife SOS. (R) (T) 6.35 Wildlife SOS. (R) (T)
Monday, Monday, 27th January, January, 2014 08:00 Breakfast with Mark Nolan 11:00 Monday Edition with Kevin Reardon. 14:00 Coffee Hour with Steve Hambley. 15:00 The Gary Jackson Show, 17:00 The PBT Show 19:00 Comedy - All Gas and Gaiters: The Bishop has a rest. 20:00 Drama - Sherlock Holmes: The Noble Bachelor 21:00 The Chillout Zone 22:00 A Book at Bedtime - Jigs and Reels - Short story read by June Whitfield 23:00 Classical Nights 00:01 Exite Overnight
Channel 5 7.00 Milkshake!: Bananas in Pyjamas. (R) (T) 7.10 Igam Ogam. (R) (T) 7.20 Fireman Sam. (R) (T) 7.35 The WotWots. (R) (T) 7.45 Peppa Pig. (R) (T) 7.50 Milkshake! Bop Box. (R) (T) 7.55 Milkshake! Monkey. (R) (T) 8.00 Little Princess. (R) (T) 8.10 Ben and Holly’s Little Kingdom. (R) (T) 8.20 The Mr Men Show. (R) (T) 8.35 Thomas & Friends. (R) (T) 8.50 Noddy in Toyland. (R) (T) 9.00 Fifi and the Flowertots. (R) (T) 9.10 Peppa Pig. (R) (T) 9.15 Peppa Pig. (R) (T) 9.25 Peppa Pig. (R) (T) 9.30 Bert and Ernie’s Great Adventures. (R) (T) 9.35 Toby’s Travelling Circus. (R) (T) 9.45 Milkshake! Show Songs. (R) (T) 9.50 Bananas in Pyjamas. (R) (T) 10.00 Tickety Toc. (R) (T) 10.15 The Wright Stuff. 12.15 The Hotel Inspector. (R) (T) 1.10 5 News Lunchtime. (T) 1.15 Celebrity Big Brother: Live Eviction. (R) (T) 2.15 Home and Away. (T) 2.45 Neighbours. (T) 3.15 NCIS. (R) (T) 4.15 FILM: Carolina Moon (2007). Romantic mystery, starring Claire
Monday, 27th January, 2014 14.00 Non Stop Music 16.00 Shopping and Info 18.00 Celebrity Archive – with Patrick Lichfield, once the Royal family’s photographer. 18.05 Speekee - Spanish for our younger viewers - La Playa 18.15 Hand Made – Remarkable footage of the Vega Baja. 18.30 Spanish Eye – A group of expats who help restore military hardware at the Cartagena Military Museum. 19.00 Let's Talk (series) NEW – Simon is with the Benidorm Blues Brothers and entertainer agent Terri Hughes. 19.30 Hayes Guide – Down the coast in the Costa Calida. 20.00 – 22.00 Local Information and Non Stop Music
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28TH january ADVERTISING WITH THE LEADER WORKS.....CALL 96 673 0057 EUROMILLIONS DRAW NOW HELD EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY .... ENTER AT WWW.LEADERLOTTO.COM see what changes need to be made. (T) 7.00 Breakfast. Headlines and business news. (T) 10.15 Wanted Down Under. A woman is determined to move her family to Australia. (T) 11.00 Homes Under the Hammer. Featuring properties in Kent, Crewe and south London. (T) 12.00 The Sheriffs Are Coming. Officers confront a jewellery shop owner and a removal company. (R) (T) 12.45 Helicopter Heroes Down Under. A child is hurt in an accident at a theme park. (R) (T) 1.15 Bargain Hunt. The team visits Detling Antiques Fair in Kent. (R) (T) 2.00 BBC News; Weather. (T) 2.30 Regional News; Weather. (T) 2.45 Doctors. Mrs Tembe helps a young pregnant girl. (T) 3.10 Father Brown. The priest joins the search for a girl who is believed to be radioactive. (R) (T) 4.00 Perfection. General knowledge quiz, hosted by Nick Knowles. (R) (T) 4.45 Escape to the Country. A couple want to downsize in rural Dorset. (T)
5.30 Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is. Mark Franks and Philip Serrell go head to head. (T) 6.15 Pointless. Quiz show. Presented by Alexander Armstrong. (T) 7.00 BBC News; Weather. (T) 7.30 Regional News Programmes; Weather. (T) 8.00 The One Show. Live chat and topical reports, presented by Matt Baker and Alex Jones. (T) 8.30 EastEnders. Shirley gives her family an ultimatum, Carol is frustrated when David forces her to take it easy and a betrayal upsets Tamwar. Poppy is curious about a phone call for Dot; (T) BBC News; Regional News. (T) 9.00 Holby City. Jac is still unable to bond with her baby after three weeks, a new registrar is keen to make his mark and a 2,000-year-old Egyptian mummy helps Sacha inspire his junior doctors. 10.00 Death in Paradise. Humphrey and the team investigate the shooting of Fidel’s old friend, who had been working as an escort and had left several disgruntled women in his wake. (T) 11.00 BBC News. (T) 11.25 Regional News; Weather; (T) National Lottery Update. (T) 11.35 The Zoo Next Door. One-off documentary in which Jasmine Harman visits homes overrun by pets, and is joined by animal welfare experts to
12.35 FILM: Little Voice (1998). Comedy drama, starring Jane Horrocks. (T) 2.10 Weatherview. (T) 2.15 BBC News. The latest national and international stories. (T) BBC2 7.00 This Is BBC Two. (T) 7.05 Homes Under the Hammer. (R) (T) 8.05 The Sheriffs Are Coming. (R) (T) 8.50 Helicopter Heroes Down Under. (R) (T) 9.20 Sign Zone: Paul Hollywood’s Pies & Puds. (R) (T) 10.05 Sign Zone: Great Continental Railway Journeys. (R) (T) 11.05 Sign Zone: Britain’s Empty Homes. (R) (T) 11.35 HARDtalk. (R) (T) 12.00 BBC News. (T) 12.30 BBC World News. (T) 1.00 Daily Politics. (T) 2.00 Britain’s First Photo Album. (R) (T) 2.30 Cash in the Attic. (R) (T) 3.15 The Great British Bake Off. (R) (T) 4.15 Coast. (R) (T) 5.15 The Secret Life of Elephants. (R) (T) 6.15 Flog It! James Lewis and Thomas Plant examine antiques brought in by members of the public in Harrogate, North Yorkshire, while Paul Martin visits Fairfax House in York. (R) (T) 7.00 Eggheads. Quiz hosted by Jeremy Vine, in which the winners of famous game shows work as a team to tackle a new set of challengers. (T) 7.30 Great British Railway Journeys. Michael Portillo travels from Ipswich to Chelmsford, dredging for oysters off Mersea Island and visiting the world’s first purpose-built radio equipment factory. (T) 8.00 The Great Interior Design Challenge. In the penultimate heat, three more contestants take up the challenge as they transform sitting rooms in semi-detached 1930s properties in Surbiton, south-west London. (T) 9.00 Children’s Emergency Rescue. New series. Following medics caring for children as they are transported to specialist centres around the country. (T) 10.00 Inside the Animal Mind. New series. Chris Packham explores animals’ intelligence, emotions and self-awareness by focusing on how they use their senses. (T) 11.00 House of Fools. Bosh asks Vic, Bob, Julie and Beef to help convince his probation officer that he has finally become an upstanding member of society. (T) 11.30 Newsnight; (T) Weather. (T) 12.20 The Tea Trail with Simon Reeve. (R) (T) 1.20 Sign Zone: The Midwives. (R) (T) 2.20 This Is BBC Two. (T) 5.00 BBC Learning Zone. (T) London 7.00 Daybreak. With guests Ben Caplan and Leo Staar. (T) 9.30 Lorraine. Entertainment and fashion news. (T) 10.25 The Jeremy Kyle Show. Guests air their differences. (T) 11.30 This Morning. Celebrity chat and lifestyle features. (T) 1.30 Loose Women. With guest Daniel O’Donnell. (T) 2.30 ITV News and Weather. (T) 2.55 ITV News London; Weather. (T) 3.00 Dickinson’s Real Deal. From Welwyn Garden City, Hertfordshire. (T) 4.00 The Alan
Titchmarsh Show. With guests Martin Shaw and Les Dennis. (T) 4.59 ITV London Weather. (T)
5.00 Britain’s Best Bakery. An artisan, some traditional pasty producers, and two cake-makers compete. (T) 6.00 The Chase. Bradley Walsh presents as four contestants answer general knowledge questions and work as a team to take on ruthless quiz genius the Chaser and secure a cash prize. 7.00 ITV News London; Weather. (T) 7.30 ITV News and Weather. (T) 8.00 Emmerdale. Hour-long episode. Cain tries to coerce a confession out of Charity, Jai suggests he and Sam unite in their quest to find Rachel, and Eric spots Val getting out of Ian’s car. (T) 9.00 Celebrity Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? Chris Tarrant hosts the first of two specials bringing the quiz to a close, with Russell Kane, Gloria Hunniford, Adrian Chiles, Frank Skinner, Alexandra Burke and David Emanuel. (T) 10.00 Paul O’Grady’s Animal Orphans. The comedian bottle-feeds a giraffe calf, meets a warthog that is about to be released into the wild, preens a vulture chick and visits Kafue National Park. 11.00 ITV News at Ten and Weather. (T) 11.30 ITV News London; Weather. (T) 11.35 Eric Bristow: Sports Life Stories. A profile of the former darts player who won the World Championship five times in the 1980s! (T) 12.35 The Crocodile Hunter Diaries. The Tasmanian devils give birth. (R) (T) 1.05 Jackpot247. Interactive gaming. 4.00 Loose Women. With guest Daniel O’Donnell. (R) (T) 4.45 ITV Nightscreen. 6.05 The Jeremy Kyle Show.
(T) 8.35 Thomas & Friends. (R) (T) 8.50 Noddy in Toyland. (R) (T) 9.00 Fifi and the Flowertots. (R) (T) 9.10 Peppa Pig. (R) (T) 9.15 Peppa Pig. (R) (T) 9.25 Peppa Pig. (R) (T) 9.30 Bert and Ernie’s Great Adventures. (R) (T) 9.35 Toby’s Travelling Circus. (R) (T) 9.45 Milkshake! Show Songs. (R) (T) 9.50 Bananas in Pyjamas. (R) (T) 10.00 Tickety Toc. (R) (T) 10.15 The Wright Stuff. 12.15 The Hotel Inspector. (R) (T) 1.10 5 News Lunchtime. (T) 1.15 Celebrity Big Brother. (T) 2.15 Home and Away. (T) 2.45 Neighbours. (T) 3.15 NCIS. (R) (T) 4.15 FILM: Deadly Honeymoon (2010). Mystery, starring Zoe McLellan. (T) 6.00 5 News at 5. (T) 6.30 Neighbours. Georgia takes a pregnancy test after feeling sick at work, Mason encourages Amber to fight for Josh, and Susan receives the all-clear following her MS relapse. (R) (T) 7.00 Home and Away. Spencer collapses as he tries to escape from the lodge, Ricky breaks down after visiting Brax in prison and Alf returns unexpectedly from America. (R) (T) 7.30 NewsTalk Live. (T) 8.00 The Dog Rescuers. Following RSPCA officers responding to reports of ill-treatment, beginning in Manchester during a joint operation with police and trading standards to raid a puppy farm. (R) (T) 8.30 Highland Emergency. A Royal Navy crew races to save a motocross rider with a badly injured leg and then attends to a walker on Arran who has broken a leg and is at risk of hypothermia; (R) (T) 8.30 5 News Update. (T) 9.00 Gibraltar: Britain in the Sun. Eric Shaw tries to retrieve GPS collars being used to track the movements of the Rock’s monkeys, while a huge bale of drugs washes up on the beach; (T) 9.00 5 News at 9. (T) 10.00 Celebrity Big Brother. The last chance to catch up with the famous contestants’ antics before the final. (T) 11.00 Botched Up Bodies. A woman who was fitted with breast implants too large for her frame and a man who had a procedure in Poland that left him with a crooked, bumpy nose. 12.00 Celebrity Big Brother’s Bit on the Side. 1.00 Hens Behaving Badly. 2.00 SuperCasino. 4.05 Hens Behaving Badly. 4.55 House Doctor. 5.20 House Doctor. 5.45 Divine Designs. 6.10 Wildlife SOS. (R) (T) 6.35 Wildlife SOS. (R) (T)
CHANNEL 4 7.25 Countdown. (R) (T) 8.10 Will & Grace. (R) (T) 8.35 Will & Grace. (R) (T) 9.00 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) (T) 9.30 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) (T) 10.00 Frasier. (R) (T) 10.30 Frasier. (R) (T) 11.00 The Secret Millionaire USA. (R) (T) 12.00 Sarah Beeny’s Selling Houses. (R) (T) 1.00 Channel 4 News Summary. (T) 1.05 Come Dine with Me. (R) (T) 1.35 Come Dine with Me. (R) (T) 2.05 Come Dine with Me. (R) (T) 2.35 Come Dine with Me. (R) (T) 3.10 A Place in the Sun: Winter Sun. (T) 4.10 Countdown. (T) 5.00 Deal or No Deal. (T) 6.00 Come Dine with Me. Food-lover Dave Morris hosts the second dinner party in the Welsh valleys, hoping his home-grown herbs and handpicked fruit will win him the £1,000 cash prize. (T) 6.30 Coach Trip. The passengers have a chocolate-making lesson in Brussels and then go scuba diving in the world’s deepest swimming pool. (T) 7.00 The Simpsons. The family is sent to Alcatraz when Bart accidentally moons the American flag and Marge unintentionally states on national TV that Springfield hates America. (R) (T) 7.30 Hollyoaks. Freddie thinks on his feet when Sandy grows suspicious about Joe’s continued absence, John Paul’s family loyalties are divided, and Tegan’s curiosity gets the better of her. (T) 8.00 Channel 4 News. (T) 9.00 The Jump. Coached by former Olympic skier Graham Bell, the remaining celebrity contestants take on the giant slalom, each hoping to clock the fastest time down the course. Continues tomorrow. (T) 10.00 The Taste. The remaining cooks prepare dishes for guest chef Yotam Ottolenghi, before serving the spiciest spoonfuls they can muster to Nigella Lawson, Anthony Bourdain and Ludo Lefebvre. (T) 11.00 Benefits Street. Documentary following the lives of people who are heavily reliant on welfare payments, revealing the daily challenges they face in tough economic times. (R) (T) 12.00 The Undateables. (R) (T) 1.00 Random Acts. (T) 1.05 Poker. (T) 2.05 KOTV Boxing Weekly. (T) 2.30 Trans World Sport. (R) (T) 3.30 Brief Encounters of the Sporting Mind. (R) (T) 3.35 Snowdonia Marathon. (R) (T) 4.30 Brief Encounters of the Sporting Mind. (R) (T) 4.35 Secret Removers. (R) (T) 5.35 Phil Spencer: Secret Agent. (R) (T) 6.30 Deal or No Deal. (R) (T) Channel 5 7.00 Milkshake!: Bananas in Pyjamas. (R) (T) 7.10 Igam Ogam. (R) (T) 7.20 Fireman Sam. (R) (T) 7.35 The WotWots. (R) (T) 7.45 Peppa Pig. (R) (T) 7.50 Milkshake! Bop Box. (R) (T) 7.55 Milkshake! Monkey. (R) (T) 8.00 Little Princess. (R) (T) 8.10 Ben and Holly’s Little Kingdom. (R) (T) 8.20 The Mr Men Show. (R)
Tuesday, uesday, 28th January, January, 2014 08:00 Breakfast with Mark Nolan. 11:00 Tuesday Edition with Kevin Reardon. 14:00 Solid Gold Sixties with Geoff Dorsett. 15:00 Dark Side of the Moon with Gary Jackson. 17:00 The PBT Show. 19:00 Comedy - Men from the Ministry. Bringing the house down, starring Deryck Guyler and Wilfred Hyde-White 20:00 Drama - Cats and Monkeys by Catherine Shepherd 21:00 The Chillout Zone 22:00 A Book at Bedtime - Last Train to Dogtown. Short story read by Jack Davenport 23:00 Classical Nights 00:01 Exite Overnight
Tuesday, 28thJanuary, 2014 14.00 Non Stop Music 16.00 Shopping and Info 18.00 Celebrity Archive – with singer Marie Osmond. 18.05 Soltails – Sean McSeveney is fishing the Embalse d’Amadorio outside Benidorm trying to catch one of the big carp there. 18.15 Elche’s Palms – how the humble palm shaped the city. 18.30 Host Your Own - The Costa’s answer to Come Dine With Me. 6 contestants try to impress 3 judges. 19.00 Real England (series) – Devon. 22.00 Local Information and Non Stop Music
26
Monday, 27th January, 2014
www.yourlocalnewspaper.info
LEADER
29th JANUARY 7.00 Breakfast. Headlines and business news. (T) 10.15 Wanted Down Under. A Brighton man longs to become a snowboard instructor in New Zealand. (T) 11.00 Homes Under the Hammer. Properties in North Yorkshire, Kent and Cornwall. (R) (T) 12.00 The Sheriffs Are Coming. The officers go on the hunt for more than £40,000 of unpaid rent. (R) (T) 12.45 Helicopter Heroes Down Under. 1.15 Bargain Hunt. Searching for antiques in Leominster, Herefordshire. (T) 2.00 BBC News; Weather. (T) 2.30 Regional News; Weather. (T) 2.45 Doctors. Zara helps a student who is addicted to drugs. (T) 3.10 Father Brown. The priest investigates a murder at the Kembleford charity treasure hunt. (R) (T) 4.00 Perfection. General knowledge quiz, hosted by Nick Knowles. (R) (T) 4.45 Escape to the Country, west Wales.
