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Euro Weekly News - Costa del Sol 14 - 20 January 2021 Issue 1854

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News

The people’s paper ISSUE NO. 1854

14 - 20 January 2021

COSTA DEL SOL • WWW.EUROWEEKLYNEWS.COM

FREE • GRATIS

TOUGHER RESTRICTIONS

THE Government of An­ dalucia will announce a tightening of mobility re­ strictions tomorrow, Friday January 15. The president of the com­ munity of Andalucia, Juan­ ma Moreno, has put togeth­ er a series of tougher measures, agreed with the regional government. After a meeting, late Tuesday night, with the Ad­ visory Committee on high­ impact public health alerts in Andalucia, it was decided that ‘new stricter measures that affect mobility and economic activity within the community will, unfortu­ nately, have to be taken,’ said Mr Moreno. It was also suggested that the central government “should start thinking about whether to take a measure such as total confinement” for the whole of Spain. Concerned about the rapid spread of the virus in La Linea and the recent surge in cases in Andalucia itself has led the community President to make the deci­ sion as, according to re­ ports, he cannot wait the 14 days normally left between announcements to bring in the new restrictions. The public will have to wait until tomorrow to hear

JUANMA MORENO: Has put together a series of tougher measures.

all the details, but the Presi­ dent, when asked, would not rule out total confine­ ment for the region. The announcement fol­ lows news the Andalucia Government is giving direct aid of €1,000 aid to SMEs in commerce, hospitality, crafts and tourism ­ four of the sectors hit hardest by the Covid pandemic. The Governing Council

plans to distribute slices of a €46.1 million fund to around 46,000 small and medium­sized Andalucian businesses as a matter of urgency. The crisis cash aid is in­ cluded in the Support Plan for SMEs and the self­em­ ployed which was signed last November between the Junta and the Confederation of Entrepreneurs of Andalu­

cia (CEA), the Association of Self­Employed (ATA) and the Chambers of Commerce. The aim is to ‘contribute to the continuity of the business developed by these SMEs, avoiding their definitive cessation and, therefore, job losses.’ “Commercial and artisan establishments, hospitality and tourism intermediation have been severely affected

by both national and re­ gional measures for the pre­ vention and containment of

the pandemic, which in­ clude capacity limitations, closing time and even re­ strictions on opening or performance of its activity,” said the Junta de Andalucia in a statement. The authority also high­ lighted the additional costs small businesses have in­ curred to cover the cost of installing and implementing health and safety measures in line with the govern­ ment’s recommendations. All of these elements have contributed towards “endangering the very sur­ vival of these small and medium­sized companies,” said the authority. The aid will be separated into two lines of subsidies ­ the first is intended for the retail trade and handicraft sector, and the second will benefit the Andalucian hos­ pitality industry (which in­ cludes tourism establish­ ments, travel agencies and catering businesses).


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The big clean up Cudeca Hospice appeal IN order to boost income, the Cudeca Hos­ pice in Benalmadena launched an emer­ gency campaign, ‘Join the Sunflower Effect,’ to raise €185,000. This sum is to fund a multidisciplinary home care team in 2021 made up of a doc­ tor, a nurse, a psychologist and a social worker, all specialists in palliative care. A home care team like this, cares for an average of 250 patients a year, in their own homes and makes an average of three to four visits a day, giving medical, psychologi­

cal and social care to both patients and their families. Thanks to the positive contributions of public institutions, businesses and the wider community, the campaign has re­ ceived €179,218 which is 97 per cent of the target and because of this, the campaign, which was planned initially to run until Jan­ uary 6, has been extended to the end of this month to try to reach the targeted amount. To find out how you can help, visit www.sunflowereffect.org.

THE Marbella Council has mobilised more than 200 members of the local security forces as well as staff from the Operational Services, to clear up after Storm Filomena. This was confirmed by the mayor, Ángeles Muñoz, who on Saturday January 9, visited the points most hit by the storm accompanied by the councillors of Public Safety and Works and Cleaning. It was reported that firefighters made a total of 30 safety visits and in a few hours more than 50 emergency calls were received at the

Inspecting some of the damage.

Marbella Operational Coordination Centre at the height of the storm. “Today we are evaluating the material damage on the ground,” said Muñoz, adding that “the most urgent tasks have already begun,

False passport New police vehicles A MAN has been arrested at Malaga airport after trying to board a flight to the UK with a false passport and identity card. The Iranian, 27, was arrest­ ed during a control of the en­ try and exit of passengers from the national territory at the Malaga­Costa del Sol Air­ port. According to sources from

the National Police, he was trying to board a flight to Leeds Bradford using a Hun­ garian passport and identity card. Officers were suspicious the documentation had been tam­ pered with, and inquiries final­ ly revealed the true identity of the would­be passenger, who is expected to appear before the courts this week.

THE Local Police Force in Coin has taken delivery of two brand new SUV vehicles, which contain the latest technology and are ideal for patrols both in the town and in hilly surroundings. The arrangement to obtain these two Citroën C5 Aircross vehicles cost €83,054 on a four-year lease basis through public tender. Councillor for Traffic and Mobility, Antonio González, said, “We continue to improve the equipment and the conditions for our staff in the Coin Local Police with the aim of offering the best public service they provide to residents.” These two police cars join the existing fleet of three motorcycles, two vans and a third SUV and it is claimed that due to their quality and the new technology and equipment they incorporate, the Local Police force (which hopes to upgrade every four years) will be able to offer an exceptional service throughout the municipality.

such as removal of trees or vehicles, and on Monday the repairs of the sections of El Paso will begin.” Her tour took the mayor to areas around the municipality which were most affected by the storm.