5.30 Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is. Bidding for bargains at an auction room in Rayleigh, Essex. (T) 6.15 Pointless. Quiz show. Presented by Alexander Armstrong. (T) 7.00 BBC News; Weather. (T) 7.30 Regional News Programmes; Weather. (T) 7.55 Party Political Broadcast. By the Labour Party. 8.00 The One Show. Matt Baker and Alex Jones present the live magazine show; (T) BBC News; Regional News. (T) 9.00 Waterloo Road. Lenny suspects a local shop is a cover for criminal activity and enlists Darren to hold a stake-out, while George is caught offguard when his meddling mother turns up. (T) 10.00 Outnumbered. New series. Return of the domestic comedy. Sue worries when Karen has trouble fitting in at her new school. (T) 10.30 Mrs Brown’s Boys. Agnes and the Brown family await the fruits of their fraud after faking Grandad’s death to get a payout. (R) (T) 11.00 BBC News. (T) 11.25 Regional News; Weather; (T) Lottery Update. 11.35 Match of the Day. Gary Lineker presents action from the midweek Premier League fixtures, including Tottenham Hotspur v Manchester City and Chelsea v West Ham United. (T) 1.05 Film 2014. 1.35 Weatherview. (T) 1.40 BBC News. The latest national and international stories. (T) BBC2 7.00 Homes Under the Hammer. (R) (T) 8.00 The Sheriffs Are Coming. (R) (T) 8.45 Helicopter Heroes Down Under. (R) (T) 9.15 Sign Zone: Paul Hollywood’s Pies & Puds. (R) (T) 10.00 Sign Zone: Antiques Roadshow. (R) (T) 11.00 Sign Zone: Rip Off Food. (R) (T) 11.30 Sign Zone: See Hear. (T) 12.00 BBC News. (T) 12.30 Daily Politics. (T) 2.00 Britain’s First Photo Album. (R) (T) 2.30 Cash in the Attic. (R) (T) 3.15 The Great British Bake Off. (R) (T) 4.15 Coast. (R) (T) 5.10 The Secret Life of Elephants. (R) (T) 6.10 Flog It! Paul Martin meets people in Leicester eager to make a profit selling their valuables, and visits the site of the Battle of Bosworth. (R) (T) 6.55 Party Political Broadcast. By the
Labour Party. (T) 7.00 Eggheads. Quiz hosted by Jeremy Vine, in which the winners of famous game shows work as a team to tackle a new set of challengers. (T) 7.30 Great British Railway Journeys. Michael Portillo travels through Essex and Kent, trying his hand at loading a container at Tilbury docks and exploring the town that was an inspiration for many of Dickens’ works. (T) 8.00 The Great Interior Design Challenge. The final heat sees another trio of contestants take up the challenge as they redesign the living rooms of three Regency homes in Brighton. (T) 9.00 The Restaurant Man. New series. Russell Norman helps firsttime restaurateurs during the crucial few months before and after they open for business. (T) 10.00 Horizon: Sugar v Fat. Doctors Chris and Xand van Tulleken, who are identical twins, go on month-long diets comprising high volumes of fat or sugar to find out which is worse for the human body. (T) 11.00 Mock the Week — Again. Dara O Briain hosts. 11.30 Newsnight; (T) Weather. (T) 12.20 Inside the Animal Mind. (R) (T) 1.20 Sign Zone: See Hear. (R) (T) 1.50 Sign Zone: James May’s Toy Stories: The Motorcycle Diary. (R) (T) 2.50 This Is BBC Two. (T) 5.00 BBC Learning Zone. (T) London 7.00 Daybreak. News and entertainment. (T) 9.30 Lorraine. Entertainment and fashion news. (T) 10.25 The Jeremy Kyle Show. Guests air their differences. (T) 11.30 This Morning. Celebrity chat and lifestyle features. (T) 1.30 Loose Women. With singer Michael Bolton. (T) 2.30 ITV News and Weather. (T) 2.55 ITV News London; Weather. (T) 3.00 Dickinson’s Real Deal. From Caernarfon, north Wales. (T) 4.00 The Alan Titchmarsh Show. With Neil Dudgeon and Zoe Lucker. (T) 4.59 ITV London Weather. (T)
5.00 Britain’s Best Bakery. Three establishments from Scotland compete. (T) 6.00 The Chase. Bradley Walsh presents as four contestants answer general knowledge questions and work as a team to take on ruthless quiz genius the Chaser and secure a cash prize. (T) 7.00 ITV News London; Weather. (T) 7.25 Party Political Broadcast. By the Labour Party. (R) (T) 7.30 ITV News and Weather. (T) 8.00 Emmerdale. Victoria confronts Val over the affair, Ross finds a large sum of money in Pete’s pocket, and Declan and Charity put on a romantic display for everyone to see. (T) 8.30 Coronation Street. Roy struggles to keep his emotions in check as he prepares for Hayley’s funeral, Maddie tells Sophie she needs money to help her little brother, and Beth gets her job back. (T) 9.00 Midsomer Murders. When a farmer is discovered bound to a tree, doused in truffle oil and mauled to death by a wild boar, the investigation leads Barnaby to a tyrannical celebrity chef. (T) 11.00 ITV News at Ten and Weather. (T) 11.30 ITV News London; Weather. (T) 11.35 The Jonathan Ross Show. The host chats to
rapper Tinie Tempah, Dirty Rotten Scoundrels stars Robert Lindsay and Rufus Hound, and X Factor winner Sam Bailey. (R) (T) 12.40 Corfu: A Tale of Two Islands. A couple celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on the island. (R) (T) 1.05 Jackpot247. Interactive gaming. 4.00 FILM: Columbo: Sex and the Married Detective (1989). Detective drama, starring Peter Falk. (T) 5.40 ITV Nightscreen. Text-based information service. 6.05 The Jeremy Kyle Show. Guests air their differences. (R) (T) CHANNEL 4 7.25 Countdown. (R) (T) 8.10 Will & Grace. (R) (T) 8.35 Will & Grace. (R) (T) 9.00 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) (T) 9.30 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) (T) 10.00 Frasier. (R) (T) 10.30 Frasier. (R) (T) 11.00 The Secret Millionaire USA. (R) (T) 12.00 Sarah Beeny’s Selling Houses. (R) (T) 1.00 Channel 4 News Summary. (T) 1.05 Come Dine with Me. (R) (T) 1.35 Come Dine with Me. (R) (T) 2.05 Come Dine with Me. (R) (T) 2.40 Come Dine with Me. (R) (T) 3.10 A Place in the Sun: Winter Sun. (T) 4.10 Countdown. (T) 5.00 Deal or No Deal. (T) 6.00 Come Dine with Me. Shop owner Tasnim Sardar hosts the third night of the competition in the Welsh valleys. (T) 6.30 Coach Trip. The tourists arrive in Luxembourg. (T) 7.00 The Simpsons. Reports of Mr Burns’ death provoke a media storm as the townsfolk reveal their true feelings about him. (R) (T) 7.30 Hollyoaks. Fraser orders Freddie to stop Sandy discovering the truth about Joe’s fate. (T) 8.00 Channel 4 News. (T) 9.00 The Jump. The celebrities are paired with professionals in the two-man bobsleigh, and the slowest contestants face a live ski jump to keep their place in the competition. (T) 10.00 24 Hours in A&E. A 56-year-old man is put on life support following a cardiac arrest, a nightclub host realises his lifestyle is taking its toll and a schoolgirl is rushed in after a road accident. (T) 11.00 Turtle Boy. The story of a Colombian boy with a congenital melanocytic nevus, a mole that grew so much it covered 40 per cent of his body and led to him and his mother being ostracised. (R) (T) 12.00 Strictly Baby Disco. (R) (T) 1.00 Random Acts. (R) (T) 1.05 Music on 4: Launched at Red Bull Studios. (T) 1.35 What Happens in Sunny Beach. (R) (T) 2.30 Mesh: The Wrong Turn. (R) (T) 2.35 FILM: Ask the Dust (2006). Romantic drama, starring Salma Hayek and Colin Farrell. (T) 4.30 Southland. (R) (T) 5.15 This Is J03. (R) (T) 5.20 A Guide to Taking a Photo. (R) (T) 5.25 Phil Spencer: Secret Agent. (R) (T) 6.20 Kirstie’s Vintage Gems. (R) (T) 6.25 SuperScrimpers. (R) (T) 6.30 Deal or No Deal. (R) (T)
faces up to her pregnancy news, Karl realises Paul’s stunt has had serious repercussions and Brad fears Josh has his priorities all wrong. (R) (T) 7.00 Home and Away. April’s father hears of her forthcoming marriage and makes her an offer, Indi prepares to travel around the world and Spencer realises he needs to control his bipolar disorder. (R) (T) 7.30 NewsTalk Live. (T) 8.00 21 and 3ft Tall: Extraordinary People. Documentary following a man with primordial dwarfism over the course of three months as medical staff try to treat a potentially fatal aneurysm; (R) (T) 8.00 5 News Update. (T) 9.00 Ultimate Emergency Bikers. New series. The return of the documentary following paramedic and police motorcyclists. PC Martin Smith joins in the pursuit of a van driving at high speed; (T) 9.00 5 News at 9. (T) 10.00 Celebrity Big Brother: The Final. After three-and-a-half weeks of nominations, tasks and evictions, the moment has arrived as Emma Willis whittles down the finalists and announces the winner. (T) 12.00 Celebrity Big Brother’s Bit on the Side. 1.00 The Big Game. (T) 2.00 SuperCasino. 4.05 Botched Up Bodies. (R) (T) 4.55 House Doctor. (R) (T) 5.20 House Doctor. (R) (T) 5.45 Divine Designs. (R) (T) 6.10 Wildlife SOS. 6.35 Wildlife SOS. (R) (T)
Wednesday, 29th January, 2014 14.00 Non Stop Music 16.00 Shopping and Info 18.00 Celebrity Archive – Marti Pellow – Scottish lead singer of the 90’s pop sensations Wet Wet Wet. 18.05 The Boat Show – owning a boat in Spain. 19.00 An Evening With… Alexander O’Neal – an interview and live performance with this 80’s star when he appeared on the Costa. 20.00 – 22.00 Local Information and Non Stop Music
Channel 5 7.00 Milkshake!: Bananas in Pyjamas. (R) (T) 7.10 Igam Ogam. (R) (T) 7.20 Fireman Sam. (R) (T) 7.35 The WotWots. (R) (T) 7.45 Peppa Pig. (R) (T) 7.50 Milkshake! Bop Box. (R) (T) 7.55 Milkshake! Monkey. (R) (T) 8.00 Little Princess. (R) (T) 8.10 Ben and Holly’s Little Kingdom. (R) (T) 8.20 The Mr Men Show. (R) (T) 8.35 Thomas & Friends. (R) (T) 8.50 Noddy in Toyland. (R) (T) 9.00 Fifi and the Flowertots. (R) (T) 9.10 Peppa Pig. (R) (T) 9.15 Peppa Pig. (R) (T) 9.25 Peppa Pig. (R) (T) 9.30 Bert and Ernie’s Great Adventures. (R) (T) 9.35 Toby’s Travelling Circus. (R) (T) 9.45 Milkshake! Show Songs. (R) (T) 9.50 Bananas in Pyjamas. (R) (T) 10.00 Tickety Toc. (R) (T) 10.15 The Wright Stuff. 12.15 The Hotel Inspector. (R) (T) 1.10 5 News Lunchtime. (T) 1.15 Celebrity Big Brother. (R) (T) 2.15 Home and Away. (T) 2.45 Neighbours. (T) 3.15 NCIS. (R) (T) 4.15 FILM: Fatal Trust (2006). Crime drama, starring Amy Jo Johnson. (T) 6.00 5 News at 5. (T) 6.30 Neighbours. Georgia finds an ally in Susan as she
W ednesday, ednesday, 29th January, January, 2014
08:00 Breakfast News with Mark Nolan, 11:00 The Wednesday Edition with Kevin Reardon, 14:00 Supersonic 70’s with Geoff Dorsett, 15:00 My Generation with Gary Jackson Show, 17:00 The PBT Show, 19:00 Comedy: Brothers in Law starring Richard Briars 20:00 Drama: Mrs Bradley - The Mystery of a Butchers Shop - Episode 1 of 2 - An Offal Discovery 21:00 The Chillout Zone. 22:00 A Book at Bedtime - Gastronomicon - Short story read by Lynda Baron 23:00 Classical Nights.
30th JANUARY
7.00 Breakfast. Headlines and business news. (T) 10.15 Wanted Down Under. A single mother hopes for a fresh start in Australia. (T) 11.00 Homes Under the Hammer. Properties in south-east London, Co Durham and West Glamorgan. (T) 12.00 The Sheriffs Are Coming. Lawrence and Kev go in search of money owed at an airport. (R) (T) 12.45 Helicopter Heroes Down Under. A team airlifts a baby to a specialist care unit in Sydney. Last in the series. (R) (T) 1.15 Bargain Hunt. From the Royal Cornwall Showground. (R) (T) 2.00 BBC News; Weather. (T) 2.30 Regional News; Weather. (T) 2.45 Doctors. A former social worker is apparently being harassed. (T) 3.10 Father Brown. The mayor dies suddenly. (R) (T) 4.00 Perfection. General knowledge quiz, hosted by Nick Knowles. 4.45 Escape to the Country.
5.30 Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is. Searching for bargains in a Belgian market. (T) 6.15 Pointless. Quiz show. Presented by Alexander Armstrong. (T) 7.00 BBC News; Weather. (T) 7.30 Regional News Programmes; Weather. (T) 8.00 The One Show. Matt Baker and Alex Jones present the live magazine, featuring celebrity chat and stories of interest. (T) 8.30 EastEnders. Fat Boy has a confession for Poppy — and it seems there is no going back for the couple and Masood mistakes Carol’s concern for affection; (T) BBC News; Regional News. (T) 9.00 Hidden Kingdoms. A marmoset fending for itself on the streets of Rio de Janeiro, and a rhinoceros beetle avoiding predators on its way through Tokyo. Narrated by Stephen Fry. (T) 10.00 Silent Witness. Part one of two. Jack is taken off a murder case when he turns out to have a personal connection to the prime suspect — but he finds it hard to keep away from the investigation. 11.00 BBC News. (T) 11.25 Regional News; Weather. (T) 11.35 Question Time. Kenneth Clarke MP is among the panellists as David Dimbleby chairs a topical debate from Norwich. (T) 12.35 This Week. The past seven days in politics. (T) 1.20 Skiing Weatherview. (T) 1.25 BBC News. The latest stories. (T) BBC2 7.00 This Is BBC Two. (T) 7.05 Homes Under the Hammer. (R) (T) 8.05 The Sheriffs Are Coming. (R) (T) 8.50 Helicopter Heroes Down Under. (R) (T) 9.20 Sign Zone: Paul Hollywood’s Pies & Puds. (R) (T) 10.05 Sign Zone: Tudor Monastery Farm. (R) (T) 11.05 Sign Zone: Rip Off Food. (R) (T) 11.35 HARDtalk. (R) (T) 12.00 BBC News. (T) 12.30 BBC World News. (T) 1.00 Daily Politics. (T) 2.00 Britain’s First Photo Album. (R) (T) 2.30 Cash in the Attic. (R) (T) 3.15 The Great British Bake Off. (R) (T) 4.15 Coast. (R) (T) 5.15 Lost Land of the Tiger. (R) (T) 6.15 Flog It! Jethro Marles and Philip Serrell travel to Penzance to examine a range of items going up for auction, while Paul Martin visits the
Newlyn Copper Works. (R) (T) 7.00 Eggheads. Quiz hosted by Jeremy Vine, in which the winners of famous game shows work as a team to tackle a new set of challengers. (T) 7.30 Great British Railway Journeys. Michael Portillo travels from Faversham to Dorking, visiting one of the oldest breweries in Britain 8.00 The Great Interior Design Challenge. Four heatwinners take part in the first quarter-final, in which they have to transform thatched cottages in Milton Abbas, Dorset. (T) 9.00 Restoration Home One Year On. Kieran Long revisits two more projects previously featured on the programme. 10.00 Dan Snow’s History of the Winter Olympics. Historian Dan Snow looks back at 90 years of the Winter Olympics, examining the impact on the Games of the political upheaval during the 20th and 21st centuries. (T) 11.00 Charlie Brooker’s Weekly Wipe. (T) 11.30 Newsnight; (T) Weather. (T) 12.20 Horizon: Sugar v Fat. (R) (T) 1.20 Sign Zone: Putin’s Games — Panorama. (R) (T) 1.50 Sign Zone: Pilgrimage with Simon Reeve. (R) (T) 2.50 This Is BBC Two. (T) 5.00 BBC Learning Zone. (T) London 7.00 Daybreak. News and entertainment. (T) 9.30 Lorraine. With Pauline and Charlie Quirke. (T) 10.25 The Jeremy Kyle Show. Guests air their differences. (T) 11.30 This Morning. Crime Week continues. (T) 1.30 Loose Women. Topical debate from a female perspective. (T) 2.30 ITV News and Weather. (T) 2.55 ITV News London; Weather. (T) 3.00 Dickinson’s Real Deal. Valuing antiques in Morecambe, Lancashire. (T) 4.00 The Alan Titchmarsh Show. 4.59 ITV London Weather. (T)
5.00 Britain’s Best Bakery. Contestants from Cumbria compete. (T) 6.00 The Chase. Bradley Walsh presents as a team to take on ruthless quiz genius the Chaser and secure a cash prize. 7.00 ITV News London; Weather. (T) 7.30 ITV News and Weather. (T) 8.00 Emmerdale. Ross lays into Pete after finding his bag of pills, and as the brothers argue, James walks in and assumes the drugs belong to Ross. (T) 8.30 To Diet or Not to Diet?: Tonight. With many people making New Year’s resolutions to lose weight in 2014, Jonathan Maitland investigates the UK’s obesity levels. (T) 9.00 Emmerdale. Pete explains to James that he started selling drugs to keep them afloat and encourages his father to make amends. (T) 9.30 Birds of a Feather. Tracey has Botox injections, Travis gets a tattoo and it looks as if Sharon might need a hearing aid. starring Linda Robson and Pauline Quirke. (T) 10.00 Benidorm. Joyce leaves Les in charge of the Solana when she takes time off, but his managerial style ruffles feathers and the staff stage a mass walkout after Mateo gets the sack. (T) 11.00 ITV News at Ten and Weather. (T) 11.30 ITV News London; Weather. (T) 11.35 The Lying Game: Crimes That Fooled Britain. Experts aim to show how lies can be exposed
through science, examining criminal cases in which the perpetrators fake displays of grief.
12.35 Strictly Kosher. Conclusion. Bernette Clarke talks about the Jewish mourning period. (R) (T) 1.30 Jackpot247. Interactive gaming. 4.00 To Diet or Not to Diet?: Tonight. Obesity in the UK. (R) 4.25 ITV Nightscreen. 6.05 The Jeremy Kyle Show. (R) (T) CHANNEL 4 7.25 Countdown. (R) (T) 8.10 Will & Grace. (R) (T) 8.35 Will & Grace. (R) (T) 8.55 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) (T) 9.25 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) (T) 10.00 Frasier. (R) (T) 10.30 Frasier. (R) (T) 11.00 The Secret Millionaire USA. (R) (T) 12.00 Sarah Beeny’s Selling Houses. (R) (T) 1.00 Channel 4 News Summary. (T) 1.05 Come Dine with Me. (R) (T) 1.35 Come Dine with Me. (R) (T) 2.05 Come Dine with Me. (R) (T) 2.35 Come Dine with Me. (R) (T) 3.10 A Place in the Sun: Winter Sun. (T) 4.10 Countdown. (T) 5.00 Deal or No Deal. (T) 6.00 Come Dine with Me. Ryan Woodward hosts on the fourth night in the Welsh valleys, and despite putting a lot of thought into his evening, he experiences a number of cooking blunders. (T) 6.30 Coach Trip. A tourist’s dreams come true after they experience a zip-wire ride in Nancy, France, and Brendan Sheerin’s refereeing skills are called into question. (T) 7.00 The Simpsons. Lionel Richie arrives in Springfield to serenade Homer as a reward for saving Mr Burns from drowning, and the hapless hero soon gets an appetite for the high life. (R) (T) 7.30 Hollyoaks. Freddie takes action to throw his loved ones off the scent as the hunt for Joe continues, and while Trevor considers co-operating with Sam, Sonny comforts an inconsolable Carmel. (T) 8.00 Channel 4 News. (T) 9.00 The Jump. The remaining contestants face the challenge of the ski cross course, and the pressure is on to get round it in the fastest possible time. (T) 10.00 The Undateables. Another catch-up with memorable daters from previous editions, including part-time actor Sam, who has Down’s syndrome, and Richard, who has Asperger’s syndrome. Last in the series. (T) 11.00 Bodyshockers: My Tattoo Hell. New series. Katie Piper explores the craze for body modification, hearing confessions from people hoping to reverse what they have had done, including a man with an eyelid tattoo. (T) 12.00 24 Hours in A&E. (R) (T) 1.05 One Born Every Minute. (R) (T) 2.00 Random Acts. (T) 2.05 The Fat Fighters. (R) (T) 3.00 Random Acts. (T) 3.05 Health Freaks. (R) (T) 3.35 Children on the Frontline. (R) (T) 4.30 Secret Removers. (R) (T) 5.30 Kirstie’s Vintage Gems. (R) (T) 5.35 Phil Spencer: Secret Agent. (R) (T) 6.30 Deal or No Deal. (R) (T)
her some money so she can fly to Hong Kong to persuade the authorities to continue the search for Harvey. Nina shows up at Jett’s house. (R) (T) 7.30 NewsTalk Live. (T) 8.00 Winter Road Rescue. The RAC is on high alert in the south-west of England following torrential rain, while patrolman Joe Ryan-Howes comes to the aid of a driver whose vehicle has skidded into a fence; (R) (T) 8.00 5 News Update. (T) 9.00 World’s Worst Holiday Horrors. Tourists whose trips ended in disaster, including a man whose feet came out of the harness during a bungee jump in Thailand, and a couple on board the ill-fated Costa Concordia; (R) (T) 9.00 5 News at 9. (T) 10.00 The Truth About Your Dog’s Food. Documentary revealing what goes into dog food during the manufacturing process, and offering a guide to owners on the best diets for their pets and which treats to avoid. (T) 11.00 Kids Who Kill. Documentary examining the personalities of children who have been convicted of murder and analysing their motivations, including one teenager who murdered his mother. (T) 12.00 CSI: NY. (R) (T) 1.00 SuperCasino. 4.05 Real-Life Heroes: Caught on Camera. (R) (T) 4.55 House Doctor. (R) (T) 5.20 House Doctor. (R) (T) 5.45 Divine Designs. (R) (T) 6.10 Wildlife SOS. (R) (T) 6.35 Wildlife SOS. (R) (T)
Thursday 30th January, 2014 14.00 Non Stop Music 16.00 Shopping and Info 18.00 Celebrity Archive – McFly, the English pop band who were the youngest band to have their debut album reach No.1. 18.05 The Wedding Show (series) – Make-up. Make sure the final touches are right before you walk down the aisle. 18.15 Let’s Talk Special – Musical genius Chas Hodges. 19.00 TVM (series) – Peter Taylor with unusual world music. 20.00 – 22.00 Local Information and Non Stop Music
Channel 5 7.00 Milkshake!: Bananas in Pyjamas. (R) (T) 7.10 Igam Ogam. (R) (T) 7.20 Fireman Sam. (R) (T) 7.35 The WotWots. (R) (T) 7.45 Peppa Pig. (R) (T) 7.50 Milkshake! Bop Box. (R) (T) 7.55 Milkshake! Monkey. (R) (T) 8.00 Little Princess. (R) (T) 8.10 Ben and Holly’s Little Kingdom. (R) (T) 8.20 The Mr Men Show. (R) (T) 8.35 Thomas & Friends. (R) (T) 8.50 Noddy in Toyland. (R) (T) 9.00 Fifi and the Flowertots. (R) (T) 9.15 Peppa Pig. (R) (T) 9.25 Peppa Pig. (R) (T) 9.35 Toby’s Travelling Circus. (R) (T) 9.50 Bananas in Pyjamas. (R) (T) 10.00 Tickety Toc. (R) (T) 10.15 The Wright Stuff. 12.15 Celebrity Big Brother: The Final. (R) (T) 2.10 5 News Lunchtime. (T) 2.15 Home and Away. (T) 2.45 Neighbours. (T) 3.15 NCIS. (R) (T) 4.10 FILM: A Trick of the Mind (2006). Thriller, starring Alexandra Holden. (T) 6.00 5 News at 5. (T) 6.30 Neighbours. Josh skips another training session to attend a ceremony, and ends up losing Brad as his coach, while Georgia’s heart sinks when she spots Kate leaving Kyle’s early in the morning. (R) (T) 7.00 Home and Away. Roo asks Alf to lend
Thursday, Thursday, 30th January, January, 2014
08:00 Breakfast News with Mark Nolan, 11:00 The Thursday Edition with Kevin Reardon, 14:00 Kick up the 80’s with Geoff Dorsett. 15:00 Nowt but the 90’s with Mike Brown. 17:00 The PBT Show. 19:00 Comedy: The Navy Lark - Getting rid of Pertwee 20:00 Drama: Chocolate Frigates by Juliet Ace 21:00 The Chillout Zone, 22:00 A Book at Bedtime - The Ugly Sister - Short story read by Lesley Sharp. 23:00 Classical Nights. 00:01 Exite Overnight.
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31st JANUARY 7.00 Breakfast. Headlines and business news. (T) 10.15 Wanted Down Under. The Randall family contemplates moving to New Zealand. Last in the series. (T) 11.00 Homes Under the Hammer. Properties in Pembrokeshire, London and Stoke-on-Trent. (R) (T) 12.00 The Sheriffs Are Coming. Darryl and Mark try to recoup a family’s life savings. (R) (T) 12.45 Helicopter Heroes Down Under. 1.15 Bargain Hunt. From the Mona Showground in Anglesey. (T) 2.00 BBC News; Weather. (T) 2.30 Regional News (T) 2.45 Doctors. Zara and Daniel take Joe to church for the first time. (T) 3.10 Father Brown. The priest’s priceless Blue Cross is targeted by an infamous criminal. (R) (T) 4.00 Perfection. General knowledge quiz, hosted by Nick Knowles. (R) (T) 4.45 Escape to the Country in Devon. (R)
5.30 Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is. Mark Franks and Philip Serrell face a bidding showdown. (T) 6.15 Pointless. Quiz show. Presented by Alexander Armstrong. (T) 7.00 BBC News; Weather. (T) 7.30 Regional News Programmes; Weather. (T) 8.00 The One Show. Chris Evans and Alex Jones round off the week with celebrity guests and stories of interest to the UK. (T) 8.30 A Question of Sport. With ex-England cricketer Mark Butcher, Sydney Olympics gold medal-winning heptathlete Denise Lewis, world champion canoeist David Florence and Mark Foster; (R) (T) BBC News; Regional News. (T) 9.00 EastEnders. David becomes the focus of someone else’s attentions, while another member of the Carter family turns up with advice for Shirley, who has been affected by her visit to her father. 9.30 Room 101. Frank Skinner welcomes Henning Wehn, Michael Ball and Caroline Quentin. (T) 10.00 Silent Witness. Part two of two. Jack’s world falls apart with the discovery of another body, forcing him into a dangerous one-man quest to find the truth. David Caves stars. 11.00 BBC News. (T) 11.25 Regional News; Weather; (T) National Lottery Update. (T) 11.35 The Graham Norton Show. Graham’s guests are actors Matthew McConaughey and Julianne Moore with funnyman Alan Davies. (T) 12.25 Football Focus: Transfer Deadline Day Special. (T) 1.00 EastEnders. Omnibus. Shirley is nervous about asking her father for money to keep the Vic afloat. (T) 2.55 Weatherview. (T) 3.00 BBC News. The latest national and international stories. (T) BBC2 7.00 Homes Under the Hammer. (R) (T) 8.00 The Sheriffs Are Coming. (R) (T) 8.45 Helicopter Heroes Down Under. (R) (T) 9.15 Sign Zone: Paul Hollywood’s Pies & Puds. (R) (T) 10.00 Sign Zone: Cold War, Hot Jets. (R) (T) 11.00 Question Time. (R) (T) 12.00 BBC News. (T) 12.30 BBC World News. (T) 1.00 Daily
Politics. (T) 2.00 Britain’s First Photo Album. (R) (T) 2.30 Cash in the Attic. (R) (T) 3.15 The Great British Bake Off. (R) (T) 4.15 Coast. The team explores the shoreline of Norway. (R) (T) 5.15 Lost Land of the Tiger. (R) (T) 6.15 Flog It! Presenter Paul Martin explores the seaside holiday resort of Eastbourne. (R) (T) 7.00 Eggheads. Quiz hosted by Jeremy Vine, in which the winners of famous game shows work as a team to tackle a new set of challengers. (T) 7.30 Great British Railway Journeys. Michael Portillo is in Brighton as he starts the final leg of his journey from Norwich to Chichester, learning about the history of the Royal Pavilion. Last in the series. (T) 8.00 The Great Interior Design Challenge. The remaining four heat-winners take part in the second quarter-final. (T) 9.00 Mastermind. Four more contestants take part, answering questions on Manic Street Preachers, the life of Edmund Hillary, the history of Kew Gardens and the ghost stories of MR James. (T) 9.30 An Island Parish. Sark hosts a talent competition in aid of charity. (T) 10.00 Vultures: Beauty in the Beast — Natural World. Charlie Hamilton James travels to eastern Africa to try to show a different side to the much-maligned vulture, which he believes is a beautiful and intelligent bird. (T) 11.00 QI. Second of two compilations of highlights from the K series of the quiz, which featured guests including David Mitchell, Ross Noble, Phill Jupitus and Jimmy Carr. Last in the series. (T) 11.30 Newsnight. (T) 12.00 Weather. (T) 12.05 Live Davis Cup Tennis. USA v Great Britain. (T) 2.00 Sign Zone: Question Time. (R) (T) 3.00 Sign Zone: Michael Palin in Wyeth’s World. (R) (T) 4.00 This Is BBC Two. (T) London 7.00 Daybreak. News and entertainment. (T) 9.30 Lorraine. Entertainment and fashion news. (T) 10.25 The Jeremy Kyle Show. Guests air their differences. (T) 11.30 This Morning. The conclusion to Crime Week. (T) 1.30 Loose Women. Dancing on Ice judge Robin Cousins joins the panel. (T) 2.30 ITV News and Weather. (T) 2.55 ITV News London; Weather. (T) 3.00 Dickinson’s Real Deal. David Dickinson heads to Leek in Staffordshire. (T) 4.00 The Alan Titchmarsh Show. The presenter is joined by Nadia Sawalha. (T) 4.59 ITV London Weather. (T)
5.00 Britain’s Best Bakery. The Scotland and northwest England regional final. (T) 6.00 The Chase. Bradley Walsh presents as four contestants work as a team to take on ruthless quiz genius the Chaser and secure a cash prize. 7.00 ITV News London; Weather. (T) 7.30 ITV News and Weather. (T) 8.00 Emmerdale. A security guard catches Brenda red-handed as she tries to steal another portable music player and Moira asks Andy to give Ross another chance. (T) 8.30 Coronation Street. Roy tells Carla he is boycotting the funeral, but she orders him to get dressed and they join the other mourners at the ceremony. (T) 9.00 The Martin Lewis Money Show. Martin Lewis and Saira Khan take to the streets in a motorhome to provide advice on cheaper car and home insurance. 9.30 Coronation Street. Anna and Fiz call at the cafe looking for Roy and find he has left them a note. Sophie tells Steph that Maddie kissed her,
and Rob joins Tracy for her night in with Amy. 10.00 Piers Morgan’s Life Stories: Martin Kemp. The actor and musician talks about finding fame in Spandau Ballet and EastEnders. (T) 11.00 ITV News at Ten and Weather. (T) 11.30 ITV News London; Weather. (T) 11.35 The Americans. Philip and Elizabeth are abducted by someone who knows their real identity, and are pushed to their limits after they refuse to reveal covert information. (R) (T) 12.35 Benidorm. Joyce leaves Les in charge of the Solana. (R) (T) 1.30 Jackpot247. 4.00 FILM: Captivity (2007). Horror, starring Elisha Cuthbert. (T) 5.25 ITV Nightscreen. CHANNEL 4 7.25 Countdown. (R) (T) 8.10 Will & Grace. (R) (T) 8.35 Will & Grace. (R) (T) 9.00 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) (T) 9.30 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) (T) 10.00 Frasier. (R) (T) 10.30 Frasier. (R) (T) 11.00 The Secret Millionaire USA. (R) (T) 12.00 Sarah Beeny’s Selling Houses. (R) (T) 1.00 Channel 4 News Summary. (T) 1.05 Come Dine with Me. (R) (T) 1.35 Come Dine with Me. (R) (T) 2.05 Come Dine with Me. (R) (T) 2.40 Come Dine with Me. (R) (T) 3.10 A Place in the Sun: Winter Sun. (T) 4.10 Countdown. (T) 5.00 Deal or No Deal. (T) 6.00 Come Dine with Me. On the final night in the Welsh valleys. (T) 6.30 Coach Trip. The group assembles in Dijon in eastern France on day five. (T) 7.00 The Simpsons. Homer becomes an opera star when a hospital visit reveals his voice has the power to aid his fellow patients’ recoveries 7.30 Hollyoaks. Trevor takes the opportunity to avenge his father’s death by springing a surprise attack on Fraser (T) 8.00 Channel 4 News. (T) 9.00 Jamie and Jimmy’s Friday Night Feast. Jamie Oliver presents two shellfish recipes, Jimmy Doherty prepares his own charcuterie and guest Kirstie Allsopp rustles up Indian street food. (T) 10.00 The Jump. The remaining stars hit the ice to battle it out in speed skating, and the two slowest round the course face a live ski jump to keep their place. (T) 11.00 The Last Leg. New series. Adam Hills, Josh Widdicombe and Alex Brooker take a comiclook at the past seven days and a the Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics. (T) 11.50 Brooklyn Nine-Nine. (T) 12.20 FILM: Saw IV (2007). Horror sequel, starring Costas Mandylor. (T) 1.55 Random Acts. (T) 2.00 Random Acts. (R) (T) 2.05 FILM: Neil Young: Heart of Gold (2006). The country-rock pioneer in concert. 3.45 According to Jim. (T) 4.10 Don’t Trust the B**** in Apartment 23. (T) 4.35 Don’t Trust the B**** in Apartment 23. (T) 4.55 A Ninja Is for Life, Not Just for Christmas. (R) (T) 5.00 The Three Day Nanny. (R) (T) 5.55 Kirstie’s Vintage Gems. (R) (T) 6.15 Deal or No Deal. (R) (T) Channel 5 7.00 Milkshake!: Bananas in Pyjamas. (R) (T) 7.10 Igam Ogam. (R) (T) 7.20 Fireman Sam. (R) (T) 7.35 The WotWots. (R) (T) 7.45 Peppa Pig. (R) (T) 7.50 Milkshake! Bop Box. (R) (T) 7.55 Milkshake! Monkey. (R) (T) 8.00 Little Princess. (R) (T) 8.10 Ben and Holly’s Little Kingdom. (R) (T) 8.20 The Mr Men Show. (R) (T) 8.35 Thomas & Friends. (R) (T) 8.50 Noddy in Toyland. (R) (T) 9.00 Fifi and the Flowertots. (R) (T) 9.15 Peppa Pig. (R) (T) 9.25 Peppa Pig. (R) (T) 9.30 Milkshake! Show Songs. (R) (T) 9.35 Toby’s Travelling Circus. (R) (T) 9.50 Bananas in Pyjamas. (R) (T) 10.00 Tickety Toc. (R) (T) 10.15 The Wright Stuff. 12.15 The Hotel Inspector. (R) (T) 1.10 5 News Lunchtime. (T) 1.15 Ultimate Police Interceptors. (R) (T) 2.15 Home and Away. (T) 2.45 Neighbours. (T) 3.15 The Mentalist. (R) (T) 4.15 FILM:
Angels Fall (2007). Crime drama, starring Heather Locklear. (T) 6.00 5 News at 5. (T) 6.30 Neighbours. Terese realises Josh’s fear of failure is leading him on a path of self-destruction, while Sonya dismisses Josie’s theory that Jacob has a crush on her — until he kisses her. (R) (T) 7.00 Home and Away. Dex realises he is holding April back, Casey and Tamara’s relationship stalls, Nina runs off with Jett, and Bianca’s troubles at school grow after Heath tries to help her. (R) (T) 7.30 NewsTalk Live. (T) 8.00 Building the London Underground. The technologies that have helped make the Tube the second-biggest metro system in the world, from tunnel-boring methods to building vast subterranean stations; (R) (T) 8.00 5 News Update. (T) 9.00 Ice Road Truckers. New series. Alex Debogorski gets his first taste of Canada’s Dempster Highway as he transports food from White Horse, Yukon, to Inuvik in the Northwest Territories; (T) 9.00 5 News at 9. (T) 10.00 Ben Fogle: New Lives in the Wild. New series. Ben Fogle meets more people who have moved to remote parts of the world after leaving the rat race, beginning in the swamplands of the US state of Georgia. (T) 11.00 FILM: The Siege (1998). Thriller, starring Denzel Washington. (T) 1.15 SuperCasino. 4.05 Among the Apes. (R) (T) 4.55 Highland Emergency. (R) (T) 5.20 House Doctor. (R) (T) 5.45 Divine Designs. (R) (T) 6.10 Wildlife SOS. 6.35 Wildlife SOS. (R) (T)
Friday 31st January, 2014 14.00 Non Stop Music 16.00 Shopping and Info 18.00 Celebrity Archive – Michael Bolton, the 70’s & 80’s. 18.05 FAQ - Animal Aid and Care at Home. 18.30 Let's Talk (series). – Simon is with Geoff Watts 19.00 Viva La Vida (series). – Carla Stone introduces another show which features Benidorm X-Factor acts, Celina Deanes and Crissy Rock interview plus loads more. 20.00 – 22.00 Local Information and Non Stop Music
Friday 31st January, January, 2014 08:00 Breakfast with Mark Nolan. 11:00 Friday Edition with Kevin Reardon. 14:00 Brit Rock with Dominic Forbes. 17:00 The PBT Show. 19:00 Comedy - Hancock: Cyrano de Hancock 20:00 Drama - Deja Vu - A love story set in Paris 21:00 The Chillout Zone 22:00 A Book at Bedtime - Fule’s Gold - A short story read by Stephen Moore 23:00 Classical Nights 00:01 Exite Overnight
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1st february 7.00 Breakfast. News, sport and entertainment reports. (T) 11.00 Saturday Kitchen Live. With guests Maimie McCoy, Ken Hom and Ching-He Huang. (T) 12.30 Food & Drink. Culinary advice and discussion, with guest Mary Berry. (R) (T) 1.00 Football Focus. Dan Walker and guests look ahead to the weekend’s action. (T) 1.45 Saturday Sportsday. A round-up of the latest sports news. (T) 2.00 BBC News; Regional News; Weather. (T) 2.15 Bargain Hunt. An antiques fair at Aintree racecourse near Liverpool. (R) (T) 3.00 Live Six Nations Rugby Union. Wales v Italy (Kick-off 2.30pm). (T)
5.30 Live Six Nations Rugby Union. France v England (Kick-off 5.00pm). (T) 7.55 BBC News; Regional News; Weather. (T) 8.10 The Voice UK. The fourth round of the chairspinning singing contest, with coaches Kylie Minogue, Tom Jones, Will.i.am and Ricky Wilson aiming to bolster their teams. (T) 9.30 The National Lottery: Who Dares Wins. Nick Knowles hosts the game show in which two pairs of strangers list as much as they know about given subjects. Including the Lotto and Thunderball draws, with Kate Garraway. (T) 10.20 Casualty. Rita helps a rape victim gain the courage to press charges, while Zoe treats an eccentric veteran dancer with a confession to make. (T) 11.10 BBC News; Weather. (T) 11.30 Match of the Day. Gary Lineker presents highlights of the latest Premier League clashes, which included Newcastle United v Sunderland and Stoke City v Manchester United; (T) National Lottery Update. (T) 12.55 The Football League Show. Highlights of today’s games in the Championship, League One and League Two. (T) 2.15 Weatherview. (T) 2.20 BBC News. (T) BBC2 7.00 This Is BBC Two. (T) 7.35 FILM: Enchanted April (1935). Romantic comedy drama, with Ann Harding and Frank Morgan. (T) (bw) 8.40 FILM: The Maggie (1954). Ealing comedy, with Paul Douglas. (T) (bw) 10.10 Life on Earth. (R) (T) 11.05 Life on Earth. (R) (T) 12.00 Fred Dibnah’s Made in Britain. (R) (T) 12.30 Great British Railway Journeys. (R) (T) 1.00 The A to Z of TV Cooking. (T) 1.45 The Good Cook. Recipes include cheese and onion pie, and Rockefeller-style mussels. (R) (T) 2.15 The Big Bread Experiment. (R) (T) 3.15 FILM: Anchors Aweigh (1945). Musical, starring Frank Sinatra and Gene Kelly. (T) 5.30 Final Score. A round-up of this afternoon’s football results. (T) 6.15 Coast. Nick Crane visits a project to build a new port for London, before travelling along the coast of Belgium by tram. Alice Roberts learns how to be a seaside landlady. (R) (T) 7.00 Vultures: Beauty in the Beast — Natural World. Charlie
Hamilton James travels to eastern Africa to try to show a different side to the much-maligned vulture, which he believes is a beautiful and intelligent bird. (R) (T) 8.00 Flog It! Kate Bliss and David Fletcher offer advice on antiques in Warminster, Wiltshire, while Paul Martin investigates the UFO sightings reported in the town in the 1960s and 70s. (T) 9.00 Dad’s Army. Captain Mainwaring’s men acquire a boat, planning to use it for coastal patrols, but they get lost in fog and believe they have crossed the Channel when they finally reach dry land. (R) (T) 9.30 QI XL. Stephen Fry presents an extended version of the quiz, and poses some unusual questions about jelly, jam and juice to Jo Brand, Liza Tarbuck, Sue Perkins and Alan Davies. (T) 10.15 FILM: Made in Dagenham (2010). The female employees of a 1960s British car firm lead a national strike, demanding the right to equal pay. Fact-based comedy drama, starring Sally Hawkins and Miranda Richardson. (T) 12.00 Live Davis Cup Tennis. USA v Great Britain. (T) 2.00 FILM: Comfort and Joy (1984). Starring Bill Paterson. (T) 3.40 This Is BBC Two. Ucoming programmes London 7.00 CITV: Pat & Stan. Animated fun with the dog-and-hippo duo. (R) (T) 7.10 Pat & Stan. Animated fun with the dog-and-hippo duo. (R) (T) 7.20 Pat & Stan. Animated fun with the dog-andhippo duo. (R) (T) 7.25 Dino Dan. The adventures of trainee palaeontologist Dan Henderson. (R) (T) 7.40 Dino Dan. The adventures of trainee palaeontologist Dan Henderson. (R) (T) 7.50 Canimals. Fun for younger viewers. (R) (T) 8.00 Canimals. Fun for younger viewers. (R) (T) 8.05 Canimals. Fun for younger viewers. (R) (T) 8.10 Om Nom Stories. Tales for younger viewers. (R) (T) 8.15 Sooty. Crazy capers with the puppet pals. (R) (T) 8.30 Scrambled! Children’s fun. (T) 10.25 ITV News. (T) 10.30 Dinner Date. Potential suitors woo Jemma from Birmingham. (R) (T) 11.30 Murder, She Wrote. A best-selling author is murdered. (R) (T) 12.30 ITV News and Weather; Weather. (T) 12.45 The Crocodile Hunter Diaries. The team at Australia Zoo prepares for a live TV broadcast. (R) (T) 1.40 FILM: Charade (1963). Romantic thriller, with Audrey Hepburn and Cary Grant. (T) 3.50 Midsomer Murders. A farmer is found dead in Midsomer Mow. (R)
5.50 FILM: Johnny English (2003). Spy comedy, starring Rowan Atkinson. (T) 7.25 ITV News London; Weather. (T) 7.35 ITV News and Weather. (T) 7.50 Splash! Perri Kiely, Michaela Strachan, Keith Duffy and Danielle Lloyd don their swimwear once more to perform two dives each in the first semi-final. With Vernon Kay and Gabby Logan 9.20 Take Me Out. A Manchester football coach, a Surrey student, a carpet cleaner from Glasgow and a plumber from Bognor Regis try to impress a panel of women. With Paddy McGuinness 10.35 The Jonathan Ross Show. Taken star Liam Neeson talks about his new action thriller NonStop and Peter Andre discusses the latest addition to his family. Plus, actress Goldie Hawn and music by Pixie Lott. (T) 11.35 ITV News and Weather; Weather. (T)
11.50 FILM: Bloody Sunday (2002). Fact-based drama recalling the events when British soldiers opened fire on a parade in Londonderry in 1972, killing 13 unarmed civilians. With James Nesbitt and Nicholas Farrell. (T) 1.55 Jackpot247. Interactive gaming. 4.00 Ladette to Lady: Australia. The four remaining contestants host a midsummer night’s revel. (R) (T) 4.45 ITV Nightscreen. Text-based service. CHANNEL 4 7.10 The Hoobs. (R) (T) 7.35 The Hoobs. (R) (T) 8.00 Trans World Sport. (T) 9.00 The Morning Line. (T) 10.00 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) (T) 10.30 Frasier. (R) (T) 11.00 The Big Bang Theory. (R) (T) 11.30 The Big Bang Theory. (T) 12.00 How I Met Your Mother. (T) 12.30 How I Met Your Mother. (T) 1.00 The Simpsons. (R) (T) 1.35 Undercover Boss USA. (R) (T) 2.30 Channel 4 Racing. Live coverage from Sandown Park, Ffos Las and Wetherby. (T) 4.55 Come Dine with Me. (R) (T) 5.25 Come Dine with Me. (R) (T) 6.00 Come Dine with Me. Darren Leech hosts the third dinner party in and around Crewe and Nantwich, Cheshire, serving dishes including smoked haddock and black pudding. (R) (T) 6.25 Come Dine with Me. Student Emma Davies hosts the fourth dinner party in the Crewe and Nantwich area of Cheshire, and tries to woo her guests with a creative menu and a musical performance. (R) (T) 7.00 Come Dine with Me. Hypnotherapist Russell Stubbs hosts the final party in Crewe and Nantwich, Cheshire, hoping to impress his guests with a rocknight theme. (R) (T) 7.30 Channel 4 News. (T) 8.00 Speed with Guy Martin. The racing fan builds a prototype toboggan and heads to the Pyrenees, where he attempts to break the record for the world’s fastest gravity-powered sled. Last in the series. (R) (T) 9.00 Bigfoot Files. Mark Evans travels to America’s Pacific Northwest to meet people who claim to have come face to face with a sasquatch, and Bryan Sykes reveals the results of his DNA tests. (R) (T) 10.00 Hostages. Ellen and Brian come up with an escape plan, while Duncan’s wife Nina tells him she wants to stop her gruelling chemotherapy treatment and spend the rest of her time at home. (T) 11.00 FILM: Priest (2011). Premiere. Fantasy thriller, starring Paul Bettany. (T) 12.45 FILM: 28 Weeks Later (2007). Horror sequel, starring Robert Carlyle. (T) 2.30 FILM: Street Kings (2008). Crime drama, starring Keanu Reeves. (T) 4.15 Hollyoaks. Omnibus. (R) (T) 6.15 Deal or No Deal. Highstakes game show, with Noel Edmonds. (R) (T)
(1999). Comedy, starring Martin Lawrence. (T) 2.45 Diagnosis Murder. (R) (T) 3.45 FILM: Columbo: Make Me a Perfect Murder (1978). Crime drama, starring Peter Falk. (T) 5.45 FILM: Columbo: A Friend in Deed (1974). Crime drama, starring Peter Falk. (T) 7.40 5 News Weekend. (T) 7.45 NCIS. McGee tries to help his sister, who believes she may have murdered someone — but is too traumatised and disorientated to remember exactly what happened. Drama, starring Sean Murray. (R) (T) 8.35 NCIS. Two FBI agents try to seize control of the team’s investigation into the discovery of a perfectly preserved body hidden in a chimney at a Marine base. (R) (T) 9.30 The NCIS Movie: War on Terror. Feature-length episode. Gibbs and the team are called in to help identify US marines among the wreckage of a military aircraft transporting their bodies back home. (T) 11.10 FILM: The Contract (2006). Thriller, starring John Cusack and Morgan Freeman. (T) 1.10 SuperCasino. 4.05 Botched Up Bodies. (R) (T) 5.00 Wildlife SOS. (R) (T) 5.25 Make It Big. (R) (T) 5.50 The Funky Valley Show. (R) (T) 6.00 Angels of Jarm. (R) (T) 6.05 Hana’s Helpline. (R) (T) 6.20 Angels of Jarm. (R) (T) 6.25 The Funky Valley Show. (R) (T) 6.40 Hana’s Helpline. (R) (T) 6.50 Hana’s Helpline. (R) (T)
Saturday 1st February, 2014 14.00 Non Stop Music 16.00 Shopping and Info 18.00 Celebrity Archive – Michael Bolton, the 70’s & 80’s. 18.05 FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions – with representatives from charity Animal Aid and Care at Home. 18.30 Let's Talk (series). – Simon is with Geoff Watts who is known on the Costa for his Neil Diamond Show. 19.00 Viva La Vida (series). – Carla Stone introduces another show which features Benidorm X-Factor acts. 20.00 – 22.00 Local Information and Non Stop Music
Channel 5 7.00 Milkshake!: Peppa Pig. (R) (T) 7.05 Roary the Racing Car. (R) (T) 7.15 Fifi and the Flowertots. (R) (T) 7.25 Bubble Guppies. (R) (T) 7.35 The Mr Men Show. (R) (T) 7.50 Chloe’s Closet. (R) (T) 8.00 Roobarb and Custard Too. (R) (T) 8.10 Bananas in Pyjamas. (R) (T) 8.25 Make Way for Noddy. (R) (T) 8.35 Bert and Ernie’s Great Adventures. (R) (T) 8.40 City of Friends. (R) (T) 8.55 Little Princess. (R) (T) 9.05 The Adventures of Bottle Top Bill and His Best Friend Corky. (R) (T) 9.25 Angelina Ballerina. (R) (T) 9.45 Rupert Bear. (R) (T) 10.00 Ben and Holly’s Little Kingdom. (R) (T) 10.15 Jelly Jamm. (R) (T) 10.30 LazyTown. (R) (T) 11.00 FILM: Bewitched (2005). Romantic fantasy comedy, with Nicole Kidman and Will Ferrell. (T) 1.00 FILM: Blue Streak
Saturday 1st February 2014 09:00 Kick up the 80´s 10:00 Nowt but the 90´s 12:00 Back to the 70´s 14:00 Sport Zone with Kevin Reardon, incl Darts with Paul Durrant at 3pm and Rresults roundup at 6pm 19:00 The Live Lounge 21:00 Calder´s Confessions 23:00 Al Walser´s Weekly Top 20 00:00 Exite Overnight.