Mayor Of Malaga In Preventative Covid Quarantine THE mayor of Malaga is in preventative Covid quarantine after contact with a Covid positive person. Francisco de la Torre, the mayor of Malaga, is currently in preventative isolation at his home, after being in contact with a person later found to be Covid-positive, but he has taken to Twitter to assure everybody that he is fine, and will continue working from home for the next few days. ABC has already been notified by municipal sources in Malaga as to the mayor’s well-being, confirming that the 78-year-old politician has had a PCR test but had not received the results back yet, though he is feeling good and not displaying any symptoms of the virus.


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NIBS EXTRA Growing population A REPORT by the National Institute of Statistics shows that Fuengirola has increased its population by 3.15 per cent to 82,837 during 2020 making it the fourth most populated municipality in Malaga Province after Malaga, Marbella and Mijas.

Classical ballet THOSE interested in ballet can take advantage of a free classical ballet show at the Prince of Asturias Municipal Auditorium from noon on Saturday January 16 with a capacity limited to 250 seats. For an invitation call 622 637 371.

Clearing up THE Mijas Council has responded quickly to clear up the aftermath of storm Filomena by deploying 16 bulldozers and other machines as well as an additional 75 workers to clear debris from beaches at an estimated cost of €150,000.

Covid protection ALERT to the ongoing dangers of infections in schools, the Benalmadena Council has come to an arrangement for the speedy installation of purifiers with high-efficiency HEPA filters and CO2 meters in educational centres and other municipal buildings.

Increased budget DUE to continued financial difficulty facing many residents of Marbella, the council is budgeting to spend €14 million on social services during 2021 which is 30 per cent over the 2020 budget with €1.2 million allocated to the most vulnerable.

Access closed DUE to the unexpected heavy snow in the Sierra Bermeja mountain of Estepona, Local Police decided that access to the climb for hikers and access to the refuge should be closed until such time as the weather improved.

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Free masks distributed THE Benalmadena Council will begin a new distribution of surgical masks to educational centres, the elderly, the unemployed and various social groups. “We will distribute 20,000 surgical masks among the groups that may find it most difficult to access this resource, by way of anticipating and promoting preventive measures as following the Christmas holidays, the number of Covid-19 cases is likely to increase,” explained Mayor Victor Navas. A percentage of the

Confirming distribution of the masks. 20,000 masks will be distributed in the Infant, Primary and Secondary schools and

their distribution will be organised by the management of each centre.

Vaccine arrives on the Rock AS it was announced that there is a slight easing of the rate of Covid­19 infections in Gibraltar, the RAF flew in 6,000 doses of the Pfizer vaccine packed in dry ice on Saturday January 9. In the first instance the el­ derly and front­line workers will be invited to take injec­ tions and then as more vac­ cine arrives, so, more mem­

Helping the homeless

THE Rotary Club Mijas Interna­ tional delivered 50 New Year’s Care Bags containing a selection of warm clothing, shoes, sleep­ ing bags, pillows, a variety of food and more to the homeless in Mijas and Fuengirola. The Rotary Club hand deliv­ ered the Care Bags individually to each of the homeless people on the street in the area, to help them through the cold winter nights, sitting with them and having a chat. Among the homeless people they met is their next dental patient, a Romanian who will have his free dental treatment soon. The Rotary Club Mijas Inter­ national meets on the first and third Tuesday of the month with a meeting and lunch in La Sierra Cerrado del Aquila Golf Club. For more information on the projects and activities of the club or to attend a meeting please email: info@rotarymijas international.org.

bers of the Gibraltar popula­ tion will be inoculated. In the meantime, whilst the lockdown on the Rock still continues, both British Airways and easyJet have indicated that although they will reduce services, they will still continue to fly into Gibraltar. British Airways will be op­ erating one service per

week from London Heathrow on Saturdays, with easyJet operating one service per week from Lon­ don Gatwick on Fridays. Now that Gibraltar is cur­ rently outside of the EU, a ferry arrived in the port from Algeciras carrying goods of animal origin from the United Kingdom to Gibraltar.

The three Ls LOCKDOWN, Leisure and Learn. To facilitate home schooling for nursery and primary pupils, a Fuengirola resident teamed up with a grandmother and schoolboy in England to write an e­book using simple words and phrases to accompany English lessons. A Puppy’s Tale by Rex: My Digital Dog describes life experi­ ences through the eyes of a rescued puppy and his relation­ ships with breeds of different ages, sizes and colours. Teaching children to care for and respect others while pan­ dering to their devotion to digital devices, the story is easy to read on any screen ­ TV, PC, laptop, tablet and smartphone ­ an optional EdTech resource contributing to UN Sustainable Development Goal 4: Quality Education. Animal rescue homes in Spain and the UK will receive a do­ nation from sales of A Puppy’s Tale by Rex: My Digital Dog via https://www.amazon.es/dp/B08PCCX8CZ.

Paramedic attacked in Marbella

A MAN, 52, was arrested in Marbella, for attacking a para­ medic in the city. According to the National Police, he was being treated in an ambulance for possible alcohol poisoning when he began kicking and punching a member of the medical team at around 10.30pm, on Monday January 4, in Calle Palangre, Marbella. The paramedics called for back­up and the National Police arrived on the scene. Following the attack, he reportedly fled the scene, and was found under a parked car. He violently resisted arrest when he was found. He was charged with threatening and attacking a civil servant.