2nd february
7.00 Breakfast. News, sport and entertainment reports. (T) 8.30 Match of the Day. Including highlights of Newcastle United v Sunderland. (R) (T) 10.00 The Andrew Marr Show. With actor Ralph Fiennes. (T) 11.00 The Big Questions. Live from Bishop’s Stortford High School in Hertfordshire. (T) 12.00 Sunday Politics. Presented by Andrew Neil. (T) 1.15 MOTD2 Extra. With Mark Chapman and the Match of the Day team. (T) 2.00 BBC News; Weather. (T) 2.15 Bargain Hunt. From the Festival of Antiques in Peterborough. (T) 2.45 The Indian Doctor. The return of two brothers causes a stir. (R) (T) 3.30 Live Six Nations Rugby Union. Ireland v Scotland (Kick-off 3.00pm). (T)
6.00 Songs of Praise. Aled Jones visits London’s Chinatown, introduces hymns from St Martin-inthe-Fields, a church of Chinese Christians. (T) 6.35 BBC News; Regional News; Weather. (T) 7.00 Fake or Fortune? Fiona Bruce and Philip Mould try to prove a painting is by modern master Marc Chagall, travelling to Russia and Los Angeles in their search for clues. (T) 8.00 Countryfile. Worcestershire is the setting as Matt Baker visits Witley Court, Helen Skelton explores Wyre Forest and Jules Hudson hears about the upkeep of the Severn Valley Railway. 9.00 Call the Midwife. Sister Julienne puts her reputation on the line to prevent a pregnant convict having her baby taken away by social services. 10.00 The Musketeers. The soldiers are sent to arrest a flamboyant merchant trader so he can appear before the King for breaking a trade treaty, and Athos finds himself forced to confront his past. 11.00 BBC News; Regional News; Weather. (T) 11.25 A Tribute to Roger Lloyd Pack. Friends and colleagues pay tribute to the actor, who died last month, best known as Trigger in Only Fools and Horses and farmer Owen in The Vicar of Dibley. 11.35 Only Fools and Horses. Rodney tires of being dogsbody to his wheeler-dealing brother DelBoy and decides to move out. David Jason and Nicholas Lyndhurst star, with the late Roger Lloyd Pack. (R) (T) 12.10 Who Do You Think You Are? USA. Supermodel Cindy Crawford. (T) 12.50 FILM: Breaking and Entering (2006). Drama, with Jude Law and Juliette Binoche. (T) 2.45 Weatherview. (T) 2.50 BBC News. (T) BBC2 7.00 This Is BBC Two. (T) 7.05 FILM: The Whip Hand (1951). Action adventure, starring Elliott Reid. (T) (bw) 8.25 FILM: I’m All Right Jack (1959). Satirical comedy, starring Ian Carmichael and Peter Sellers. (T) (bw) 10.10 Countryfile. (R) (T) 11.05 Saturday Kitchen Best Bites. (T) 12.35 The A to Z of TV Cooking. (T) 1.20 The Good Cook. (R) (T) 1.50 The Good Cook. Dishes include
potato soup with soured cream and chives. Last in the series. (R) (T) 2.20 FILM: Funny Girl (1968). Musical biopic of Fanny Brice, starring Barbra Streisand. (T) 4.45 Escape to the Country. (R) (T) 5.45 Inspire: The Olympic Journey. (R) (T) 6.15 Ski Sunday. Graham Bell and Ed Leigh introduce highlights of the men’s World Cup slalom event from Schladming. (T) 7.00 Dan Snow’s History of the Winter Olympics. Historian Dan Snow looks back at 90 years of the Winter Olympics, examining the impact on the Games of the political upheaval during the 20th and 21st centuries. (R) (T) 8.00 Flog It! People are invited to try to make money by selling their antiques at auction. (R) (T) 9.00 Top Gear. New series. Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond and James May try to prove older hot hatches are better than today’s equivalents. 10.00 Dragons’ Den. A former Team GB triathlete pitches an innovative sports recovery drink and a London-based businessman raises some eyebrows with his bespoke male contraceptive. (T) 11.00 The Route Masters: Running London’s Roads. A look at efforts to cut crime across the network, including the work of 1,800 officers in the Safer Transport Command unit of the Metropolitan Police. (T) 12.00 Live Davis Cup Tennis. USA v Great Britain. (T) 2.00 Sign Zone: Countryfile. North Pembrokeshire. (R) (T) 3.00 Sign Zone: Holby City. (R) (T) 3.55 This Is BBC Two. (T) London 7.00 CITV: Pat & Stan. Animated fun with the dog-and-hippo duo. (R) (T) 7.10 Pat & Stan. Animated fun with the dog-and-hippo duo. (R) (T) 7.20 Pat & Stan. Animated fun with the dog-andhippo duo. (R) (T) 7.25 Dino Dan. The adventures of trainee palaeontologist Dan Henderson. (R) (T) 7.50 Canimals. Fun for younger viewers. (R) (T) 8.10 Om Nom Stories. Tales for younger viewers. (R) (T) 8.15 Sooty. Crazy capers with the puppet pals. (R) (T) 8.30 Scrambled! Fun for the young. (T) 10.25 Dickinson’s Real Deal. From Peterborough. (R) (T) 11.20 Murder, She Wrote. One of Jessica’s friends is charged with murder. (R) (T) 12.20 ITV News and Weather; Weather. (T) 12.25 Inside the National Trust. Michael Buerk. (T) 1.25 The Crocodile Hunter Diaries. A daring reptile rescue. (R) (T) 2.25 Catchphrase. Revival of the game show, hosted by Stephen Mulhern. (R) (T) 3.10 Splash! The first semi-final of the celebrity diving competition. (R) (T) 4.40 FILM: Goldfinger (1964). James Bond, starring Sean Connery. (T)
6.50 ITV News London; Weather. (T) 7.00 ITV News and Weather. (T) 7.15 Dancing on Ice. The eight remaining stars are paired off in ‘The Duel’ to impress the panel, and the loser in each battle skates again in a self-choreographed number, this time for viewers’ votes. The results are at 8.30pm. (T) 8.45 All Star Family Fortunes. Benidorm’s Janine Duvitski and Radio 1 DJ Scott Mills are joined by their families. Vernon Kay hosts. (T) 9.30 Dancing on Ice: The Skate Off. The contestants who gained the least support from the public attempt to show they have what it takes to be the very last — Dancing on Ice champion. (T) 10.00 Mr Selfridge. Loxley promises Harry he can get Winston Churchill to open the exhibition, Lady
Mae discovers the dire state of her husband’s finances and Rose finds Gordon’s racy photo collection. (T) 11.00 ITV News at Ten and Weather; Weather. (T) 11.15 Birds of a Feather. Tracey has Botox injections, Travis gets a tattoo and it looks as if Sharon might need a hearing aid. Sitcom, starring Linda Robson and Pauline Quirke. (R) (T) 11.45 Piers Morgan’s Life Stories: Martin Kemp. The actor and musician talks about finding fame in Spandau Ballet before going on to star in EastEnders, and how George Michael helped him find a wife, as well as land his TV role. (R) 12.45 Anglo-Welsh Cup Rugby Union. Highlights of the concluding pool matches. 1.40 The Store. Home shopping. 3.45 The Jeremy Kyle Show USA. The host takes his successful talk show stateside. (R) (T) 4.25 The Jeremy Kyle Show USA. The host takes his successful talk show stateside. (R) (T) 5.05 ITV Nightscreen. 6.05 The Jeremy Kyle Show. (R) (T) CHANNEL 4 7.10 The Hoobs. (R) (T) 7.35 The Hoobs. (R) (T) 8.00 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) (T) 8.25 Frasier. Niles and Frasier are invited to join a prestigious club. (R) (T) 8.55 Frasier. (R) (T) 9.25 The Taste. (R) (T) 10.30 Sunday Brunch. (T) 1.30 The Big Bang Theory. (T) 2.00 The Big Bang Theory. (T) 2.25 How I Met Your Mother. (T) 2.55 How I Met Your Mother. (T) 3.25 The Simpsons. (R) (T) 3.55 The Simpsons. (R) (T) 4.30 FILM: Eragon (2006). Fantasy adventure, starring Ed Speleers. (T) 6.30 Deal or No Deal. Noel Edmonds hosts the high-stakes game show in which contestants can walk away with as much as £250,000 — or as little as a penny. (T) 7.30 Channel 4 News. (T) 8.00 Jamie and Jimmy’s Friday Night Feast. Jamie Oliver presents two shellfish recipes, Jimmy Doherty prepares his own charcuterie and guest Kirstie Allsopp rustles up Indian street food. Plus, a long-forgotten Sussex drink. (R) (T) 9.00 Scandimania. New series. Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall explores the attractions and culture of Scandinavia, starting his adventure in Sweden, where he meets Abba’s Bjorn Ulvaeus. (T) 10.00 The Jump. After weeks of training, the remaining stars reach the semi-final and the pressure is on to avoid the last ski jump before the finale. Davina McCall and Alex Brooker present. (T) 11.30 The Super Bowl: American Football Live. Denver Broncos v Seattle Seahawks (Kick-off 11.25pm). (T) 4.00 According to Jim. (T) 4.25 According to Jim. (T) 4.45 Phil Spencer: Secret Agent. (R) (T) 5.40 River Cottage Bites. (R) (T) 5.50 Deal or No Deal. (R) (T) 6.45 Baking Mad with Eric Lanlard. (R) (T) Channel 5 7.00 Milkshake!: Peppa Pig. (R) (T) 7.05 Roary the Racing Car. (R) (T) 7.15 Fifi and the Flowertots. (R) (T) 7.25 Bubble Guppies. (R) (T) 7.35 The Mr Men Show. (R) (T) 7.50 Chloe’s Closet. (R) (T) 8.00 Roobarb and Custard Too. (R) (T) 8.10 Bananas in Pyjamas. (R) (T) 8.25 Make Way for Noddy. (R) (T) 8.35 Bert and Ernie’s Great Adventures. (R) (T) 8.40 City of Friends. (R) (T) 8.55 Little Princess. (R) (T) 9.05 Olly the Little White Van. (R) (T) 9.10 The Adventures of Bottle Top Bill and His Best Friend Corky.
(R) (T) 9.25 Angelina Ballerina. (R) (T) 9.40 Rupert Bear. (R) (T) 9.55 Ben and Holly’s Little Kingdom. (R) (T) 10.05 Milkshake! Monkey. (R) (T) 10.15 Jelly Jamm. (R) (T) 10.30 LazyTown. (R) (T) 11.00 Power Rangers: Super Samurai. (R) (T) 11.35 Power Rangers: Megaforce. (R) (T) 12.00 Access. 12.10 Building the London Underground. (R) (T) 1.10 Ice Road Truckers. (R) (T) 2.10 Ben Fogle: New Lives in the Wild. (R) (T) 3.10 Police Interceptors. (R) (T) 4.10 FILM: Dr Dolittle 2 (2001). Comedy starring Eddie Murphy. (T) 5.50 FILM: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971). Musical fantasy, with Gene Wilder. (T) 7.55 5 News. (T) 8.00 FILM: Arachnophobia (1990). A doctor with a fear of spiders discovers his small Californian town is infested with a horde of deadly venomous arachnids. Comedy horror, starring Jeff Daniels and John Goodman. Edited for language. (T) 10.00 FILM: Drag Me to Hell (2009). A bank employee is cursed to suffer a series of misfortunes, and has to break the spell in three days before a demon takes her to Hell. Horror, with Alison Lohman and Justin Long. (T) 11.55 FILM: The Matrix (1999). Sci-fi action thriller, Keanu Reeves. 2.35 SuperCasino. 4.05 Gibraltar: Britain in the Sun. 5.00 Wildlife SOS. 5.25 Make It Big. 5.50 The Funky Valley Show. 6.00 Angels of Jarm. 6.10 Hana’s Helpline. 6.20 Angels of Jarm. 6.25 The Funky Valley Show. 6.40 Hana’s Helpline. 6.50 Hana’s Helpline. (R) (T)
14.00 16.00 18.00 18.05 18.15 18.30 19.00 Blues 19.30 20.00
Sunday 2nd February, 2014 Non Stop Music Shopping and Info Celebrity Archive – with Patrick Lichfield. Speekee TV (series) Learning Spanish - La Playa Hand Made – Footage of the Vega Baja. Spanish Eye – The Cartagena Military Museum. Let's Talk (series) NEW – Simon is with the Benidorm Brothers and entertainer agent Terri Hughes. Hayes Guide – Mazarron and the Costa Calida. – 22.00 Local Information and Non Stop Music
Sunday 2nd February, February, 2014 08:00 Sunday Inspiration with Philip Croft, 10:00 Sounds of the 60´s, 11:00 Supersonic 70´s, 12:00 Coffee Hour with Steven Hambley, 13:00 Time Sweep with Dominic Forbes, 17:00 The Ultimate UK Chart Show with Jason Scott, 20:00 Sunday Inspiration with Philip Croft
LEADER
ADVERTISING HOTLINE
966 73 0057
Monday, 27th January, 2014
Items Wanted
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Delmonte Catotel Cartagena. The cattery that cares! Tel 968 168 711 or 616 276 379 (69083)
Situations Vacant Experienced cook/chef required for busy English Bistro in Sucina, near San Javier. Send c.v. to katrinadenyer@hotmail.com or call 968371210 (69091)
Situations Wanted EXPERIENCED KEYBOARD player available for a duo or a band, Can play all types of music. CALL 634 384 509 or e mail paulferg2009@hotmail.co.uk (67001)
Boats and Nautical
Property for Rent
Renault van. Can sell separately. Genuine Interest only PLEASE Tel: 966 841 536 (69064)
Business Services
Boat servicing, engine oil/ filter change. General maintenance, fault finding, anti fouling, hull cleaning, accessory installation. Torrevieja to Mazarron. Licensed and registered in Spain, 20 years experience. All makes of outboard engines catered for. Competitive prices, all work guaranteed English/Spanish speaking. Call Tony on 628 166 738 (65470) FOR RENT UP TO 10 metre BERTH - Marina SalinasTorrevieja- Call 648 627 272. (69093) BAYLINER XT for sale with SKI TOWER,COVERS & TRAILER. All in V.G.C. Recent Full Service.Cheap Price for quick sale. 6650 euro O.N.O.Call Tony on 628 166 738 for more info. (69090) HONDA INFLATABLE 2.4 m. IDEAL TENDER, USED ONCE, AS NEW. HIGH PRESSURE ‘V’ FLOOR 800 euro O.N.O.CALL TONY ON 628 166 738 (69089)
Business For Sale For Sale Garden Maintenance Business Orihuela Costa. Established 10 years. Excellent earnings. Large customer base. Introductions. Equipment and
Items For Sale
Car and Vehicle Sales
Pets
VW GOLF CONVERTIBLE 1600CC Metallic Blue - 1750 euro ITV’D until July 2014 (spanish reg)138,000km. Very good condition and perfect little runaround! Phone - 968 13 3162 or 680 334 422 (69088)
Free to a good home Female German Shepard, 5 years old, Chipped,vaccinated,passport, groomed,trained, great as family pet. Happy indoors or outside in a kennel.Allergies forces rehoming. Call 676 820 588 (69092)
PILAR DE LA HORADADA. 2 Bed 2 bath townhouse in quiet cul-de-sac location. Modern, comfortable furnishings, English TV, communal pool, short walk to town 425 eur inc. bills. Legal contracts provided 966 772 553. (89769) FORMENTERA DEL SEGURA Good sized 2 bed 1 bath apartment ideal for long term living. Door to hallway has 2nd bedroom leading off. Good sized separate kitchen which is fully equipped and has galleria leading off. Lounge diner has patio doors with a good sized balcony. Archway from lounge leads to full bathroom with external window and spacious master bedroom with large window providing plenty of natural light. English TV, communal pool. 375 Euros per month, inclusive of bills. Legal let with contracts 966 772 553 (88757) CAMPOAMOR/ZODIACO APARTMENTS. Spacious apartment on first floor. Consists of 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, good sized kitchen with space for dishwasher, balcony off lounge, English TV, communal pool 400 euro including bills. Legal contracts provided 966 772 553 (89234) JACARILLA. 3 Bed, 2 bath apartment. Good sized separate kitchen with external patio off, large balcony with views over orange groves. UK TV, air-con, communal pool 395 euro. Legal contracts provided 966 772 553 (88686) Property for rent. San Javier, Semidetached house in the country, 3 bedrooms, generous sized kitchen.Close to town & beach.