In addition, local associations such as ABAD, Afesol, A FA B , C udeca, A sís, R ed Cross, Caritas Arroyo de la Miel and AECC will also receive masks to supply to those who most need assistance as well those elderly in care homes. “We will also organise a distribution among the unemployed, with three collection points: Mayor’s Office in the town hall in Benalmadena Pueblo, the H ouse of C ulture and the B il- B il C astle,” N avas added.

New public park ESTEPONA Council is cre­ ating a new 8,000 square metre public green area by the Arroyo Enmedio in the western suburbs of the municipality. This new space has sev­ eral different areas, in­ cluding a meadow, a wooded area and a square. The park is structured through pedestrian paths and has vegetation made up of trees and other shrub and carpet species. The construction of this new park has been the re­ sponsibility of the builders responsible for the urban development of this area of Estepona, so it has not entailed any cost to the municipal coffers. The park will be con­ nected to the future ex­ pansion project of the Ar­ royo Enmedio sports area which will include the con­ struction of a number of new football pitches, the expansion of the current changing rooms and the construction of auxiliary facilities such as a multi­ purpose gym, a warehouse and a reception office.

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Rowing club collects toys ONCE again, a Three Kings toy collection was organised by the Torre­ molinos La Carihuela Rowing Club which in­ cluded the installation of a collection boat at the town hall. Visiting the club to see the number of toys col­ lected, Torremolinos mayor, José Ortiz, said “we know that at the moment there are many families who are having a bad time and these initia­ tives, together with oth­ ers carried out by other associations, will help those who cannot afford to celebrate the Kings this year. “We are very proud to have an association that not only has sporting suc­ cesses, but also carries out important social work,” he added. For her part, the secre­ tary of the Rowing Club, Diana Salut, declared that “without the help of the Council this would not have been possible.”

Ace Dog Shelter Appeal ALREADY struggling to survive due to the ongo­ ing Covid­19 crisis, events took a decided turn for the worse on Friday Janu­ ary 8 when, at 10.15pm, the normally placid river close to the ACE │SHIN Dog Shelter in La Cala de Mijas burst its banks. No animals were lost in the floods (although many now suffer from lung infections) but vital supplies of dog and cat food, plus bedding, tow­ els, cleaning products and veterinary materials have all been damaged or irre­ trievably lost in the flood. ACE now needs your support more than ever before and all donations however large or small are welcome. To make a donation and for further informa­ tion please contact Kurt on 606 145 359 / Carolyn 647 647 671, or email: pr.spain@ace­charity.org.


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Euro Weekly Welcomes BBC News C EO of the Euro Weekly News, Michel Euesden, was interviewed by a BBC news team at the EWN offices on Friday. The short documentary was intended to explain just how life is changing on the Costa del Sol for the many thousands of expats the paper serves now that

Britain has left the EU. The team, led by BBC journalist Gavin Lee, were welcomed back into the offices of the E W N after having been the subject of a previous BBC documentary filmed in Mijas, back in February 2020. Michel starting the inter-

view by thanking Gavin for choosing the E W N as their ‘go-to’ for any information regarding Spain’s Costa del Sol and Costa Blanca, while in the background, the full team of EWN staff were busy preparing content for the paper’s next six editions. Everyone of course ob-

served the covid rules, with proper social distancing and wearing their red E W N masks - it was quiet, but hectic! Gavin asked Michel to explain the EWN headline for that week’s edition, ‘Better Brexit Deal.’ She described how it affected the typical

expat pensioners who, used to surviving on their fixed incomes, were now finding it harder with electricity pricing just experiencing a hike. “You are either in one camp or another” said Michel, describing how Brexit would affect the daily lives of the thousands of expats

that live on the Costa del Sol. The interview over, Gavin thanked Michel, Steven and the EWN team for their help and co-operation and looked forward to the next time they would visit, maybe to see just how Brexit has changed the lives of British expats living in Spain 12 months on.

INTERVIEW: Gavin Lee with EWN’s Michel Euesden.


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And the winner is… EL NIÑO lottery draw was held on January 6, and the winning number, with a first prize of €200,000 per ticket, was 19750. The first prize was sold throughout Spain, leaving lucky winners in Andalucia, Catalonia, the Basque Country, Madrid, Valencia, Cantabria, Galicia, La Rioja, Castilla y Leon, the Canary Islands, Murcia and Aragon. The second prize was for number 03436, with €75,000 per ticket; and the third prize was for 05587, with €25,000 per ticket. The latter was sold in lottery administration offices throughout Spain, except in the Balearic Islands. The total prize money for El Niño lottery is €700 million. Check below if you’ve won any of the smaller prizes: €350 per ticket: numbers 3350 and 3156 €100 per ticket: numbers 672, 432, 935, 173, 741, 159, 835, 926, 918, 010, 936, 521, 418, 491 €40 per ticket: numbers 07, 24, 41, 28, 69 €20 per ticket (money back): any ticket ending in 0, 7 or 4.

‘Clap For Heroes’ ‘C L A P FO R C A R E R S’ became a weekly ritual for millions of people every Thursday night at 8pm in the U K, for 10 weeks during the first lockdown, started by a Dutch national, Annemarie Plas, who lives in South London, and now, a new ‘Clap For Heroes’ has restarted again this week, revived by Ms Plas. Along with a group of

friends, they started the spontaneous idea of standing outside their homes, in their gardens, or on their balconies, clapping, some banging pans, others even letting off fireworks, as a sign of support to all the frontline workers who were battling the pandemic. Ms Plas tweeted, “‘Clap for Heroes’ will take place on Thursdays at

8pm, the same as ‘Clap for Carers’ during the previous lockdown. We are bringing back the 8pm applause, in our third lockdown. I hope it can lift the spirit, of all of us. Carers, teachers, home schooling parents, those who shield and A L L who are pushing through this difficult time! Please join and share! #clapforheroes.”

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Electricity Price Hike A WHOPPING 11 million people in Spain will feel the added pinch when the electric bill arrives at the end of January, as the price of electricity has jumped by 27 per cent compared with 2020. The timing could be a little bit better as the increase coincides with the cold snap affecting most of the

Spain’s Record Temperatures IT’S a week for making history in Spain as La Llanca in Gerona only had a few hours to enjoy breaking the record for the coldest day ever recorded at a frigid 34.1C. On Thursday, January 7, Vega de Liordes in the Picos de Europa National Park registered a truly astonishing -35.6C, according to the Northwest Peninsular Meteorological Association (Noromet), making it the lowest temperature since records began. This is not the first time the municipality of Posada de Valdeon has hit the headlines; back in 2016 the region recorded the lowest temperature ever seen at the time on February 19, -32.7C.

country thanks to Storm Filomena. The reason for the hike in consumer costs is that the price of electricity in the wholesale market has shot up to €94.99 per megawatt hour (MWh), the second highest increase in history, according to the Iberian Electricity Market Operator (OMIE).


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With great sadness T H E Costa del Sol has lost one of its most­loved and re­ spected restaurateurs, Izzy Coleman. It is understood Izzy lost her battle against coron­ avirus while in Gibraltar. The family moved there after leaving the coast, where she and husband Gerry operated the very popular Mijas Playa restaurant in La Cala de Mi­ jas. Izzy and Gerry continued to run successful businesses with their family in Gibraltar. She will be sadly missed by her many friends and colleagues ­ she had just celebrated a birthday in De­ cember. Another well­known Costa del Sol figure, restaurateur, Chef and Author, Gary Waite, posted a touching message about Izzy, a long time friend, on social media. Gary Waite “Once again in these horri­ ble times, it is with great sad­ ness that I have learned that one of the best known, well­

RIP: Izzy Coleman.

loved and most successful restaurateurs on the coast with her husband Gerry Cole­ man (Alberts on the Port/Mi­ jas Playa) Izzy has today passed away from Covid in Gibraltar. “I had known them virtual­ ly since they arrived on the

coast and it was a pleasure to consider them as friends. I al­ so had the privilege to have opened Dafneys with them and the inimitable John and Jim, their partners. God Bless and RIP Izzy. “My love to Gerry and ALL the family.”

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Hells Angel’s drama due to begin shooting FILMING of TV series ‘Marked The Unforgiven,’ based on the novel ‘Marked,’ written by the former president of ‘Hells Angels’ in Ventura (California), George Christie, will begin at the end of January in Almeria, Malaga and Marbella. Communication agency ‘Hormiguea’ announced in a statement that a new addition to the cast is Cuban-American actress, Tracy Ann Hoyos Lopez. “Hoyos Lopez, former TikTok sensation, has been cast as Samantha Aleja, a no-nonsense chief prosecutor for the organised crime task force investigating the motorcycle club ‘Marked The Unforgiven’ and his ties to the Chicago MUNICIPAL Police in Madrid ‘fined’ a snowman for failing to wear a helmet while he was on a motorbike. While reminding people via social media of the impor­ tance of staying indoors due to the snow and ice in Madrid, the Municipal Police chose to share a lighter moment on their Twitter account, where they posted a photo of an offi­ cer talking to a snowman sit­ ting on a motorbike, saying that they had fined him for not wearing a helmet or using chains. “Despite the warnings, some people never learn,” they said.

mob,” they explained. “We are very excited that such a talented and accomplished Shakespearean actress is taking on the role of Samantha Aleja. Over 1,000 actresses auditioned for the role, but in the end, we felt that Tracy was the best fit for this visceral real life drama of life,” said the director of distribution and administration of the production, Lucy Carver. Casting took place in Malaga in July when 38 Spanish actors and actresses were chosen from over 2,000 applicants who attended auditions held at the Soho CaixaBank theatre owned by Antonio Banderas hoping to be offered one of the coveted roles.

Snowman fined

Not wearing a helmet. They jokingly added that the snowman had respond­ ed by saying, “officers, you

leave me cold.” Following that, they added on a more serious note “please stay indoors. The snow is turning into ice.” Therefore, if travelling is un­ avoidable, they have asked residents to use the under­ ground, the only means of transport which has been op­ erating in Spain’s capital over the past weekend. If travelling by car, chains or winter tyres must be used, the police have insisted.


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WhatsApp Scam Andalucia tops CYBERCRIMINALS are taking advantage of the coronavirus pandemic to hack accounts and swindle money from the vulnerable. Warnings have been issued of a new scam where fraudsters are taking over the accounts of unsuspecting WhatsApp users and they assume the identity of one of the victim’s contacts and send them a verification code; once the owner of the WhatsApp account clicks on the link, their account, along with all the information associated with it, is taken over by the scammer. The Cybercrime police department has reported that some users have actually been contacted by the fraudsters demanding ransom money for the return of their accounts.

for vaccination ON Saturday, January 9 Juan Marin, vice president of the Junta de Andalucia, announced on social media that the region is number one in vaccination. Juan Marin claimed on social media that one out of every four vaccines administered was in Andalucia. We, he exclaimed, are the autonomous region that has administered the most vaccines. So far in Andalucia 140, 295 vaccines have been received ready to use, and 69,445 of those have actually been given to the region’s citizens. Reiterating that just under 50 per cent of all vaccines had been administered he said more were needed to continue the inoculation campaign.