450 euro pcm + bills. Call 659615240. refJD (67008) Through time wasting, again available LOVELY DETACHED one bedroom cottage - amongst the orange trees - close to San Miguel. Large open plan lounge with woodburner. Fenced garden both sides. Ideal for dogs. 2 small outhouses and splash pool. 350 Euro per month plus bills CAll 687 041 551 (67006)
Property for Sale 2 bed, 2 bath townhouse, furnished with air con. In the much sought after Zenia Golf II, which is with-
in walking distance to all of La Zenia amenities and a short walk to the beach.149,950 euros For further information on this property please call 968 971 860. (91768) 3 bed, 2 bath semi-detached townhouse in the heart of La Zenia. Only 1000 metres to the beach. Fully furnished with air-conditioning. Within immediate walking distance to the many amenities offered in La Zenia. These properties are much sought after and offer excellent rental potential 179,950 Euro. Call +34 968 971 860. (91773)
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2 bedroom, 1 bathroom Marbella bungalow, situated in the San Jose development in Cabo Roig. Excellent links to the N-332, the AP7 motorway, La Zenia Boulevard Shopping Centre and close to all amenities. Close to local Church and just a few minutes walk to sandy beaches. The property is furnished, alarmed and includes air-conditioning and satelite TV. 89,500 Euro. Call 968 971 860. (91819) Two Bedroom, one bathroom duplex apartment with patio and off road parking. Fully furnished, SAT TV and air con throughout. The property is within walking distance to all amenities and the beach. 114,950 euros Call 968 971 860 for more information (91820) Brand new 3 bed, 2 bath penthouse apartment in the bustling town of Los Montesinos. With magnificent panoramic views over the salt lakes. Private roof top solarium and optional underground parking. 89,950 Euro. Call 96 897 1860. (91779) Beautiful and modern Hair & Beauty Salon located in San Miguel de Salinas, in a busy area, close to the post office and the San Miguel School. 125 square meters, full kitchen / galeria, additional beauty room for treatments, and a bathroom. All hair dressing tools and furniture included, in excellent conditions. Great oportunity commercial unit for any business due to location and size. (109550) LA MANGA - Immaculate 2 bed, 2 bath apartment. Fully-furnished. Close to beaches and Veneziola Golf. 2nd floor. Reduced for quick sale. 125.500 Euro. Tel 626 253 569. (90187) Situated in Los Altos is this lovely three bed, two bath townhouse has sea views. A newly fitted kitchen and open lounge. Air con and communal pool area. 92,500 Euro. Call 96 897 1860. (91882) Three bed, two bath town house in lovely quiet location but only 600 metres to La Zenia beach. Stunning views of La Zenia bay. Fully furnished with SAT TV, off road parking and communal pool. 149,950 euros. Call 96 897 1860 for details. (91877) Beautiful Town House (corner plot), 3 bed, 2 Bath, situated in Conjunto Residencial Valencia, surrounded by green areas, comm. pools, tennis court and security guard. well manteined and recently fully furnished. Garden in front, side and back of the property.Close to Villamartin Golf Course. For viewing please call 96-673-00-57. (109101) Beautiful Semi detached villa located in Torreta Florida, 3 bed,
2 bath,garage, large plot, lovely garden area, fully furnished and walking distance to Torrevieja city. Must view tel. 966-73-0057. (109105) This outstanding detached property in Quesada with it’s own privet pool and beautiful surroundings. On the market for 249,500 Euro with 3 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms is one of the best buys you will find. Tel 96 897 1860. (101566) This classic bungalow, 2 bedroom, 2 Bathroom with huge terraces, very spacious rooms and bedrooms is a BARGAIN. On the market at only 160.500 Euros, the owner is selling the property with all furniture and contents included. Viewing essential! For further information, please call +34 96 897 1860. (101564) A modern and spacious townhouse in the beautiful and historic village of Jacarilla. The townhouse has 3 bedrooms 2 bathrooms and a modern lounge. The villa has a bright yet spacious kitchen with plenty of storage space. To be sold unfurnished. 109,950 Euros CALL 968 971 860 (101552) A large Emerald Isle semi detached property which also has the benefit of 2 beautiful conservatories. The property boasts 2 beds and 2 baths, lounge, kitchen and an integral garage which also acts as a great storage area. There is also a large solarium area which has sea views and benefits from the morning sun. Well worth viewing. 109500 Euros. CALL 968 971 860 (101554) A 1 bedroom 1 bath lakeside semi detached house in the heart of San Luis. An opportunity to have a house in the sun which is close to all the amenities and close proximity to the famous Salt lakes which are renowned for their health benefits. This property has the potential to build 2 additional large bedrooms on the upper floor. 57,950 Euros CALL 968 971 860 (101556) This beautiful and spacious 3 bed 2 bath bungalow has recently become available. It is situated on the outskirts of Los Montesinos in a quaint Spanish village of La Herrada. Communal Pool and garden area. To be sold fully furnished. CALL 968 971 860 (101551) 2 / 3 bed, 2 bath townhouse. In immmaculate condition with walk-in wardrobe, A/C, sat TV, wood burner in the lounge. Walking distance to La Fuente CC, Mercadona and to two golf courses. EUR 105.750. Tel. 96 897 1860. (100820) 2 bed, 2 bath townhouse in the Golden Zenia development. Fully furnished. Excellent condition. Sat TV, internet and tele-
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phone. Walking distance to all of the La Zenia amenities and the beach. Lovely communal pool. Just 124.950 Euro. Tel 96 897 1860. (100822) 3 bed, 3 bath detached townhouse in gated urbanisation. Key ready with fitted kitchen and preinstalled A/C. Underground parking, lovely communal pool area. In the heart of La Zenia, close to all amenities and the beach. EUR 134,500. Tel. 96 897 1860. (100811) This beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath semi-detached villa is situated in a private gated community in the heart of La Zenia. The villa has the use of a communal pool and private parking. 15 minutes walk to the golden sands of La Zenia and close to all the amenities in the area including the new La Zenia Boulevard. EUR 175.000. Tel. 96 897 1860. (101537) Amazing opportunity! Detached villa, 5 Bed, 4 bath, 2 kitchens, super large rooms, 385 mt2 in 215 mt2 plot, ideal to have your own business in the property, all fully furnished to a high standard, garage underbuild, storage room, party room, hair dresser room with equipment, enormous roof ideal for a chill out area. Price has incredibly reduced for a quick sale! 230.000 Euros. Contact for viewing: 96-673-0057. (139990) Beautiful property just behind the Villamartin Golf Course, very well mantained, 3 bed, 2 Bath, large patios and solarium, sunny all day, jacuzzy in front garden, open views, storage area, lovely community swimming-pool. Walking distance to Villamartin Plaza. Must view, please call 96673-00-57 (109129) These frontline 1,2 and 3 Bedroom apartments start from 106,000 euros, finished to a very high standard with all modern appliances.Incredible views across the beautiful Mar Menor and only 30 metres from the beach.These properties are only a short walk into the heart of Los Alcazares an old style Spanish seaside town.Within minutes of several top quality golf courses.call 968 971 860 for more information of this fantastic opportunity to purchase front line!!! (100861) Beautiful 3 bed, 2 bath semidetached villa in Blue Lagoon. Lovely furniture and well maintained. Large plot, satellite TV, internet, security grills, central heating. This property has a com-
munal pool and is just a short walk to local schools, bars, and restaurants. To view, please call +34 96 897 1860. (102363) This 2 bed, 2 bath South-East facing bungalow comes with private driveway and side garden. It has a front patio area and a private solarium. It has marble floors throughout, a fireplace, air-conditioning, and comes fully furnished. The property is in a secure, gated urbanisation and enjoys the benefit of a communal pool. It is close to all the local amenities of Playa Flamenca. EUR 125.000. For further details, please call +34 96 897 1860. (102359) This detached villa is situated in Blue Lagoon. It has 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms and comes fully furnished. It has a glazed in conservatory, private solarium, and off-road parking, as well as ample storage areas. It is on a 250m2 plot. EUR 149.500. For further details, please call +34 96 897 1860. (102360) This 2 bed, 2 bath property is located in La Cinuelica, Los Altos. It is a top-floor corner apartment with private pool, BBQ, and patio area. The property comes fully furnished with an underground parking space with storage unit. It has integrated air-conditioning throughout. There is a utility room, front terrace, and large private solarium with sea views. There is also a communal pool. The property is located close to all the local amenities of Punta Prima. EUR 125.000. For further details please call +34 96 897 1860. (102358) This well-maintained 2 bed, 2 bath top-floor duplex is located just a few minutes from local amenities and the Los Dolses school. For further details, please call +34 96 897 1860. (102354) This property is located in the vibrant urbanisation of Entre Naranjos, home of the fabulous Vistabella Golf Course. It has 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. The property is very well-maintained and comes fully furnished. It is just a short walk to amenities. There is a communal pool which enjoys all year round sunshine. For further details, please call +34 96 897 1860 for details. (102351) Amazing 4 bed, 3 bath top floor apartment, sea views of the beautiful La Zenia Beach, 280 mt2 property, 30 mt2 Terrace, private solarium upstairs (as big
as the property), lovely commu. pool with artificial grass, great opportunity for investment or permanent living. A few meters from the beach and all amenities. Price: 298.700 Euros. Call 96673-00-57. (139984) Great apartment in the city of Torrevieja,in Calle San Miguel de Salinas, 3 bed, 1 bath, large rooms to the exterior, brand new wood floor, new kitchen, a lot of light, hidromassage bath, 2 balconies, second line from Acequion beach. You cannot miss this opportunity, price: 73.200 euro, for viewings please call 96 673 0057. (139977) Amazing oportunity! Torrevieja, 3 bed, 2 bath apartment, security door, indep. kitchen, oak wook carpentry finish, large dinning area, terrace, close to all amenities and the Marina. Price: 50.000 Euros!, call Tel. 96-6730057. (139976) Torrevieja, apartment in the centre, Calle Caballero de Rodas, 2 bed, 1 bath, short walking distance to the beach and all the services. Built in 1998, 69m2 Price: 60.000 euro. For viewing please contact: 96-673-00-57. (139972) Beautiful ground floor apartment in Playa Flamenca, 2 bed 2 bath in a gated community. Tropical gardens and lovely swimming pool area, tennis court, basket court & children play area. Air cond. in all rooms, 127 m2 terrace, interrior m2: 87m2. Fully furnished. Price: 125.000 Euros. To view please call: 96-673-0057. (139970) 3 bed, 2 bath detached villa on 300m2 private plot. Fully furnished with salt lake and sea views from the large roof solarium. Includes air-conditioning, sat TV and open fire. Large private pool. Situated in a lovely gated community and near to all amenities. 185.000 Euro. Call 968 971 860 for details. (101131) This 2 bed 2 bath ground floor duplex in lovely condition. Furnished . A/Con. Sat TV. Very large corner plot with beautiful established gardens. Includes a hot tub. One of the nicest apartments in the area. Call 96 897 1860. (101132) 3 bed, 2 bath detached key-ready villa on private plot. Within walking distance of Los Montesinos town and all amenities. Reduced from 215,000 Euro for quick sale. Interior build size of 100m2. 125,000 Euro. Call 968 971 860. (101134) Two bed, one bath South-facing duplex in Playa Flamenca. The property comes fully furnished and has off-road parking. It is located within easy reach of all local amenities. Tel 96 897 1860
(101156) Two bed, one bath first floor apartment in La Zenia. Fully furnished, sat TV, off-road parking, and beautiful views of the communal pool and the Med. The property is in a perfect location for walking to the beach and the new La Zenia Boulevard shopping precinct.Reduced price for quick sale!: 80.000 Euros. Tel 96 897 1860. (101159) 2 bed, 1 1/2 bath Battenburg townhouse situated in Bosque de Las Lomas, Villamartin. The property comes furnished with Sat TV. Close to all amenities and use of 2 communal pools. Situated between 4 Championship golf courses. Best priced Battenburg in the area. 76,750 euro. Call 968 971 860. (101172) This is a south-facing quad house, 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, fullyfurnished, with A/Con and Sat TV. Magnificent sea views from the roof solarium and the property is walking distance to the beach and Cabo Roig Strip. Communal pool. This is a fantastic example of this type of property. 124,950 Euro. Call 968 971 860 for details. (101474) South facing top floor duplex. 3 bed, 2 bath. Air-con, sat TV, furnished. Gated community in the heart of La Zenia. Close to amenties and beach. Communal pool. 106,500 Euro. Tel 968 971 860. (101483) This 3 bed, 2 bath house is between the lovely village of San Miguel de Salinas and Torremendo. Quiet urbanisation. Separate kitchen and utility room. A/C, garage and partly-completed underbuild. Front and rear garden and a large solarium with lake and mountain views. Tel 96 897 1860. (101490) This top floor duplex, with 2 bedrooms and 1 bathroom, is on the edge of Playa Flamenca,so is close to all amenities and the new Shopping Centre. It is fully furnished in light, bright colours and has Sat TV. It is south-west facing with a terrace. There is access to 2 communal pools and amazing sea views from the large solarium. 79,950 euros. Call 968 971 860. (101502) Detached villa on a 400m2 plot with 275m2 build. In the heart of Blue Lagoon. Close to all amenities. 4 beds (3 double, 1 single), 2 baths, (2 beds and 1 bath in the self-contained unit, along with a living and dining area, on the top floor). Closed in conservatory, C/H, sat TV, two terraces, swimming pool, garage, underbuild and utility room. Stunning sea views. 195,000 Euro. Call 968 971 860. (101503)
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End of terrace 2 storey semidetatched house in the heart of La Zenia. Lovely gated community with a well maintained pool area. It has 2 beds, 1 1/2 bathrooms, a kitchen with utility room and a balcony off one of the bedrooms. It has a small front and side garden and an allocated car parking space. It will be sold semi-furnished. This property would make an excellent rental investment. 125,000 euros. Call 968 971 860. (101508) This traditional bungalow is on a quiet lane in the Montezenia area of La Zenia and has 4 double bedrooms, a bathroom, a small, rustic kitchen, living room, a south facing terrace (with storage) and a solarium with sea views. There would be room for a pool in the large area at the front of the property. Low community fees.Reduced price!. Call 968 971 860 (101510) This south facing detatched Villa is in a quiet community between the traditional Spanish villages of San Miguel de Salinas and Torremendo. It has a private pool and garage, alarm system, an open fire place in the lounge, 3 bedrooms (the master is ensuite), 2 bathrooms in total, panel radiators in all rooms, 2 terraces plus a roof Solarium with lovely lake views. 179,950 euros. Call 667 592 467 or 968 971 860. (101513) This beautiful detached property with 4 Bedrooms and 3 Bathrooms, currently on the market for 172,500 Euros with a complete under build. This property is defiantly worth a viewing. Tel 968971860 (101563) Top floor duplex apartment in the heart of Playa Flamenca. Close to all amenities and the new Commercial Centre. 2 bed, 1 bath, A/C, sat TV and open kitchen. Sold furnished. Large solarium with sea views, shaded terrace and front garden. Access to a communal pool. 92,500 Euro. Call 96 897 1860. (101524) Lovely 3 bed, 1 1/2 bath townhouse. Access to a communal pool. Large front patio / terrace and roof solarium. Sold furnished. A/C, sat TV and lots of storage. 5 minutes walk to local amenities. On a bus route and 10 minutes walk to Santiago de la Ribera beach and the Mar Menor. Close to San Javier airport. 125,950 Euro. Call 968 971 860. (101525) Lovely 2 bed, 2 bath ground floor corner apartment in the heart of Los Dolses.With air con throughout, in immaculate condition and overlooks the stunning pool area. Walking distance to all amenities and the beach. 114,950 euros For more information please call 968 971 860 (91842) Situated in Punta Prima this 3
966 73 0057
Bedroom, 2 bathroom Penthouse apartment with sea views. This is in prime location for all amenities and is a short walk to the beach. This very large apartment is in excellent condition and must be seen. 149,950 Euros Call 968 971 860 (91845) 3 bed, 2 Bath detached villa furnished to a very high standard. Over 200m2 with plenty of room for a pool. This immaculate property comes with Air/Con, Sat TV and alarm system. Only 3kms to the Spanish town of San Miguel de Salinas. RECENTLY REDUCED TO 142,500 euros. For more information on this lovely property call 968 971 860. (91846) 2 Bed, 2 bath Penthouse Duplex on a corner plot situated in the Dream Hills 2 development. Close to all amenities, furnished to a very good standard, fantastic views from then larger than average roof top solarium and also overlooks the communal pool area. Air-con and SAT TV included. This lovely property is priced to sell. 99,750 Euros Tel 968 971 860 (91928) South facing 2 / 3 bed, 2 bath semidetached property is in excellent condition. Fully furnished, sat TV, off-road parking, garden. Private solarium with views overlooking the beautiful natural countryside. Walking distance to the local amenities. Fantastic price of 94,950 euros. Call 968 971 860. (91938) 2 bed, 2 bathroom South-West facing townhouse. Overlooks the communal swimming pool. Alarm, air-con, sat TV. fully furnished to a high standard. Euro 79,950. Call 968 971 860. (100860) 3 bed, 2 bath property in immaculate condition. Furnished to a very high standard. Walking distance to the new La Zenia shopping centre and all local amenities. Overlooks the communal pool with sea views from the balcony and roof solarium. Air-con throughout and Sat TV. 139,500 Euro. Call 968 971 860. (101124) 2 bed, 2 bath quad. Fully furnished and includes air-con and sat TV. Off-road parking. In excellent condition. Just a short walk to all amenities. Communal pool and in quiet location. 106,000 Euro. Call 968 971 860. (101122) Penthouse apartment . South facing and comes fully furnished. Walking distance to the beach and all local amenities. Only a short walk into Torrevieja and the Marina. In a gated community and use of a communal pool. For a quick sale 58.000 Euros. Tel 968 971 860 (101141) 2 bed, 1 bath apartment in the heart of Cabo Roig. N332 beachside. Furnished. A/C and sat TV. Underground parking. Incredible
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pool and sea views from the balcony. Short walk to the beach and all amenities. Euro 139,950. Call 968 971 860. (100887) 2 bed 1 Bath ground floor apartment. Furnished and includes A/C and Sat T.V walking distance to all amenities and 15 mins to the beach.Off road parking and use of a communal pool. 95,000 euro Call 968 971 860 or 667 592 467 (100884) 2 bed 1 Bath ground floor apartment in Los Altos.Fully furnished and includes Sat T.V and ducted A/C and also a double glazed front seating area overlooking the garden.Only a short walk to all amenities and the beach. Call 968 971 860 or 667 592 467 (100877) 2 bed, 1 bath South-facing apartment. Overlooks the pool and has sea views from the balcony. Fully furnished with A/Con and sat TV. Underground parking. In the heart of Cabo Roig. Walking distance to the beach. 99,750 Euro. Call 968 971 860. (101123) Beautiful Quad-Villa with 2 beds and 2 baths. Furnished to a very high standard with A/C, alarm and Sat TV. In a lovely gated community. Lovely sea views from the solarium, and is walking distance to all amenities. fantastic communal pool area, this is a great example of this sort of property. REDUCED TO 107,000 EUR. Tel 968 971 860 (100865) 3 bed 2 bath detached villa is fully furnished and comes with its own private swimming pool. Property has an underbuild which has been legally renovated to create a separate 1 bed, 1 bath, 1 kitchen apartment with its own private entrance. The newly renovated underbuild is included in the deeds. The property is in walking distance to all local amenities. 167,500 euros call 968 971 860. (100856) Situated in Torremendo, San Miguel de las Salinas is this lovely 4 bed, 3 bath detached Villa with private pool and beautiful views to the countryside. Open fireplace, and Air Con with also all white goods. On 290m2 plot with off road parking only 4.5kms from San miguel and 2kms from Torremendo.Just reduced eur 162,500 eur. Call 667 592 467 (100853) Beautiful ground floor apartment. Front Line beach in La Zenia. In a gated and secure complex with incredible views across La Zenia bay you literally walk off your terrace and on to the beach.Fully furnished to a high standard this is a unique property because of its proximity to the beach.This is
a property that has to be seen.eur 259,750 call 968 971 860. (100855) 3 bed 2 bath Penthouse in the very popular Molino Blanco Development, fully furnished and also Sat T.V and A/Con. Overlooks the park area and has lovely sea views from the balcony and roof solarium.Only a 1000 metres from La Zenia beach and has access to all of the local amenities. eur 99,750 call 968 971 860 (100852) This is a 3 or 4 bed, 2 bath quad bungalow. Fully-furnished and includes air-conditioning, central heating and satellite TV. Lovely sea views from the roof solarium on which there is a shed and closed-in conservatory with an additional bedroom and shower room. The 4th bedroom / study has its own entrance. The property is only a short walk to all amenities. It also has use of a lovely communal pool. Reduced to sell. 99.000 Euro. Call +34 96 897 1860 to view. (100846) 2 bed 1/1/2 bath townhouse. South facing and is in the gated community of Colinas De La Zenia.It has A/con,Sat T.V and comes fully furnished.The property overlooks the communal pool area, sea views from the main bedroom balcony.Only a short walk to all amenities and the beach.eur 103,950 call 968 971 860. (100844) 3 bed 2 Bath detached villa. South facing in lovely condition. A/con throughout and comes fully furnished to a high standard.The property overlooks a beautiful communal pool and has views across the countryside and to the sea.It is only a short drive to San Miguel and Villamartin.eur 239,950 call 968 971 860 or 667 592 467. (100843) Dolores. Large Finca in plot of 10,000 m2. All services connected. Build Size 215m2. Must be viewed. 195,000 euros. Tel 649 189 930 (65297) 3/4 bedroom, 2 bathroom quad villa on a corner plot, part furnished. In very good order and in a gated community with a lovely pool area. Potential to create 4th bedroom on covered in Solarium. Walking distance to all amenities in Playa Flamenca. 89,000 euros. Call 968 971 860 or 667 592 467 (100848) 2 bed, 2 bath top-floor duplex, furnished to a high standard and includes Air-conditioning and satellite TV. South-facing and has a large private roof solarium. The large balcony is fully doubleglazed which makes a lovely sitting area. Use of 2 communal swimming pools. 92.750,00
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Euro. Call +34 96 897 1860. (100840) Detached Villa on a 900m2 plot with lovely established garden and private pool area. Furnished to a high standard and to include air con and SAT TV. In a quiet location but only a short distance to all amenities. 232,500 euros call 667 592 467 (92306) This 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom townhouse is situated in Las Chismosas, Playa Flamenca. It comes furnished and includes airconditioning and satellite TV. The upstairs bathroom has a hydromassage bath. The property is in lovely condition and only a short walk from all amenities. It has three terraces which enjoy all-day sunshine and a communal pool. There is also the option to purchase an underground car parking space. Priced at just 89.950 Euro for a quick sale. Please call 0034 96 897 1860 for further details. (92307) 3 Bed, 2 bath semi detached house, south facing for all year round sunshine. Partly furnished with SAT TV, short walk to many amenities. Two lovely communal pool areas. A lovely house and viewing is recommended. reduced to 107,500 euros call 667 592 467 (92308) Beautifully presented 2 bed ground floor bungalow. Property consists of Lounge/Diner, good sized kitchen with storage area, Master bedroom with fitted wardrobes, twin bedroom with fitted wardrobes and family bathroom. Good sized garden and communal pool. This property is located just a short stroll to Villamartin Plaza and is ideal for full time living and holidays 80,000 euros Tel 966 772 553 (92320) 2 bed, 2 bath quad house situated in the very popular area of Torre de la Horadada. Open lounge, airconditioning and satellite TV and within walking distance to the many amenities and the beautiful beach and Marina. Communal pool area and views to the sea. 144.950 Euro. Call +34 96 897 1860 for details. (92332) Beautiful Detached Villa has 3 beds and 2 baths. South facing with air con SAT TV and a full central heating system. On a
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400m2 plot with a beautiful 10 x 5 private pool with a fantastic waterfall.Lovely private roof solarium with views across la Zenia bay,this property should be seen. 259,750 euros call 667 592 467 (92615) South facing 2 bed, 1 bath Marbella bungalow. In fantastic condition and furnished to a very high standard. Includes air-conditioning and satellite TV. Private roof solarium with sea views, offroad parking and plenty of garden space. Within walking distance of all amenities. Reduced to 98.000 Euro. Call +34 96 897 1860. (92673) Lovely 2 bed, 1 1/2 bathroom Townhouse situated in La Florida. South facing with front and rear balconies for all year round sunshine,also has front and rear garden areas. Two communal pool areas and only a short walk to the popular Emerald Isle complex. 74,950 euros. Call 667 592 467 (92674) 2 bed, 1 bath Battenburg style townhouse in the popular Cabo Roig area. Furnished with airconditioning and Sat TV. The rear courtyard has been converted into an extended kitchen. Use of four communal pools and walking distance to all amenities and the beach. JUST REDUCED 87,500 Euro. Call 96 673 0057. (92675) A stunning quad villa in playa golf property with 2 bedrooms 1.5 bathroom and large garden just a short walk from bars and the bus and only a 5 mins drive to the beach 115,000 euros contact Ian on 644 115 988 (96290) 2 Bedroom quad villa in Lomas de Cabo Roig just 5 mins walk to the shop and about 5 mins drive to the beach this has been a lovely home but need to sell now it only 89,999 euros call Carl on 672 875 251 (96292) Ground floor bungalow over looking community garden and just a short walk from the supermarket carrefour in Torrevieja this is a lovely property with a nice size garden Ideal for you if you are looking to be close to all amenties was 99,000 euros now 75,000 euros call me James on 644 138 502 (96293)