Ryanair Numbers Down RYANAIR passenger numbers were down 83 per cent in December. Ryanair boss Michael O’Leary has confirmed that the airline has suffered a dramatic blow from the coronavirus pandemic and the travel restrictions associated with it. The company recorded an 83 per cent drop in passenger numbers in December alone, with the summer of 2020 showing the first loss for the airline since 1990. The latest figures show that Ryanair only operated around 22 per cent of the usual Decem-

ber schedule in 2020 as Covid-19 measures continue to hammer the aviation sector, and the company has warned that ongoing issues could well mean only half of the normal flights will operate this year also. Marking the worst summer in 30 years, the airline reported a €197 million loss between January and September. A new ‘jab and go’ ad campaign launched by Ryanair on Boxing Day, urging customers to book flights to continental Europe, has been slammed by consumers for being inaccurate and insensitive.


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World’s Smallest Giraffes

THE smallest giraffes in the world have been born with dwarfism and are only half the size that you would expect. The gorgeous animals were found by Conservation scien­ tists and were named Gimil and Nigel. Giraffes normally come in

at around 18 feet tall, but the Nubian is nine feet four inches, and the Angolan is a tiny eight and a half feet. The scientists who were working for the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute and the Giraffe Conservation

€12million Pyramid Scheme THE Supreme Court has sentenced financial advisor Miguel Olague Roncal to five and a half years in prison for running the largest pyramid scheme in Navarra, reportedly swindling 53 people out of more than €12 million in his property scam. The unsuspecting victims thought they were receiving genuine financial guidance when they forked over their cash to purchase non-existent properties in Madrid, a fact that only came to light after Roncal ran out of money. The scam has been run by the Pamploma native since 1994. According to court officials, Roncal would offer investments, sometimes as large as €2 million, on properties he had no authorisation to sell. He would then use the cash to pay interest to the longest-serving members of the pyramid scheme. Amazingly, when the scam artist realised he was running out of dosh he actually turned himself into police.

Foundation came to the conclu­ sion that both are dwarf ani­ mals. This is a condition that is seen in humans and animals, but is extremely rare in wild an­ imals. Gimil and Nigel are the world’s smallest and the only known dwarf giraffes. The pair should have a nor­ mal life span, but it is feared that due to the stature and the fact the Nubian giraffe has short legs that decrease his mo­ bility, he may be at risk from predators.

Babies born in snowstorms EIGHT babies were born during the snowstorms in Spain, each one a miracle. Each birth was a tribute to the new mothers and emergency services who braved icy cold conditions just to access the locations, let alone provide medical attention. One woman gave birth whilst inside a trapped vehicle to a healthy baby girl ,who will repeatedly tell this amazing story when older.


ADVERTISING FEATURE

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EWN 17

Spend your day, from morning to night, at

Puente Romano Beach Resort START the new year in the best way and embark on a culinary daily adventure at the heart of Marbella’s Golden Mile. From sunrise to sunset, Puente Romano Beach Resort is the place to be. Colourful lunches at Sea Grill Looking for a healthy lunch by the sea? Positioned in front of the Mediterraneo, Sea Grill is the place to enjoy a truly unique gastronomic experience this January. Let yourself be seduced by a lunch menu inspired by the freshest ingredients of the season: try the flavours of the month - think of oysters, clams in white wine, grilled mussels and scallops feast your palate with a lobster paella or indulge in signature dishes, such as grilled salmon or Galician beef tenderloin. For those with a sweet tooth; lemon tartlet with meringue or cheesecake with strawberries are just a few names to highlight from the tempting dessert selection available. Now add a tropical cocktail, some DJ vibes (from Thursday to Sunday) and you’ll be sure to find yourself in paradise. Open every day Breakfast: 8.00 h - 11.00 h Lunch: 13.00 h - 16:30 h Innovative dinners at Nobu Marbella Based within the vibrant and exclusive gastronomic hub at the heart of Puente Romano Beach Resort, the Nobu Marbella restaurant boasts a mouthwatering array of signature dishes under the direction of Eleni Manousou, Nobu’s first female Executive Chef. Book your table for an unmissable dining experience and enjoy an elegant and comfortable ambiance with a natural feel. Nobu Marbella also makes life simple to those who wish to enjoy iconic dishes in the comfort of their home through the Nobu To-Go service (every day from 6.00 to 10.00pm). Its latest addition? Signature cocktails, now available to add to your order. An evening full of flavours begins at Nobu Marbella… Open every day Dinner: 20.00 h - 22.30 h

For more information and booking visit: https://www.puenteromano.com/dining-and-drinks/book-a-table/ or email restaurantes@puenteromano.com


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Town Hiring ‘Street Informants’ THE town of Torredembarra in Tarragona is hiring ‘street informants’ to ensure that Covid restrictions are followed properly. This year three ‘street informant’ jobs will be created with the dual aim of Covid-19 restriction moni-

toring, and helping employ people. The jobs will only be open to certain people, that have suffered financially due to the pandemic and are unemployed amongst other criteria. The jobs will entail checking on street markets,

parks, playgrounds, restaurants and leisure areas to help keep the number of Covid-19 cases down. The jobs will last for nine months and successful candidates will be trained for the job with 60 hours of training.

Delivery Driver Maskless Biter Arrested Traffic Rules POLICE officers in Malaga centre were forced to arrest a man on Monday, January 4 after he became extremely aggressive when they asked him to put on a mask. The irate individual lunged at the Local Police, biting one on the thigh and attempt­ ing to grab the other by the genitals. Offi­ cers out on patrol spotted the culprit with­ out his mask strolling along Calle Juan de Padilla. When the police caught up, they in­ sisted on searching him, sparking a violent reaction resulting in three officers injured before the man was subdued and arrested. Police sources reported the individual continued to attack officials once detained at the Provincial Police Station, where he is awaiting an appearance on assault charges and breaches to Covid­19 restrictions.

T H E Minister of Interior, Fernando Grande-Marlaska, announced on Thursday, January 7, a wave of new traffic measures to improve the road safety of delivery drivers on bicycles and motorcycles. Under the new rules, bicycle delivery people, known as ‘riders,’ will be required to wear a helmet at all times, while motorcycle drivers must wear gloves and will be allowed to drive on the hard shoulder if there are traffic jams, at a maximum speed of 30 km/hour. In his statement, Marlaska said that due to their work, ‘riders’ “move permanently on the roads of our cities and their personal safety must be guaranteed.” Prior to these new regulations, only cyclists under the age of 16 were required to wear helmets in cities.

EUROPEAN NIBS DENMARK

GERMANY

Flying high

Miss Germany

AT the start of the 20th century, the whiteeyed eagle was believed to have been exterminated in Denmark but following a reintroduction campaign in 1996, this elegant bird has had a remarkable rebirth with more than 1,200 having been recorded in the wild.

THE organisers of the Miss Germany contest have decided that it’s no longer correct to rank beauty over brains and having removed all men from the judges panel last year where the winner was a 35year-old mother, they have received 15,000 applications for 2021.

NETHERLANDS

FRANCE

Popular names

Lunch time

A REPORT by SVB Bank which distributes child benefits in Holland says that the most popular names registered up to November 2020 were for boys Noah (807) and for girls Emma (685). These were also the most popular names in 2019.

WITH France closing restaurants due to the pandemic and winter now bitingly cold in certain areas, the French government has authorised local councils to open public rooms to allow those who work outside to have somewhere warm to eat their lunch.

BELGIUM

NORWAY

Lucky escape

UN Security Council

A TRAIN crashed into a broken-down bus stuck on a level crossing in West Flanders but happily no-one was on the bus at the time and the four passengers on the train escaped unhurt, although the train driver suffered minor injuries.

PRINCE HAAKON took part in a digital meeting with the Norwegian team that will sit on the United Nations Security Council for the next two years. There are five permanent members, Britain, China, France, Russia and the USA with 10 temporary members.


20 EWN

14 - 20 January 2021

Rescued by Angels STORM FILOMENA left Madrid covered in snow and emergency services overwhelmed. But residents called Snow Angels or ‘4x4 Angels’ have stepped up in a show of solidarity upon receiving SOS mes­ sages for urgent assistance or medical care. One example is Ángel Hernández, who is using the Telegram messaging network and his 4x4, which are scarce in the Madrid city centre. After 061 emer­ gency services were unable to send an ambulance immediately to Mari Luz, the Snow Angel stepped up. Within minutes of the family raising an SOS on the Telegram service, Ángel appeared to the rescue in his 4x4, and successfully transferred Mari Luz to the Gregorio Marañón Hospital for urgent treatment.

www.euroweeklynews.com

NEWS

Mystery of Madrid dog sled

THE mystery puzzling social media after a man was seen out with a dog sled following the snow brought by Storm Filomena has now been solved. The man is Javier Talanco, a resident in the Hortaleza area of Madrid, who is a musher and competes inter­ nationally in the sport which is neither well­known nor extensively practised in Spain. After 30 hours of snow, he decided to take his dogs out for some exercise, and was caught doing so by residents in the area, who shared the photos and videos on social media, stirring up much

DOG SLED: Practising with his dogs in the snow. speculation on who he might be. Aged 39, the car parts salesman said he has be­ come something of a celebri­ ty in the area where he lives with his dogs Snabb, Kimbre,

Haru, Lomu and Skunk. He is not the only one who decided to practise their favourite winter sports in the snowy streets of Madrid, as many people got their skis out and enjoyed the snow.

Largest Drug Haul THE National Police and Guardia Civil have concluded a year-long operation by seizing the largest amount of synthetic drugs in Spanish history in Barcelona on Friday, January 8. Officials arrested eight individuals, including the head drug lord, of different nationalities including Spanish, Dutch, Romanians, Colombians and Italians. The operation dismantled two sophisticated laboratories in Barcelona - one was used for storage and the other for manufacturing the drugs. In total, police seized 827,000 MDMA pills, 76 kilos of amphetamine sulphate, 39.5 kilos of glass, 217 litres of liquid amphetamine, 310 kilos of hashish, 89 kilos of marihuana, 2,000 hits of LSD and 1.65 kilos of pink cocaine. In a statement, police said that, had the liquid amphetamine been used as planned, it would have resulted in around 738 kilos of speed. The seizure represents the second largest ecstasy haul in Europe in the past 20 years, and most of the drugs are believed to have been headed to the Spanish market; however, the narcos also had close ties with the UK and Holland.


FINANCE Dropping out THE second largest oil company in Spain, Cepsa is repositioning its business and is passing all of its residential electricity and gas clients to Podo as it gets ready to completely reassess its business strategy for the future.