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Refurbished top floor bungalow with private garden and private solarium in the Verdemars with sea view and golf views also we have refurbished to a high standard there is a lovely stream just a few mins walk away and the communtiy is a nice and clean with 2 communal pool now 124,999 euros call today paul on 634 043 697 (96294) Ground Floor 2 Bedroom, 1 bathroom Apartment. Fully Furnished and Includes Air Con and SAT TV. It has off-road parking and overlooks the Marquesa Golf Course literally front-line views. The property is in lovely condition. 69,950 euros call 667 592 467 (96311) Two Bedroom, two bathroom Attached Bungalow situated in La Florida. South facing with views to the sea from two double glazed conservatories and also the solarium. Fully furnished SAT TV and close to all amenities. It is also only walking distance to the popular Emerald Isle complex. 106,950 euros call 667 592 467 (96314) 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, south facing detached villa. Furnished to high standard with A/C, Sat TV. The property has a beautiful private pool area with all day sunshine. Located in the heart of Playa Flamenca and has access to all ameminities. EUR 264,950. Call 667 592 467 or 968 971 860. (96319) This beautiful 2 bed, 1 bath top floor South-facing duplex is located in the vibrant urbanisation of Al Andaluz in La Florida. It is just 20 minutes walk to beautiful Blue Flag sandy beaches and a short drive to championship golf courses and all ammenities (supermarkets, restaurants and bars, schools, hospitals, and local markets). It has a large sun terrace which receives the sun all day. This property is priced at Euro 75.000 to sell quickly. For further details, please call 96 897 1860. (101572) Detached 2 bed, 2 bath property in El Galan. Priced for quick sale. Call 96 897 1860 for duther details. (101577) Well maintained detached property in El Galan. 3 bed, 2 bathroom. Call 96 897 1860 for further details. (101578) This beautifully maintained front line property has stunning views of Cabo Roig marina, La Manga, and the Mediterranean sea. It has 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, as well as a small office, games area, and private swimming pool. Set in a lovely urbanisation which is well managed by the community of owners. Similar properties fetch around 240,000 Euro annual short-term and holiday rental income and are well sought after. For further details, please call 0034 96 897 1860. (101987) Lovely 3 bed, 2 bath detached villa in Los Balcones. Private swimming pool and spacious 800m2 grounds. This property catches the sun all day. It has stunning views of the Torrevieja salt lake and Mediterranean sea. The top floor is used for general living and the ground floor (underbuild) has a single garage with additional unused space for storage or
another room. Fully furnished, air-conditioning, satellite TV, and security. For further information, please call +34 96 897 1860. (101989) This quad property is located in San Luis, close to all amenities. Built in 1997, the property is being sold fully-furnished with hot / cold air-conditioning, satellite TV, and telephone. It has offroad parking and there are external storage areas on the top terrace and at the side of the property. For further details, please call +34 96 897 1860. (101992) We are proud to offer this rare opportunity to purchase a piece of Paradise! This luxury 8 bedroom family home is a front-line treasure with majestic views of the Mediterranean Sea, the old Cabo Roig marina, Campoamor, and La Manga. The property is on a beautifully maintained 1.200m2 plot in one of the most exclusive parts of the Cabo Roig peninusular. From the gardens there are steps down to stunnning sandy beaches and the crystal blue waters of the Mediterranean Sea. For further details about this property or to arrange a viewing, please call +34 96 673 0057. (109122) This two bedroom, one bathroom ground floor apartment is just a one minute walk from the glorious sandy beaches of La Zenia and Cala Capitan in Cabo Roig. The property is second-line to the Mediterranean Sea. It has it’s own off-road parking space and is on a secure, gated urbanisation which has beautiful green area and communal pool. For further details, please call +34 96 897 1860. (109123) Amazing detached villa in Pliego, Murcia. 5.000 square meter plot. Villa surrounded by fruit trees and fanstastic views of the countryside and mountains. 4 Bed, 3 Bath, private swimming- pool, summer BBQ kitchen, air cond, security. For viewing please contact: 96-673-00-57. (109126) Brand new, 2 Bed, 2 bath walking distance to the new La Zenia Boulevard. Beautiful green areas within the urbanization, children play area, infinity comm.pool, jacuzzy (heated water in the winter months). Ideal investment home. For viewing contact: 96673-00-57. (109130) Front line apartment in Punta Prima, 3 bed, 2 bath, south facing in a lovely and quiet urbanization, surrounded by green areas.Building with lift. Walking distance to the beach and all amenities. This is an ideal investment for rental or permanent home. Special price for a quick sale. Contact 96-673-00-57. (109136) Beautiful property in San Cayetano, Murcia. 3 Bed, 2 Bath, fully furnished, lovely com. swimming-pool, very well mantained. Quiet area, must view. Contact 96-673-00-57. (109138) Large apartment in Punta Prima, sea views, 3 bed, 2 bath, large terrace, air cond. quiet area, low comm. fees, well mantained, fully furnished, good investment, please contact: 96673-00-57. (109514) Lovely 2 bed, 1 bath apartment in Roco del Mar, sea views, south
Monday, 27th January, 2014 facing, fantastic comm. pool in a green area, walking distance to restaurants and all amenities. Contact: 96-673-00-57. (109515) Beautiful property; 2 bed plus conservatory, 2 bath, in a gated urbanization with lovely green areas and 2 comm. pools, air cond. Large solarium, 80 mt2 corner plot. Very well mantained, 3 min. from Habaneras shopping centre. For viewing please contact: 96-673-00-57. (109523) Cabo Roig, 3 Bed, 3 Bath property in a quiet and beautiful urbanization surrounded by green areas and beautiful swimming-pool. Independent studio downstairs. For viewing please contact: 96673-00-57. (109516) Semi-Detacthed property in La Torreta Florida, 2 Bed, 1 Bath, 400 m2 plot , large terrace, lake views from the large solarium, sunny all year round, garage (possible 3rd bedroom), central heating, fully furnished. For viewing please contact: 96-67300-57. (109518) Detached property close to Torrevieja and Habaneras shopping centre, 3 bed, 2 bath, beautiful garden, 1.000 mt2 plot, quite area, garage, lovely swimmingpool. Contact for viewing: 96673-00-57. (109519) Detached villa, 800 mt2 plot, 3 bed, 2 bath, private pool, garage, large garden area with lovely BBQ with garden kitchen, well mantained, fully furnished. For viewing please contact: 96-67300-57. (109520) Amazing detached villa in a quiet urbanization, own pool with lovely BBQ and garden area, fantastic views to the salt lakes and gree areas, independent apartment upstairs, sunny all day, very well mantained, close to all amenities. For viewing please call: 96-673-00-57. (109522) This 2 bed, 1 bath bungalow is located in the sought after area of Playa Flamenca on the Costa Blanca in Spain. It is South-facing and enjoys all day sunshine. This Spanish property has a large garden area for outdoor living, ample storage space, an interior of approximately 80m2, air-conditioning for the summer months, and heating for the winter months. The property is within walking distance to all amenities such as bars, restaurants, supermarkets, and a well equipped municipal sports centre. It is also just a short distance from the local schools. This is a very wellpriced Spanish property and represents a good solid long-term real estate investment. For further details about this Spanish property or to arrange a viewing, please call 0034 96 673 0057. (109525) Amazing brand new Semi detached, 3 bed, 2 bath with windows, kitchen fully fitted, built in wardrobes in all bedrooms (2 downstairs), located in a gated community, high standard building materials, own parking space in the plot, private huge solarium, 2 comm. pools with natural grass, children play area, both swimming pools have a jacuzzy, community library, really beautiful and very well maintained. The urbanization is located within walking distance to the commercial centre La Zenia Boulevard,
supermarkets, Saturday Playa Flamenca market, restaurants and all amenities. This is a perfect investment. Price: 139.500 Euros. For viewing, please call 96-673-00-57. (139991) Lovely 2 bed 1 bath ground floor apartment in Los Altos, large front and back terraces, south facing, very well mantained, close the the comm. pool, air cond, fully furnished,close to a supermarket and a commercial centre, great offer for quick sale! (109528) This popular Bar and Restaurant is for sale. Working bar and kitchen with good client base that has been built up in the last 5 and half years. The Bar is in total 200 square meters. The public area is 90 square meters and has 38 covers inside and 32 covers outside on the front and rear terrace. It is a very versitile place that at present has a variety of regular events going on from line dancing to art classes and a regular quiz. Upstairs (which has been not been reformed) is 50 square meters and can be used for hire for private meetings, etc. It is a hub of the community and used by local businesses. To view please contact 96 673 0057. (109530) Three bed, two bathroom apartment for sale in San Miguel. This property comes full furnished. It has views of the local sports facilities and the Torrevieja salt lakes. Well maintained and priced to sell quickly. Was 98.000 Euro. Now just 62.950 Euro for quick sale. Please call 0034 96 673 0057 for further details. (109586) This 2 bed, 2 bath townhouse is situated on a front-line urbanisation in Cabo Roig, Costa Blanca, Spain. It is South-facing and enjoys all day sunshine on the front and rooftop terraces. This very well maintained front-line Mediterranean community has a communal swimming pool with lush grassy areas which are perfect for sunbathing. The property has air-conditioning throughout. When you pass through the front terrace and through the front door, you enter into the lounge. Just off the lounge you have a downstairs toilet area and a selfcontained kitchen area. Outside the back of the house there is ample room for off-road parking. On the first floor there are two good sized bedrooms. The front bedroom offers access to a Southfacing balcony which has breathtaking views of the Mediterranean. There are built in wardrobes in both bedrooms. On the first floor there is also a bathroom with bath, toilet, and sink. The bathroom enjoys natural light through the sun terrace above. Pass up another flight of stairs and you enter onto the top sun terrace. Here you have more spectacular views of the Mediterranean and a small play park for children. For further details, please call 0034 96 673 0057. (140006) This property is sold in immaculate condition. It is very well maintained and it not a part of a community which means that the owner saves on fees and enjoys complete privacy. This Lola
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property in Ciudad Quesada has 3 double bedrooms, 2 with balcony and 2 bathrooms. It has a separate fitted kitchen with digital oven and halogen hob, a front garden with carport, power and light. There is a back garden with a large shed / workshop and fully equipped laundry room. It is paved and has seating and a gas BBQ, and gas hot water boiler. The outside finish of house is ‘gotagran’ marble, which requires very little maintenance. Gutters are fitted all around the house and the laundry room and shed and roofs are completely sealed. The ground floor is entered through a double glazed enclosed terrace, currently used as a dining room and exercise space. The separate kitchen has extra cupboards, and benefits from a new digital electric oven and halogen hob, fridge/freezer and microwave oven. There is also a bathroom with a shower with rising rail, on the ground floor. Internal granite stairs with ornate metal rails lead to the first floor, where you will find 2 double bedrooms, each with a fitted wardrobe and balcony. as the property is on a hill, the front balcony has a magnificent view over the local area to the salt lake beyond, with the sea in the distance. On this floor is a large bathroom with a corner bath with shower with rising rail over and bidet. Attached to the house at the rear is a 3 metre laundry room, equipped with shelving for storage, together with a washing machine, tumble dryer and dish washer. The laundry room also houses a very efficient Junkers gas powered boiler for unlimited hot water. The back garden is paved and has a seating area and gas BBQ together with a retractable revolving washing line. Across the back of the garden is a block built shed/workroom with power and light connected. The property has a satellite TV dish for UK TV, an aerial for wireless internet connection and a landline telephone. It also benefits from a new digital electric meter connected to the
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cheaper night / day tariff. This Lola is within walking distance of local amenities, including a very useful local supermarket, pharmacy and the new local Health Centre. It is 5 minutes from the local golf courses, 5 minutes from the Aqua Park, 10 minutes to the beaches at Guardamar, 30 minutes from the new NHS hospital in Torrevieja, 35 minutes from both Alicante and Murcia (San Javier) airports. there is a market in one of the local towns every day of the week, and the area boats a huge number of restaurants to suit all tastes. This is an excellent area in which to live or have wonderful family holidays. The house is very well built and is one of only 7 of this size. For details or to arrange a viewing, please call 0034 96 897 1860. (140004) This two bed, two bathroom detached property is located on the Montegolf Urbanisation between three championship golf courses. Built in 1999, the property has two bedrooms and two bathrooms upstairs and a huge underbuild downstairs which has been converted into a multi-purpose equipped with rowing machines, treadmills, and weight-lifting aparatus and a selfcontained jacuzzi and shower area. The property has hot and cold air-conditioning throughout, satellite TV, installations for telephone and internet, and security throughout. It is very well maintained and has two enclosed terraces and a roof solarium which enjoys all day sunshine. Wonderful views of the sea and surrounding urbanisations. The property is South-facing and enjoys the use of two communal swimming pools. There are plenty of areas for storage. It has a total built area of 145m2. It is sold with all white goods and partially furnished. This Spanish property close to Villamartin, Los Dolses, and Campoamor is immaculately maintained and represents excellent value for money. For further details, please call 0034 96 897 1860. (140002)
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TORREVIEJA LADIES DARTS The Alternative Format Cup Final: We started the new year with the Cup Final for the Alternative Format. The Final was held at the Friendly Bar, in Playa Flamenca, and the match was between El Balcon Chicas and Black Dog Ladies. It was an exciting match to watch, and everyone enjoyed themselves even though it was a Cup Final. The match was close with The Black Dog Ladies winning 4-3. Hot Darts for the evening: Sue Casey 134 + 121 +115 + 100, Shirley Stephenson 100, Carolyne Shepherd 121, Shirley Ward 124, Chris Greenwood 116 including a Bull Finish Ladies League Pairs: This week, once again the Ladies of the League gathered at El Balcon, in Los Balconies for the first rounds of the Ladies Pairs. Thanks go to our Hosts for the evening Fernando and Javi, plus the Temps for doing the Raffle. Further thanks go to Sheila Clements and Margaret Boden for Marking the first games, and Sheila who also marked the last game of the night. As you know, it is standard rules that when you lose you Mark the next game, but sometimes
people cannot Mark and so thanks must go to those un-named ladies who stepped in to help out. We all had a good evening, and the Ladies who will be playing in the Semi-Finals are: Joy Don & Ann McGivern v.Chris Greenwood & Jane Costello Shirley Stephenson & Sue Casey v. Pam Taylor & Marylyn Jackson Hot Darts: Costello 150, Sue Casey 121 + 100, Shirley Ward 105 The Semi-Finals will be held at Bar 46, Avda Torrejon on 18 February Ladies League Triples: The Triples will be held at the Friendly Bar, Playa Flamenca, on the 4th February and Check-in time is 20.15 with a start time of 20.30 hours. Captains can you please email me your Triples as soon as possible. 2014. Following the excellent assistance provided by the Co-ordinators of the Pentathlon, I took the liberty of asking Ann Bartlett if she would like to help us with the League, alongside myself, and Ann McGivern who is already doing an excellent job with the Treasury side of things. I am delighted to say that Ann has agreed to help us, and I am sure that Ann Bartlett will be an asset to the League. I know
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everyone will join me in our thanks for much port. League: Black Dog Ladies 4-5 El Balcon Chicas 7-2 Dave's Babes 0-0
Wildcats at Bar 46 El Balcon Chicas Black Dog Ladies Friendly's Temps Dave's Babes
P 5 5 5 5 4
W 5 4 2 1 0
L 0 1 3 4 4
F 34 31 21 15 7
A 11 14 24 30 29
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needed help and supWildcats Friendly's Temps Bye Pts. 15 13 9 7 4
Hot Darts: Carole Evans 140 + 100, Shirley Ward 133 + 112, Caroline Shepherd 130 + 110, Pam Taylor 119, Christine Simmons 116, Lorraine McGrath 111, Mavis Shore 103, Shirley Stephenson 100x2 Pam Horton, 96 571 0066, Email: darts@arrakis.es
EURONICS THURSDAY DART LEAGUE “THE ELECTRICAL SHOP” - BLUE LAGOON RESULTS - 23RD JANUARY The Hub Meerkats Pint Depot Queens Hattons Hunks Breakaways Bears Madigans Misfits Porterhouse Tavern League Table The Hub Meerkats Que Pasa Eagles Busters Bar The Hub Hyenas Hattons Hunks Gogarty´s Gophers Porterhouse Pint Depot Kings The Tavern Breakaways Bears Madigans Misfits Hattons Honeys PB´s Pirates Pint Depot Queens
12-0 2-10 7-5 4-8 0-12 8-4 10-2 P 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15
W 14 11 8 8 9 9 7 5 5 4 4 4 1 0
Hattons Honeys Pint Depot Kings Hub Hyenas Gogarty´s Gophers Que Pasa Eagles Busters PB´s Pirates D 1 2 6 4 2 1 4 4 2 2 2 2 0 0
L 0 2 1 3 4 5 4 6 8 9 9 9 14 15
F 148 122 115 109 109 94 96 86 82 79 71 63 41 45
A 32 58 65 71 71 86 84 96 100 101 109 117 139 135
Pts 29 24 22 20 20 19 18 14 12 10 10 10 2 0
180s: Joe Miller, Shaun Smith (Hyenas), Derek Kingsbury, Patrick Abrams, Paul Durrant, Lee Maiden (Meerkats), Sid Cross x2 (Hattons Hunks), Mark Filer (Busters), Mike Smith, Mel Dawson (Breakaways Bears) Highest finish Alex Nikolov (Meerkats) 141 Shortest leg John Walker (Que Pasa), Pat Abrams (Meerkats) 16 darts Big news of the week is Busters loss of their unbeaten record to Porterhouse, in a match that was always a potential banana skin for the away side. It was a great victory for Ray Sanderson´s side, albeit Busters are currently short of two players sunning themselves in the Far East. But, take nothing away from the Porters, they are a dangerous side who have gradually improved over recent seasons. Que Pasa´s resounding victory over Madigans elevates them into clear second, but still 5 points behind leaders Meerkats. Busters were in fact 2 up after the first triple and must have been confident of a result at that point. Irene Russell and Babs Warren did the double damage with Will Drummond contributing a 140. Porters Ray Hayes 112 and Brian Nash´s 134 were to no avail. Nash continued his form in the next pegging out on D20 to pull one back for the Porters. He was at it again in the first double scoring a ton and hitting his favourite D20 with partner Hayes. The Russells, Irene and Bill faced Sanderson and Peter Ayre in the next, Ayre doing the scoring 114 with Sanderson completing the leg on D10. You would have expected Busters Ray Harvey and Paul Dowinton to take the next for 3 apiece against Mike Newberry and Sue Sanderson, but no, Newberry claimed D4 for an unexpected 4-2 half time score. Newberry carried on where
he left off, to take the first single against Drummond on D20. Captain Sanderson ensured at least the draw, slotting home D10 first dart. Hayes made sure of the match on D8 and then Ayre got the Porters 8th leg of the night on what else but D20. With the benefit of hindsight it may have been wiser to play Peter O´Rourke and Ray Harvey earlier in the singles as they have been playing well of late and the point was proven by taking the last two legs for Busters. O´Rourke took the 11th leg on D4, after wiring numerous trebles and doubles when playing Nash who himself contributed two tons. Harvey hit 121 before completing the leg on D2 against an unlucky Sue Sanderson. Overall both sides were a little under par in the scoring department, but nevertheless a fine if unexpected victory for the Porters. The Queens entertained the Kings at the local Royal establishment of the Pint Depot, hardly Sandringham, but you cant get a decent pint at the Norfolk holiday home. No decorum when this lot gets together, bribery, job loss and even withdrawal of sexual necessities (no loss there then) was the Royal order of the evening. The Kings manoeuvred themselves into a commanding 10 leg lead and you would expect the opposition to gradually quieten at this stage. You must be joking, Ian Sleath was the first lamb to the slaughter facing Marie Dunne. Threatening rumours from one particular Queen of issuing Sleath with a P45 were I´m sure unfounded, but he definitely had other matters on his mind than the 501 leg in progress. Queen Marie, totally indifferent to Sleath´s problems promptly hit 134 and closed out the leg to a visibly shaken Sleath. The 12th leg featured Martin Bynorth v. league sponsor and super royal Debbie Wright. Despite vociferous support and a second magnum of wine, Queen Debs had difficulty scoring as did her opponent. A 76 to set up D4 was her best effort which was duly put to bed next visit on S4,D2. The Agado anthem followed to celebrate the Queen´s two victories. Amid the chaos a couple of decent performances surfaced. Gary Minor, last week´s Exite Radio merit nominee, once again excelled with 3 game shots and 3 tons in his doubles with partner Dave Wright. The latter also managed 3 winning doubles and a 120 to boot. Both fine performances, contributing to their side´s rise in the league table. I haven’t heard of any repercussions after the first treble of Bynorth, Wright and Sleath playing their respective domestic partners of Marie Dunne, Debs Wright and Cheryl Sleath. The Kings won this one, Wright going out of on D8 after a 120. The threatened withdrawal of conjugal rights and spare room banishment were not unsurprisingly welcomed by the Kings, much to the chagrin of their opposites. The Meerkats continue unbeaten with just the one dropped point after their draw to Busters. Their emphatic victory over the Honeys this week belies the fact that 3 legs should have gone to the visitors. The De Laceys once again figured significantly, Simone contributing numerous high scores throughout and Phil unlucky in his single against Paul Durrant, by not converting the chase to the finish into a double, which Durrant did first opportunity. His 85 and 125 to leave D8, was sadly a reflection of earlier misses. Hilda Wilkinson was nominated man of the match for the Honeys by Kats captain Derek Kingsbury for her scoring prowess. Kat Lee Maiden, was unlucky in his singles not to convert some excellent scoring (125,140) into a 15
dart leg. Unfortunately he needed another 6 but will be pleased with his overall performance which included a further ton and a maximum in his pairs with John Eyre who completed the leg on D10. Pat Abrams concluded an indifferent individual performance, with a brilliant 130 out (T20,T20,D5) for the second highest game shot of the season. Graham Todd seems to be brushing off the cobwebs these days and about time to. Two earlier game shots D10 and D4 were followed by a nice 133 and 68 out (S1,S17,bull) in his single. Gogarty´s take their unbeaten run to 4 after their visit to Breakaways. It was all square at half time with Mike Smith of the Bears flexing his scoring muscles with 140,100,103 plus D16 and D4. John Linton replied for Gogarty´s with 100,125 and D18. Mel Dawson supported with 100 and D10. Captain Gail Todd followed an earlier 108 with a fine win over Smith in the first singles. Two further tons from Linton and a D20 against Dawson were followed by the Bears only singles victor Jay Sharp in his match against Kevin Procktor. Gogarty´s retain 6th place with just 2 points separating the 4th to 7th placed teams. The Tavern keep their hopes of some silverware in the shape of the League Plate after a comfortable victory over the Pirates from PB´s. Mike Snow weighed in with 3 game shots for the Taverners plus some decent scores. The Pirates only successes came in the singles via Barry Weston 111 and a nice two dart out S20,D16 and Phil Batt who laboured a little on the double, but finally nailed D1 against Justin Hepburn. Pirates captain Gilly Kirby is gradually getting her players round to better performances and nominated Michelle Lane as her player of the evening. The Hyenas had a tough task with visiting the Hattons Hunks as several players were in the UK. Andy Brooker however excelled for the Hyenas but it wasn’t enough as Steph Simpson got the 7th and match winning leg on D8. Joe Hawkins top scored on 140. Sid Cross contributed 3 winning doubles including a smart T5,T5,D11 out. Que Pasa ease into second spot with an emphatic victory over Madigans even though they were without star player John Walker. Jim Waddell was the match winner with Stuart Clarke hitting a nice 69 out. KO Cup Semi Final Draw - Ties to be played February 6th. Madigans Misfits v Busters (to be played at the Hub) Hattons Hunks v Hub Meerkats (to be played at Madigans) Exite Radio merit table nominations Team: Porterhouse, Hattons Hunks, Que Pasa Girls:Gail Todd, Simone De Lacey, Hilda Wilkinson, Marie Dunne, Debbie Wright Boys:Lee Maiden, Gary Minor, Dave Wright, Mike Snow, Graham Todd, Mike Smith, John Linton Listen to darts chit chat with Kevin Reardon and Paul Durrant on Exite Radio 89.2 and 93.1FM on Saturday afternoons between 3 and 4 p.m. Paul Durrant, League Chairman
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GREENLANDS BOWL CLUB
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A great win for Sycamores in B div of the SABA league, as they triumphed 10-2 at home to San Miguel Comets, courtesy of this little lot: Pete Tomkins, T Lawton, J Wilcock 18-12. M Gray, D Watt, S Gray 22-18. N Bater, Penny Tomkins, T Upham 15-11. J & J Oliver, G Inwood 24-10. M Beardsall, T Lemon, G Watt 24-10. Maples traveled to high flying La Marina Explorers, where unfortunately they were just pipped 8 points to 6, losing out on o/s by the narrowest of margins. Well done: B Tomlin, F & M Edwards 22-12. P Lockley, G & C Chapman 22-12. L Morris, V Mahomet, I Brewster 23-17. Also on the road were Chestnuts, who lost 9-5 against San Luis Vulcans, where these guys & dolls did the biz: B Norris, J McClean, H Cork 22-18. P Wray, A Hewitt, J O'Brien 28-8. H Langlois, V Duchart, M Kilby 16-16. Both our Fed 4s teams lost in their div 1 matches. At home to Quesada Panthers, only the team of F Tilley, P Lockley, A Toozer & V Mahomet (18-12) were victorious, as they went down 2-6. The Bulls lost by the same score in their away match at San Miguel against the Choctaws. One rink lost by 2, another by 3, but the team of S Stead, L Morris, B Miller & T Hill won 18-16, meaning o/s was lost by 3. No results received from winter/berleen leagues, and Totus & Dragon Insurance Saturday challenge. Southern league results are not included, but will appear as a double bubble next SPONSORED BY TOTUS AND DRAGON INSURANCE
On 17 January EI Outlaws home game against Quesada Swifts was, to say the least, a tight affair with only shot difference between the teams, 101 to EI and 97 to Quesada resulting in 7pts each. Couldn't get much closer if they tried. On the same day EI Cavaliers played against Quesada Swallows, with the Cavaliers flying higher than the Swallows, continuing their winning form with the Club Captain and his team having the best win - 27 to 9 - thereby ensuring 12 points to EI against 2 and 113 shots to 84. Can we get better? Of course we can - watch this space. Monday, 20 January, saw two EI teams play home games. The morning game was between the Moonrakers and La Marina Astronauts. Another close game with 3 winning rinks each, the final score came down to shot difference which went to EI, 96 shots to 92 giving us 8 points to 6. Good news breaking from the Neptunes camp after their game against El Rancho Pintos, with 4 winning rinks to 2, but shots went against us - 108 to 97. Is this the start of something big? Time will tell - well done, team. EI Titans visited Quesada Pearls and soon realised that 'fings ain't what they used to be', coming home disappointed to say the least. They won on just one rink, so only 2 points to 12 and a shot difference of 74 to 123. Where did it go wrong?