Triple whammy THE on/off takeover of Air Europa by Iberia Airlines will have to obtain approval from three different bodies before any final deal may be done. Waiting to be contacted are the British Competition Commission, European Commission and Spain’s CNMV.

On strike STAFF working for British Gas went on a five-day national strike after the GMB Union accused the energy firm and its parent company Centrica of threatening to ‘fire and rehire’ engineers who did not agree to new terms and conditions.

Spanish aid TUBOS REUNIDOS the Spanish manufacturer of all types of metal pipes which trades all over the world has applied for financial support in the form of €115 million from the government as so much of its business has been frustrated by the pandemic.

Spain’s unemployment UNDERSTANDABLY, due to the Covid-19 pandemic and the lack of tourists, the number of Spanish adults registered as out of work has risen by 22 per cent during the year. The information was revealed by the Minister for Labour and Economy, Joaquin Perez Rey who confirmed that the jobless total has reached 3.89 million which does not include more than 750,000 on state supported furlough. Whilst accepting that this was the worst figure for four years, he indicated his belief that provided the pandemic is controlled, many will find work in 2021.

STAT OF WEEK

$38,519

(€31,420)

was the value of one cryptocurrency Bitcoin, the day after the Capitol building in Washington DC was stormed.

M&S possible acquisition

Shareholders approve merger PEUGEOT­CITROËN (PSA) shareholders on Monday, January 4, approved the merger of the French group with Fiat­Chrysler (FCA) to form Stellantis, the world's fourth largest automotive group. During an online general meeting, PSA shareholders approved the mega­merger with Fiat Chrysler (FCA) by an overwhelming majority, fi­ nalising more than 99.8 per cent of the three resolutions concerning the merger.

The date for the merger has yet to be announced, however, it must be done "very quickly", according to the chairman of the manage­ ment board of PSA and fu­ ture Director General of Stel­ lantis, Carlos Tavares. "We are ready for this merger," said Tavares who is from Portugal, adding that two healthy companies are merging. "This is a historic moment." "I have rarely had the feel­ ing as much as today of living

LEGALLY SPEAKING

Who owns what?

a moment of history", de­ clared the emblematic chair­ man of the supervisory board of PSA, Louis Gallois, who is retiring following this merger. This latest news comes af­ ter the European Union (EU) conditionally approves the mega­merger of car giants Fi­ at Chrysler (FCA) and Peu­ geot Citroen (PSA), on Mon­ day, December 21, after the firms agreed on commit­ ments to overcome competi­ tion fears.

The new association with major operations in Europe and North America will con­ sist of 14 brands, including Opel, Peugeot, Citroën, Chrysler, Jeep, Alfa Romeo, Lancia, Abarth and Dodge. Before the COVID crisis, Fi­ at Chrysler and PSA together sold around 8.7 million vehi­ cles per year and had a turnover of €170 billion. Only Volkswagen, Toyota and the French­Japanese Renault­ Nissan network were larger in 2019.

Paperchase losses Credit: Paperchase

BUSINESS EXTRA

www.euroweeklynews.com • 14 - 20 January 2021

22

Our response to the question of apartment block v townhouse community was incom­ plete. Our questioner understands that the apartment holders collectively own their block and the townhouse owners independently own their freeholds. So why must they contribute to the apart­ ment repairs? D S (Costa del Sol) In fact the apartment owners also own their YOU AND THE LAW individual apartments IN SPAIN as freehold, and the community owns all the elements outside the walls, such as balconies. It is the same for the townhouses. Your individual garden areas are actually owned by the community. The apartment terraces and the townhouse gardens appear on your title deeds but in fact you have only ‘exclusive use.’ So the townhouses and the apartment block are under one community. The Law of Horizontal Proper­ ty specifies that community expenses shall be paid according to the cuotas or percentage shares of each owner. Because the townhouses are larger, their shares are larger. If the expense is unusually large and applies mostly to the apartment block the townhouse owners are still legally obligated to pay even if they do not benefit. This is clearly unfair to the townhouse owners and should be discussed at the AGM.

DAVID SEARL

Send your questions for David Searl through lawyers Ubeda-Retana and Associates in Fuengirola at Ask@lawtaxspain.com, or call 952 667 090.

THE German KfW IPEX­Bank which specialises in financing overseas companies is participating in the construction and operation of the Los Escuderos solar park near Altarejos (Cuenca). The total value of the loan is €96 million to allow the construc­ tion which will start this year and 17 years of budgeted operation with the German bank placing €64

Paperchase is unlikely to remain in business. IT appears that the latest UK High Street casualty will be Pa­ perchase which has been in business for more than 50 years and describes itself as the UK’s number 1 shopping spot for exciting and innova­ tive design­led stationery. Having seen falling sales even before the pandemic, in 2019 it declared a company voluntary arrangement (CVA), a form of insolvency which al­ lowed it to close unprofitable stores and cut rents, in some cases changing them to a per­ centage of profit. Now however with the lat­ est British lockdown and the burden of 127 shops and 1,500 staff as well as a number of in­ house concessions, it has had

to file papers at court as it plans to call in Administrators as this will protect the compa­ ny from its creditors for 10 days. Originally a private compa­ ny with a single shop which was set up in London in 1968, the brand grew and eventually WH Smith invested in it, be­ fore it was sold to the Borders Group and then it was subject to a management buyout in 2010. Online sales have increased but not by enough to balance the lack of sales through the stores and as up to 40 per cent of turnover traditionally takes place in November and De­ cember, Tier 4 restrictions were the last straw.