San Miguel Bowls Club
Today The Broncos were away to Horadada Falcons and played well to take the rinks by 4 to 2 and also the overall shots. Beryl Styring, Mike Stone and Les Styring 26-13. Marianne Holtham, Shirley Edwards and Irene Mangan 13-12. Anne Stone, Carol Smith and Alex Morrice 10-15. Ros Holmes, Mike Smith and Carolyn Harris 29-18. Graham Day, Ron Edwards and Gary Newson 16-13. John Cleal, John Donovan and John Newell 15-26. In the afternoon The Pintos travelled to Emerald Isle to play the Neptunes, with good play by most, Pintos did well to come away with 2 rinks and the overall shots. June Whitworth, Richard Needham and Jane Hamill 12-21. Terry Buswell, Rod Wright and Stew Hamill 1317. Brian Taylor, Jim Gracie and David Whitworth 35-6. Edward Elsam, Malc Elmore and Malc Sykes 13-30. Tricia Elsam, John Featherstone and John Skipper 25-9. Rob Clark, Margaret Wright and Geoff Wright 10-14. Friday found the Raiders with a bye, a welcome gift to non-bowling spouses and partners. Whilst the Mustangs were away to Country Bowls Ramblers and although they performed well, managed just the one rink against a very good opponent. Carol Smith, Mike Stone and Stew Hamill 13-18. June Whitworth, Merv Armstrong and Jane Hamill 11-27. Beryl Styring, Mike Smith and Les Styring 1427. Anne Stone, John Newell and Alex Morrice 9-22. Jim Gracie, John Donovan and Irene Mangan 5-30. Brian Taylor, Marianne Holtham and David Whitworth 18-14. Sponsored by Caser. For membership details please contact Irene Mangan 966717700 or Marianne Holtham on 966 77 2222.
By Pat McEwan San Miguel Pulsars played top of the league team San Miguel Meteors on a very cold and blustery morning, coming away with 5 points. Fantastic results for Carl Eagle, John Marshall, Peter Whitehall beating Russell Marks team 21-14 and Jan Farmer, Stan North, Ray Parker beating Drew Gerrards team 25-16. Well done to Anita Brown, Joe Dear, Derek Farmer holding Julian Perrings team to a 15 all draw. Shots for the Pulsars 98, shots against 112. The Mohawks played at home against Ls Siesta in the Federated Fours resulting in a 4 points draw. Fantastic bowling by the winning team of Jack Jackson, Pat McEwan, Cliff Plaisted, Ron Nairey winning 25-8. Overall shots were Mohawks 51, La Siesta 45. The Apaches played away at La Marina, always a tough fixture, we were not surprised by a strong team. unfortunately we only came away with 2 points. Well done to Brian and Sheila Errington, Mike Rogers and Brian Allen. Next week another tough game away at El Rancho. The Choctaws played at home against Greenlands Bulls. All three games were well contested throughout the first 14 ends which saw us drawing on Noels rink and losing by 6 on Chris's rink and by one on Drews rink. But great play under severe pressure from the opposition saw the teams battle right to the line and produce good wins on Noels and Drews rinks with Chris's team eventually losing by two. Another good team performance. San Miguel Meteors played against San Miguel Pulsars, a hard game, but coming out with 9 points. A close contest with the words friends not heard of. Well done to everybody, especially Cyrils, Sabs and Chris's teams who got us out of the mire. The Jaguars had a disastrous morning away at Vistabella, playing against very strong winds, only picking up 2 points, . Very well done to Paul Thomas, Dave Young and John Staden who flew the flag for San Miguel winning 25-13. Well done to our friendly Alan Booth, Noel Davis and Carl Eagle who won 20-15. Dont forget Quiz Night at Dissenys, Weds 29th January 7.30 start.
This week saw a home tie between our two teams in the SABA Enterprise division, the Klingons and Trekkers, with the Klingons winning on 4 rinks but being beaten on shots giving them an 8-6 win. The Romulans were beaten 2-12 by Vistabella Albatrosses only winning on one rink. The Vulcans faired better winning 9-5 against Greenlands Chestnuts. There were three winning rinks, one drawn rink and also taking the overall shots. The Winter League had a disappointing visit to Javea with the only winning team being in the Berleen League. The Fed 4s Whites were away to Vistabella this week and, after a good win last week, were disappointed to be beaten 0-8. Better luck next week. The Blues, home to Country Bowls faired better winning 6-2. In the Southern league, the Lions were defeated by La Siesta Blues 68, winning on two rinks and taking the overall shots. The Tigers, at home to La Marina Seagulls, despite some very tight games eventually lost 5-9. They won on two rinks and drawing on one. The Pumas were away to La Siesta Golds and were defeated 6-8. They won on 3 rinks but lost out on the overall shots 103-112. The Chicken drive this week was won by Bob White with Tom Riley taking the Egg Cup. Apologies for not putting in the names of the winning teams as we usually do. We have so many teams now at San Luis that we cannot fit everything in. Thank you so much to all those who have donated raffle prizes and supported the various fundraising events in support of Fred Armstrong and his family following his accident. Don't forget the Skittles games on Saturday 1 February at 2:00 pm and the Fun Bowls on Sunday 2 February at 10:00 am - both at Casa Ventura. Fred's family are overwhelmed at the generosity that has been shown to them at this difficult time.
Sponsored by SUPER VALU Monday 20th Jan, We had a Local Derby when the Matadors played the Toreadors, As in Derby's nobody gave an inch but in the end the Matadors Won but only on Shots after it ended 3 Rinks each. Matadors, Janet Charman,Joe Ridley, Skip Diane Ridley 23-15. Sheila Roberts, Harry Dobson, Skip David Eades 25-13. Lynne Armitage, Joan Harding, Skip Colin Armitage 23-9. Toreadors. Jan Webster, Bill Webster, Skip Danny King 25-13. Sandrs Errington, Gordon Hemmings, Skip Terry Errington 14-11. Pauline Woodfine, Les Bounds, Skip Barrie Woodfine 20-11. Shots, Matadors 106 Toreadors 96. Points, Matadors 8 - Toreadors 6. Tuesday 21st Jan, MonteMar were at Home to Horadada in the Federated 4s winning on all 3 Rinks. Lynne Armitage, Joan Harding, Colin Armitage, Skip Dave Melville 18-16. Sue Kemp, Tony Finan, Alan Ashberry, Skip Brian Zelin 23-16. Geraldine Fisher, Stan Rutledge, Mike Farrelly, Skip Gordon Fisher 24-18. Shots, MonteMar 65 - Horadada 50. Points, MonteMar 8 - Horadada 0. Wednesday 22nd Jan, MonteMar were Away to Vistabella in the Winter League Winning on 3 Rinks. Lynne Armitage, Pauline Woodfine, Barrie Woodfine, Skip Colin Armitage 17-12. Geraldine Fisher, Janet Gatward, Mike Farrelly, Skip Gordon Fisher 24-18. Sue Kemp, Wendy Oxley, Danny King, Skip Alan Ashberry 20-13. Shots, MonteMar 87 - Vistabella 84. Points, MonteMar 8 - Vistabella 4. Friday 24th Jan, The Matadors were Away to Horadada Royals, Winning on 3 Rinks and Drawing on 1 Rink. Friday 24th Jan, The Toreadors were at Home to Vistabella Conquistadores, Winning on 3 Rinks. Points 7 each. Pauline Woodfine, Mick Soars, Skip Barrie Woodfine 26-10. Jenny Pagala, Ja Gatward, Skip John Corbet 34-12. Sue Bounds, Les Bounds, Skip Danny King 17-14. Shots, Toreadors 110 - Vistabella 87. Points, Toreadors 8 - Vistabella 6. For Further Information about MonteMar Bowls And Social Club please contact Club Captain Colin Armitage 966 61 9010 ex 01066, or visit our web page www.montemarbowls.com also on Facebook. New members are always welcome.
Thorpe, 19-18. The drawn rink, Dawn Taylor, Ken Combstock ,John Taylor, (Sputniks) V D Souter, S Millward, Ivan Goodsell, 21-21. The Winter League 15th Jan. A visit away to BBC and we won on 2 rinks. B McDonnell, Bill Jordan, Carol Thorpe, Mike Kelly 13-12. C Broomfield, Pat Moore, N Murphy, Sue Jordan 15-14. Shots 65-94 to BBC. (4-8 BBC). Thanks to Penny and John Porter for standing in. CBBA Southern Leagues A & C 24th Jan. Blues played an away game against the San Luis Lions and came out on top 8-6 after a close match, only losing the shot count by 4. Our winners, Joy Gardiner, Sue Jordan, Jean Cooper 19-11, Ann Heath, Doug Smith, Brian Fraser 16-15 Barbara and Jack Cooper with Ramsay Sinclair, 16-3. Brian Harman, Iris Kadwell , Alan Barton 18-13. The Gold’s had a home match against San Luis Pumas, and after a hard fought game just managed the win.. Winning 3 rinks each, and with the overall shots going La Siestas way 112-103, we took the points 8-6. Winning rinks, Jeannie Clements, Ivan Goodsell, Colin Lloyd 28-9, Gill Sheldon, Sid Gallup, Ron Sheldon, 22-17 and Dave Davies, with Carol and Gary Thorpe 19-15. Well done to our friendly Hilary Clarke, Vic Moore and John Clarke 18-10. Saturday Hamper winners18th Jan. Hilary and John Clarke with John Ball. Chicken and Egg Winners 22nd Jan. Chicken, Rod Edgerton, Wine, Tony, Eggs, Brian Thomason.
This weeks match was fished on the top end of the Eden Canal; this was round 7 of our Winter series of matches. It was a beautiful day with no flow on the river. But once again the fish were very hard to find, possibly because the water was very cold. Winner on the day was Barry Homer, with John Brightling second and John Fielding in third place.Next weeks match is on the Sweetwater canal, times as normal. The next Quiz night will be on Tuesday 28th January, commencing at 7.30. Cost of entry is 1€ per person and teams of 6 or less can take part. The next Sunday meeting is on 2nd February and anyone interested in joining the Club this year, can come along at 11.00am. Any proposals for the AGM must be with the Committee by this date. The AGM is on March 2nd. At 11.00. On Sunday 16 th February we are holding a Valentines night celebration. The cost of a meal with entertainment by Dan Davey is 10€ per person. Please book either with Roy on 966 84 5001 or Cornel at the bar. The Clubs home is the Bar El Alto La Dolores , which is on the N332 between Guardamar and La Mata, near the Repsol garage. For further information on any of the Club activities, visit the website www.carprus.net or telephone 966 717 923.
LA SIESTA BOWLS CLUB SABA Enterprise and Voyager Leagues. 20th Jan. The Apollo’s played a morning home match against The Country Bowls Supernovas and managed the tricky conditions better than the opposition on a very chilly and breezy day. The Apollo’s came out winners by an impressive score of 12-2 and took the shots by an even more impressive 135-79. Winners were, Sheila Chorley, Ramsey Sinclair, and George Richardson, 40-5 (what a great score and win!) Dougie Smith, Brian Gardiner, Jean Cooper, 17-12, Ann Heath, Sue Jordan, Brian Fraser, 25-12, Bill Jordan, Iris Kadwell, John Ball, 19-17 and Dave Davies, Robert Heath, Yours Truly, 19-14. The 2nd placed Pioneers and Sputniks 4th placed played each other in another ‘derby’ game, and like these games tend to be, it was very competitive with neither side wanting to give anything away. Alas for the Pioneers the Sputniks had the edge, taking 3 rinks to 2, with one drawn rink, and the shots 106-95.Result 9-5 Sputniks. Winners Sputniks, Penny and John Porter, John Lincoln 18-12, Liz Combstock, Tom Heaslewood, Les Rawson 18-13, Jeanie Clements, Dave Laverick, Harold Charleton 16-12. Winners Pioneers, Gill and Ron Sheldon, Peter Knapp, 18-15, Hilary and John Clarke, Gary
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Country Bowls Report This week the SABA Supernovas were away at La Siesta playing their Apollos, just one winning rink didn't leave us very joyous but two points are better than none, the winning team were Lynne Bishop, Alan Perry & Eric Bishop with a score of 19-15. The overall shots were Supernovas 79 (2) 135 (12) Apollos. The Federation 4's Clarets played the Blues at San Luis and won one of the three games, Carole Donnellan, Harold Morris, Dave Chaplin & Eric Bishop picked up two points with a win of 22-10. Overall shots were Clarets 45 (2) - 57 (6) Blues. Southern league Ramblers did better on Friday when they welcomed the El Rancho Mustangs. Five winning rings gave us a much needed boost and some very important points. Jenny Chaplin,
Monday, 27th January, 2014 By Lynne Bishop
Charlie Watkins & Ken Cuthbert won 27-14. Lynne Bishop, Geoff Paylor & Gerry Gough won 22-9. Lin Watkins, StJohn Broadhurst & Eric Bishop won 30-5. Harold Morris, Karen Kirk & Brian Patton won 27-11 and Derek Gunning, Sue & Barry Norris won 18-13. Overall shots Ramblers 138 (12) - 70 (2) Mustangs. Well done everyone! Our replacement carpet is scheduled to be be fitted next week, fingers crossed it will all go to plan and maybe soon we shall have a decent playing surface once again. For more information about this club please contact Dave Chaplin Tel. 968 04 1367 or Barry Norris Tel. 968 37 0937 www.countrybowlsclub.com
QUESADA BOWLS CLUB The SABA Pearls team posted an excellent result this week winning 12-2 against Emerald Isle Titans, almost a full house with our losing team only missing out by 2 shots. Unfortunately, not a great day for the Diamonds who were unable to take any points off La Marina. The Winter League had a wonderful day against Greenlands taking all 12 points with some excellent bowling by both teams on the day. Winter League Captain Pete Bonsor said this was a great birthday present going top of the League!
Another good result for the Federated 4s Panthers this week, away to Greenlands Bears where we won 6-2 (shots 59-48). Well done to the rinks skipped by Bill Pain and Graham Phillips. This weekend three of our members are attending trials for the Spanish International Squad so our good wishes go to Derek Sale, Jason Prokopowycz and Lisa Bonsor for a successful weekend. For information on membership contact Joe Riley on 96 572 5787 or email joediriley@gmail.com
YOUR ONE STOP BOWLS SHOP Pat and Mel Davis have now been trading in Spain for 27 years, and pride themselves in supplying “Quality Goods” from all major UK bowls suppliers at competitive prices. Our shop really is a “One Stop Bowls Shop” where everything can be purchased for the sport, there is no added delivery costs, our prices include all transport costs. New bowls can be purchased or discussed, as suppliers are constantly introducing new colours to their range of bowls in line with increased demand. Clothing and shoes can be tried on in comfort, and if you prefer you can even pay us in sterling, credit cards and cheques also accepted. Over the years we have tried goods from alternative and cheaper suppliers and found through experience in the
main quality does work out cheaper in the long term, even more important in today’s economic climate. In the unlikely event of faulty goods such as shoes, bags etc. genuine problems can and should be rectified by any reputable company efficiently. Aservice we provide solely for goods purchased from us. Our business was initially built on our computerised embroidery service, being the first UK embroidery company on the Costa Blanca – and we are today still supplying many Businesses, Clubs, Golf Societies, British Legions, Lions Clubs etc. with all types of embroidered garments and accessories, in addition to the bowls shop we should be happy to supply a competitive price for our embroidery service.
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HORADADA BOWLS CLUB Three games to report this week. Monday gave us a home game against El Rancho. Unfortunately we lost by 97 shots to 109 and only gained 4 points.Our two winning rinks were Alan Russell,Carol Linehan and Mike Douglas 26 – 15 and Sandra Simpson,Roy Collins and John Simpson 15 – 10. In a very close game the rink led by Alan Pugh lost the shot on the last end to lose by 1. On Tues we had the long trip to Monte Mar in the Fed fours but it is always a pleasure to play on their green.Here we did our usual trick of being well up only to go to pieces over the second half of the game.One rink was winning 15 – 3 after 10 ends but only scored 1 shot after that,while a second was up with 2 ends to go only to give a 7 away after a firing shot went wrong.In all we gained no points with our best rink being Fred Semper,Fred Trigwell,Len Chance and Terry Hucknall who lost 16 – 18. On Friday we again play Monte Mar but this time at home.A better result,sharing the points 7 each with Horadada winning on 2 rinks,drawing on one but gaining the overall shots by 96 – 88.Our sucessful rinks were Fred Trigwell,Roy Thompson and Tony Burchall 20 – 10,andYvonne Hurlock, John Simpson and John Hurlock 19 – 10,with our draw coming from Maureen Semper,Alan Pugh and Barry Evans. Next week we have 3 games against San Miguel so a hatrick would be most welcome.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE 2013/14 RESULTS AND TABLES FOR FRIDAY 24th JANUARY
DIVISION A Country B Ramblers Horadada Royals La Marina Sharks San Luis Lions Vbella Lanzadores
138 12 96 7 76 2 96 6 122 12
El Rancho Mustangs Montemar Matadors Greenlands Oaks La Siesta Blues San Miguel Jaguars
2 7 12 8 2
70 88 112 92 75
Vbella Lanzadores San Luis Lions San Miguel Jaguars La Marina Sharks Greenlands Oaks La Siesta Blues Montemar Matadors Country B Ramblers Horadada Royals El Rancho Mustangs
P 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11
D 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 1 1 0
A 1023 1020 1026 1073 1120 1123 1181 1190 1209 1282
Diff Pts 192 98 165 93 140 85 85 82 13 78 3 77 -71 77 -139 67 -146 61 -242 52
Greenlands Cedars La Manga Crusaders La Marina Dolphins San Luis Tigers San Miguel Cougars
108 185 91 102 98
10 12 7 5 7
Mazarron Miners 4 Emerald Isle Cavaliers2 Quesada Swallows 7 La Marina Seagulls 9 Greenlands Elms 7
90 59 104 110 106
Emerald Isle Cavaliers La Marina Dolphins Greenlands Elms Quesada Swallows San Miguel Cougars Mazarron Miners La Marina Seagulls La Manga Crusaders San Luis Tigers Greenlands Cedars
P 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11
W 9 8 4 5 5 5 4 5 3 3
D 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 0
Diff Pts 165 105 161 97 39 79 38 79 43 74 -69 73 -43 70 18 68 -179 63 -173 62
Emerald Isle Outlaws La Siesta Golds Montemar Toreadors Quesada Swifts
109 112 110 131
W 8 8 6 5 5 5 3 4 4 3
L 3 3 3 5 6 6 5 6 6 8
O/W F 42 1215 37.5 1185 34.5 1166 36 1158 34 1133 34.5 1126 33.5 1110 29.5 1051 25.5 1063 23 1040
DIVISION B
L 1 2 5 5 5 6 6 6 7 8
O/W F 42.5 1197 40.5 1189 34 1131 33.5 1166 32 1144 31.5 1108 30.5 1091 29 1194 28.5 1041 28 1031
A 1032 1028 1092 1128 1101 1177 1134 1176 1220 1204
DIVISION C
P Quesada Swifts 10 La Siesta Golds 10 Montemar Toreadors 10 Vbella Conquistadores 10 San Luis Pumas 9 Emerald Isle Outlaws 10 Emerald Isle Claymores 10 La Siesta Silvers 10 El Rancho Raiders 9
10 8 8 12
Em Isle Claymores 4 San Luis Pumas 6 Vbella Conquistadores6 La Siesta Silvers 2
102 103 87 76
W 7 8 8 5 5 4 3 1 2
D 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Diff Pts 201 86 121 83 87 80 17 76 51 70 -46 67 -97 59 -345 47 11 46
L 2 2 2 5 4 5 7 9 7
O/W F 37 1117 33.5 1090 33 1045 34 1015 30 931 28.5 1000 26.5 988 22.5 837 19 923
A 916 969 958 998 880 1046 1085 1182 912
LA MARINA BOWLS CLUB A indifferent week for La Marina this time around with all three teams winning 1 and losing 1, top dogs are the Dolphins who beat the Seagulls on Friday 12 points to 2 the Dolphins winning rinks as follows Brian Murray, Angie Butler skip Dave O`Sullivan: Reg Jackson, Jill Albutt skip John Albutt: Ted Winters, Jack Chorlton skip Bill Jones: Jan Gugerly, Derek Shirley skip Dave Gugerly: Marg Jamieson, Dave Willas skip Bill Jamieson. The Seagulls only winners on the day Gina Hindle, JohnMorgan skip Dave Hadaway, the win keeps the Dolphins in a very strong position for promotion keep it up guys. Monday the sister team away to Emerald Isle Moonrakers but sadly the team lost by 6 points to 8 the winning rinks being Marg Jamieson, Dave Willas skip Bill Jamieson: Paul Tregoing, Jim Loman skip Martin Butler: Brian Murray, Angie Butler skip Dave O`Sullivan. After the poor showing on Friday the Seagulls sister team played at home to Quesada Diamonds winning 14 points to 0 the winning trips Gina Hindle, Ron Garland skip Dave Hadaway: Phil Richmond, Chris Green skip Arthur Cronk: Barbara Forshaw, Jim Freeman skip Tom Edwards: Pam Morgan, John Morgan skip Bob Mallett: Dave Freeman,
Shelia Kirby skip Steve Hindle: and June Tew, Clive Pratt skip Dave Taylor. On Friday the Sharks played away at La Siesta Blues going down 4 points to 10 the winning rinks Ron Maden, Peter Parsons skip Alan Castle: Tom Spencer, Phil Pape skip Barry Latham: Monday saw the sister team at home to Greenland’s Maples winning 8 points to 6 winners as follows Ron Maden, Bill Simms skip Jim Donnelly: Janet Parsons, Phil Pape skip Bobbie Simms: Roger Stacey, John Pryme skip Pater Parsons. Our Fed 4`s team started with a very difficult game away to El Rancho made more difficult by playing in the rain unfortunately they could not master the conditions and lost 0 points to 8, but that game is out of the way now so the only way is up from now on. Saturday saw our regular fun game won by the trip of Martin Webb, Jeff Hafhide skip Brian Murray; I am led to believe that the upcoming game to be played around Valentine’s day will feature some very strange looking women I hope to half photographic evidence to publish. Further information about La Marina Bowls club contact Steve Hindle on 648 250 035, or see us Facebook.
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Monday, 27th January, 2014
SMGS MAKE THE TREK TO LA TORRE A gorgeous day with cloudless skies and warm sunshine saw 30 odd of us make the southerly trek to La Torre, one of the ex Polaris courses. A shortish course with six par 3’s, its typical Nicklaus layout finds many raised greens protected by the characteristic array of bunkers. A very generous smattering of sprawling waste areas together with the numerous bunkers does make possessing a certain degree of accuracy a very useful commodity. Teeing up, having a quick glance down the fairway and giving it an almighty thump is not the best approach……a little thought is required. The society’s internal match-play knockout competitions have got underway and a couple of games in the preliminary round were fiercely contested, played in tandem with the day’s Stableford format. A 3 & 2 victory for “Ken and Barbie” (Ken Flaherty & Phil de Lacy) saw the early exit of “George and Mildred” (Theo Boelhouwer & Shay Cunningham). I can personally vouch for the fact that the other match was a real “nip & tuck” affair in which neither pair deserved to lose. It was left to be decided on the putting surface of the 18th where a
well holed six-footer put “Scouse and spouse” (Phil & Marg Birtwistle) into the next round beating “The High Fives” (Ivan Hanak & Mick Roscoe) by the narrowest of margins. NTP winners on the day were Phil Birtwistle (Hole 3), Stanley Matthews (Hole 5), Steve Fleet (Holes 9 & 15), Marg Birtwistle (Hole 11) and Paul Guest (Hole 17). Paul Barton with a very acceptable 31 points took the guest prize before he then submitted his membership application…..welcome, Paul, good to have you on board. Anybody could be forgiven for mistaking our Bronze category as this week’s “Celebrity Category” when you see the 3 winners ……… from the worlds of football, snooker and basketball, 3rd Stanley Matthews (35 C/B), 2nd Steve Davis (35 C/B) & 1st place Mike Jordan (38). Silver division top three were 3rd Phil de Lacy (32 C/B), 2nd Alan Gilbert (35) and top spot went to John Drakesmith (36). The “Golden Guys” were 3rd Geoff Giddy (33), 2nd Paul Guest (34), and the tremendous top score of the day gives yet another win to in-form Steve Fleet (41). www.smgs.org or Phil de Lacy 966 774 197.
LA MARINA GOLF SOCIETY Members yomped across the Bonalba course on a beautiful day to compete for the Royal Marines Trophy kindly donated by Eric Edwards, an ex-Marine , in what it is the Marines 350th Birthday Year {but not Eric's! ] The players were short on weaponry, only being allowed 4 clubs to play with. However, some achieved very respectable scores with their limited choices and the results were as follows; Trophy Winner - Alan Craig 31 pts Longest Drive- Geoff Ettridge NTP's - Alan Craig, Aidan Byrnes x 2, Eric Taylor Many thanks to Eric for providing the prizes. Our next meeting is at ALTORREAL on 6th February with 10a.m. start. New members are welcome and can contact the secretary Alan Craig on e-mail a100ac@yahoo.co.uk or by adding their name to the attendance sheet at the La Marina Sports Complex. Many thanks also go to Helena for the food on Thursday. On 14th February we are holding a St.Valentines Dance with a two course meal included. Please contact Elspeth on elspeth4mcd@yahoo.co.uk
Sponsored by Costa Blanca Green Fee Services. Here on the Costa’s golf is one of the biggest leisure time activities for both tourists and resident alike and with this in mind we have secured the services of Mike Prober Probertt of Costa Blanca Green Green Fee Services to provide a weekly round up of local golfing events and topics and in conjunction with us at THE LEADER will provide discounted golf prices to all of our readers and run competitions. Do you know your golf rules? While playing a ‘friendly’ game of golf a few days ago at the beautiful Font del Llop golf course my playing partners asked me a question about a specific rule of golf resulting from a heated argument concerning taking relief from sprinkler heads. Apparently the 2nd shot of one of the players finished on the apron of the green and he wanted to putt BUT a sprinkler head was directly on his line to the hole so he asked for relief and a free drop away from the sprinkler head. His playing partners and opponents kindly informed him that this was simply the ‘rub of the green’ or at least words similar like tough s***.Do you know who was correct? Under the rules of golf issued by the Royal and ancient RULE 24/2 covers this exact circumstance and in general if sprinkler head is positioned with two clubs length of the putting surface and if a players ball is situated within two club lengths of the said sprinkler head and if this sprinkler head impedes the players stance or shot, then the player is entitled to take relief within one club length but not nearer the hole. I guess that the next time these golfing ‘friends’ meet on the golf course there will be numerous words of banter and the eating of humble pie. This whole story just goes to underline how important it is to know the basic rules of golf and that sometimes the rules can help rather than penalise the player. We at THE LEADER are committed to providing to our golfing readers affordable golf without the need to join a club or apply for a card but simply contact the number below to have instant access to discounted golf prices, many of which are exclusive to us. The deals shown in the table are some of the best currently available to you.
TMGS MATCH REPORT FOR VILLAMARTIN, 22ND JAN
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I suppose many, like me, woke up to a wet and potential rain filled day at Villamartin; but then again, those ‘many’ were happy when the day was filled with ( a little) sunshine and to be honest, a decent day of golf on one of the oldest, if not the oldest, course in this area. This course has been much maligned in the days past, but with the footfall it gets it is surprising just how good of a condition this course is in and maintains. 34 members turned up and played and whilst only one person achieved handicap, there were many scores in the 30’s which does appear to be the benchmark of a ‘decent’ day of golf! The NTP’s were kindly donated by Tom (No Knickers please) Jones and his much better half of Pearl Sabine and the recipients of their generosity were Dag Lovas, Peter Mason, Andy Skinner and Vernon Brown who exclaimed he was so embarrassed bot his NTP on the 17th as I would have been too. The scores, on the day, were quite decent and Mrs H Singer took the Best Guest prize with 28 points. The Silver crew was a tight fought affair and both Peter Well and Alex Goslan scored 30 points, but Alex took the 3rd spot on the count back. In second place was Captain Mick Kennedy with 32 points and the winner for the Silver crowd was Per Skarnes with 34 points. To be fair, the Gold lads didn’t fare that much better and it only needed 32 points for seasoned veteran Chris Oatly to take 4th spot with Vernon ”I am the original Fat Boy” Brown and Hermis Woerdemann to take 3rd and 2nd places. This left the winners spot wide open for the only one to achieve handicap, Steve Higgins on 37 points. Photo: Silver category winners. Our next game, 29th January 2014 see’s us at the Seve designed course of Alicante, so if you fancy a game just look at our website www.tmgs.org or call the Match Secretary on 966719604.
Golf Course Alenda Alicante Altorreal Bonalba Corvera La Finca La Peraleja La Marquesa La Serena Las Colinas Las Ramblas Roda Villamartin Vistabella
Price €86 €46 €55 €80 €145 €98 €120 €100 €81 €195 €82 €90 €82 €120
Comments Two Players and Buggy Single Green Fee and Buggy (before 9.30) Two Players and Buggy (Mon and Fri) Two Players and Buggy Four Players and Two Buggies Two Players and Buggy Four Players and Two Buggies Two Players and Buggy Two Players and Buggy Fours Players and Two Buggies Two Players and Buggy Two Players and Buggy Two Players and Buggy (before 9am) Four Players and Two Buggies
Bookings and info contact Mike at info@costa-blanca-greenfees.com or direct on 966 704 752 or 661 345 931 quoting reference LEADER. Golfing Weather Watch The week starts with temperatures nudging 20 degrees in brilliant sunshine but gradually the temperatures fall through the week to midlow teen degrees with more cloud and the hint of some rain Wednesday. Quotation of the week “The older I get, the more people can kiss my A**” – The disgruntled Golf Society Organiser
ADVERTISING HOTLINE 966 73 0057 LEADER COPA DEL SOL ATTRACTS TOP CLUBS TO PINATAR ARENA
Pinatar Arena will once again host the Copa del Sol 2014, a total of 8 games in this most prestigious winter tournament. Current holders are the Ukrainian side Shakhtar who defeated Poland’s Widzew Lodz in the final. This year there will be 10 teams taking part from from 7 different countries. From Norway, champions Stromsgodset are joined by Rosenborg , Molde and Haugesund. Vestsjaelland have entered from Denmark, Astra from Romania, the Swedish side AIk , Costuleni from Moldovia, Jurmala from Latvia and Sport Benfica Luanda of Angola. Former competition winners over the five years that the tournament has been running include CSKA Moscow and Shakhtar in 2010, Karpaty in 2011, Spartak Moscow in 2012 and in 2013 Shakhtar . Pinatar Arena will host all of the games to which entry is free: 28 January 16:00 : FC Vestsjælland - FC Jurmala 28 January 19.00 : Sport Luanda e Benfica - Haugesund 31 January 13.00 : FC Jurmala - Haugesund 31 January 16.00 : Molde - FC Vestsjælland 31 January 19.00 : Strømsgodset - Sport Luanda e Benfica 3 February 13.00 : Strømsgodset - FC Jurmala 3 February 16.00 : Molde - Sport Luanda e Benfica 3 February 19.00 : FC Vestsjælland - Haugesund
ESTRELLA DAMM CRIB Results and League Table after Monday 20th January Sportsman 5-4 La Siesta Sharks Catorce 5-4 Rojales Steakhouse CVentura Ospreys 6-3 Lo Crispin Tavern Izzys Bar Magpies 4-5 Casa Ventura Falcons E & Ivory Jaguars 4-5 Izzys Bar Peacocks Meson Galea "A" 5-4 Ebony & Ivory Merlins Mr Smiths Jays 6-3 Bar Meson Galea "B" Mr Smiths Robins 2-7 Tropical King Voles
Catorce Casa Ventura Ospreys Meson Galea "A" Rojales Steakhouse Tropical King Voles Casa Ventura Falcons Sportsman Izzys Bar Magpies La Siesta Sharks Lo Crispin Tavern Ebony & Ivory Jags Meson Galea "B" Mr Smiths Jays Izzys Bar Peacocks Mr Smiths Robins Ebony & Iv Merlins
P 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17
W 11 11 11 10 10 10 10 9 9 8 8 7 7 6 6 3
L 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 14
F 83 81 77 86 81 79 78 78 76 79 79 76 74 69 65 63
A 70 72 76 67 72 74 75 75 77 74 74 77 79 84 88 90
Diff 13 9 1 19 9 5 3 3 -1 5 5 -1 -5 -15 -23 -27
Pts 22 22 22 20 20 20 20 18 18 16 16 14 14 12 12 6
CADENA SUNRISE TENPIN RESULTS 22JAN (WEEK 13) The Bowling Stones 4-4 Carp R Us Sol Amigo´s 2-6 Sausage Rollers The Cherries 6-2 The Bandits Blitz N Splitz 6-2 Deses Perado´s Alley Cats 2-6 Average Joes Pinfall Wizards 6-2 Pin Pushers Sunrise Colegas 4-4 Fowl Play
Top Performers Hi Game/Scratch Hi Game/Hc Hi Series/Scratch Hi Series/Hc Fowl Play Blitz N Splitz Sausage Rollers Sol Amigo´s Carp R Us Alley Cats Sunrise Colegas Average Joes The Bandits The Bowling Stones Pinfall Wizards Pin Pushers Deses Perado´s The Cherries
Ladies Sue Allen V Skinner M Perez M Pinfold P 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 39
187 233 498 665
W 37 36 35 33 30 27 25 25 24 23 23 22 12 11
D 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Gents Maurice Allen 204 Terry Smith 234 Maurice Allen 566 Maurice Allen 638 L 15 16 17 19 22 25 26 27 28 28 29 30 40 41
Tot 29723 29535 29445 29642 29544 29413 29094 28576 28383 28900 29188 28243 27524 26847
Pts 74 72 70 66 60 54 51 50 48 47 46 44 24 22
Monday, 27th January, 2014
ABBEY ANGLING This weeks 3rd round of the Abbey Angling Cup was fished at Nancy’s on the 21st January. The water levels are back down once again making the pegs below the boom fishable, the fishing is still very hard especially for the anglers drawn above the boom, they are catching just the odd Carp, mullet and Bleak with maggot and corn catching the best of the day 1st Alan (The Chairman) Reid with 8.280kg fishing the feeder using bread, 2nd Ian (The Wizard) Dalzell with 7.110kg fishing the feeder using maggot, 3rd Mick (The Arsenal) Hill with 4.520kg fishing the feeder using sweet corn All details are available on our website www.abbeyangling.com or from me on 965 32 8368
RODS & REELS The 3rd round of the Spring Series was fished on the Eden Stretch on the 22nd January. The levels are down with no flow and the water temperature had dropped 3 degrees to 10 degrees from the previous day. Only three anglers caught Carp the rest managed one mullet or one Bleak and there were four dry nets 1st Dave (The sweetie man) Hutchinson with 5.600kg fishing the pole using bread punch, 2nd Tony (The flower man) Price with 1.930kg fishing floating bread, 3rd Terry (Swing em) Screen with 1.420kg fishing the pole using bread punch There are still some vacancies at the club and if anyone is interested in joining contact Derek Swann on 966 72 9293 or 603 535 771
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SANTA POLA HALF MARATHON WITH RUNNING WILD Sunday 19th January saw one of Spain's premier Half Marathons take place in the nearby town of Santa Pola. There were over 9,000 entries, with over 8,000 finishers, and Running Wild were well represented with 7 entries, including Karen Pemberton who was competing in her first Half Marathon in over 20 years. The conditions were awful, with constant rain, which meant that some of the main priorities for the runners were "puddle hopping" and "pothole avoidance". Despite the conditions, the "Running Wild Team were very happy with their results. Gerard McGranaghan led the team home in an absolutely superb time of 1.23.22 which placed him in the top 400. Unfortunately his wife, Monica, had to withdraw at the last minute as a precaution as she didn't want to aggravate an ongoing injury. Howard Bednall was next home in 1.58.02, followed closely be Helen Giles in 2.04.22 and Julia Skinner in 2.08.27. Karen Pemberton came home in an extremely good 2.22.35, much to the joy of those members who had endured the awful conditions to travel up and support all the runners. Unfortunately, Jim Gavin had to retire having bravely tried to complete the distance despite running with an injury. The next challenges are 5 weeks away with a number of the team competing in the Seville Marathon on 23rd February, whilst, on the same day, others will be in Torrevieja where there is both a Half Marathon and 10K taking place.
LATE RALLY TO LITTLE EFFECT FOR RACING C.F. Racing Playas de Orihuela 1 C.F. Crevillente. 4 Sponsored By: The Gato Pizzeria & The Abbey Tavern Pub. After last weeks game being cancelled at short notice Racing looked to continue their good form at home to Crevillente who were on the same points as Racing. The opening 16 minutes were eventful with Racing’s Carlos Valderrama being given a straight red card when he brought down an attacking player inside his own area on 5 minutes and the resulting penalty being scored it was now going to be a tough afternoon for the ten players of Racing. It got worse on 7 minutes when a sloppy goal which should have been dealt with was conceded to give the visitors a 2 - 0 lead. The game should have changed minutes later when Racings Nico Garcia saw his effort go just wide when he found himself one on one with the goalkeeper to beat. On 13 and 16 minutes the game was out of sight when two further efforts went
into Racing net to leave a mountain to climb at 4 - 0 . One moment of pure class came on 22 minutes for Racing was when Glen Lawtons long range free kick sailed into the Crevillente net to bring the tie back to 4-1. With further chances for Racing not being taken the clock was winding down and despite a tremendous effort given from Racings midfield in particular the all important second goal just didn't come with the final score 4 - 1 to Crevillente. Racing have time to regroup now with no game until February 5th away to San Fulgencio. For more information on Racing Playas de Orihuela contact C.D.M. on 965 503 915 or George on 679 77 44 88. The club play and train at CDM sports centre Playa Flamenca and have teams for all ages from 3 years through to Adult level representing the Orihuela Costa region in the Valencian Federacion and Elche Brave leagues. All coaches are qualified and fully insured.
CF MIL PALMERAS WEEKLY ROUNDUP Mil Palmeras 1 Jnr Strikers 0 Prebenjamin 2006 - Sponsored by Sunshine FMradio 102.8 Well its took 14 weeks but they have finally done it! With the team depleted by illness, Mil Palmeras had to seek permission to borrow an old friend just to make up the required numbers, but yet again this team showed how far they have come this season with another resolute performance. The first half was all Mil Palmeras with the juniors goalkeeper denying the home team with a string of great saves.The deadlock was broken early on when Kevin latched on to a poor clearence and finished well into the corner.Second half was a different affair with j uniors having most of the play and really should have equalised but luckily for the toros their finishing was wasteful.But on the break Mil Palmeras were always dangerous and held on to take their first points of the season. Well done to all players who have deserved this moment for all their hard work and for sticking to the cause. Man of the match THE WHOLE TEAM worked their socks off. Uryula 3 v 3 CF Mil Palmeras Alevines Sponsored By Talleras J Martínez For the third time in 4 weekends the Toros had to go shoulder to shoulder with Uryula ,this time in a top of the league showdown .From the off the Toros struggled to take control of the match and switched to hitting Uryula on the break . 4 mins in Oliver G punted the ball over midfield for Luke to run onto and beat the keeper .Liam ,Alex & Ben fought in midfield dropping time after time helping cover Neve and Aron in defence . Oliver C had a belter of a half in goal and got the assist for the Toros second goal when his goal kick again put Luke through to beat the keeper .Mingus , Kacie and Luca came on and stepped up straight away shutting Uryula down . With just under 10 mins to go Liam looked like getting the knock out blow putting Luke through again to take his hat trick and leave the score 0-3 at half time The Toros were warned at half time not to take there lead for granted as Uryula were going to come out fighting tooth and nail and they did. It was almost a mirror of the first half with Uryula this time drawing the Toros in then hitting the ball long .It had worked for the Toros in
the first half and worked for Uryula 3 time in the second. Niether side played their best football but every player on the pitch gave everything thing they had and battled for the points .Again a proper clash of 2 teams that don't know what half measures are and overall a draw was fair .Well Done to All Players. Player of the Match Alex ,good first half and some great saves in the second.
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ADVERTISING HOTLINE
966 73 0057
Monday, 27th January, 2014
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