Green energy plans million and the balance coming from other lenders. The project is being undertaken by Spanish energy company Gren­ ergy Renovables SA and when completed, it will create one of the largest solar parks in Spain. This plant will have more than

342,000 photovoltaic panels, will occupy an area of more than 350 hectares and, when it comes into operation, will prevent the emis­ sion of nearly 107,800 tons of CO2 per year. The company will also be re­ sponsible for the subsequent op­

SPECIALIST publication Retail Sector reports that Marks and Spencer is apparently close to coming to an arrangement to take over the Jaeger fashion brand from the bankrupt Edinburgh Woollen Mill group. The name Jaeger was al­ ways synonymous with high quality classic clothing and M&S has seen that its cloth­ ing business has suffered as the market has changed and it may have lost its under­ standing of what is required. According to Sky News re­ ports, the purchase of the Jaeger stocks is part of a new vision to introduce third party brands to retain customers and attract new ones, which is why it was also interested in taking over the Victoria’s Secret UK business although that fell through.

Profits up IT has been an exceptional year for Sainsbury’s as its online grocery sales grew by 128 per cent in the third and Christmas quarter of its fi­ nancial year. Sales were also good for its subsidiary Argos with its sales up by 62 per cent, sup­ ported by TV advertising and demand for electrical goods led the way. The group which returned its business rates relief to the government (in line with other major supermarket chains) expects to see pre­ tax profits for the year to hit around £330 million (€363 million), well up on 2019 profits of £255 million (€280.5) million. eration of the four photovoltaic plants with an expected annual electricity production of around 385 GWh and for the first 12 years, the energy will be supplied to Portuguese energy company Galp. After the contract expires, it is planned that the electricity pro­ duced will be sold on the spot market.


24 EWN

www.euroweeklynews.com

14 - 20 January 2021

FINANCE, BUSINESS & LEGAL MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR MONEY WITH US

LONDON - FTSE 100

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C LOSING P RICES J ANUARY 11

PRICE(P) CHANGE(P) COMPANY 3I Group 1.166,50 1.176,00 Admiral Group 2.968,0 2.985,0 Anglo American 2.810,0 2.827,5 Antofagasta 1.558,50 1.563,50 Ashtead Group 3.652,0 3.670,0 Associated British Foods 2.235,0 2.240,0 AstraZeneca 7.510,0 7.559,0 Auto Trader Group Plc 596,20 600,80 Avast 545,00 557,00 Aveva 3.529,5 3.588,0 Aviva 350,35 351,65 B&M European Value Retail SA548,20 553,60 BAE Systems 496,60 502,20 Bank VTB DRC 1,007 1,010 Barclays 153,20 153,68 Barratt Developments 717,24 720,40 Berkeley 4.702,0 4.732,0 BHP Group 2.194,00 2.217,50 BP 297,65 298,65 British American Tobacco 2.793,0 2.804,0 British Land Company 465,63 466,50 BT Group 142,35 142,75 Bunzl 2.507,0 2.522,0 Burberry Group 1.845,5 1.861,5 Carnival 1.315,0 1.335,0 Centrica 49,29 49,67 Coca Cola HBC AG 2.427,9 2.432,9 Compass 1.453,30 1.468,00 CRH 3.427,0 3.447,0 Croda Intl 6.596,0 6.698,0 DCC 5.506,0 5.546,0 Diageo 3.010,0 3.034,5 DS Smith 403,40 404,80 EasyJet 789,41 808,54 Experian 2.865,0 2.882,0 Ferguson 9.428,0 9.478,0 Flutter Entertainment 15.730,0 15.955,0 Fresnillo 1.181,99 1.197,00 GlaxoSmithKline 1.404,60 1.412,80 Glencore 273,84 275,32 Halma 2.616,0 2.637,0 Hargreaves Lansdown 1.656,49 1.728,50 Hikma Pharma 2.675,00 2.691,00 HSBC 413,05 414,20 IAG 154,30 156,00 Imperial Brands 1.639,00 1.643,00 Informa 558,00 566,00 InterContinental 4.799,0 4.843,0 Intermediate Capital 1.766,00 1.786,00 Intertek 5.830,0 5.878,0 ITV 112,80 113,48

% CHG. 1.166,50 2.967,0 2.780,0 1.534,00 3.650,0 2.197,0 7.483,0 590,80 545,00 3.527,0 346,10 546,11 491,20 0,987 151,42 714,48 4.689,0 2.164,00 294,91 2.784,0 462,26 140,70 2.501,0 1.845,5 1.313,0 49,12 2.424,5 1.451,10 3.424,0 6.596,0 5.500,0 3.017,8 401,40 786,21 2.861,0 9.410,0 15.731,8 1.181,50 1.401,60 271,20 2.612,0 1.647,47 2.673,00 410,95 153,79 1.632,00 557,00 4.787,0 1.766,00 5.830,0 110,83

NET VOL 56,71K 14,25K 237,08K 40,31K 26,01K 57,95K 11,16K 106,66K 102,23K 1,39K 76,91K 53,12K 52,59K 77,68K 1,83M 37,86K 14,73K 407,28K 725,57K 119,41K 4,37K 742,33K 24,36K 29,45K 15,30K 830,68K 3,74K 3,13K 24,24K 7,61K 3,48K 22,93K 56,05K 234,56K 60,67K 8,28K 0,30K 21,98K 45,52K 337,58K 25,27K 17,62K 6,51K 1,04M 1,18M 7,50K 95,56K 11,34K 8,36K 5,14K 263,81K

COMPANY

PRICE(P)

J Sainsbury Johnson Matthey Land Securities Legal & General Lloyds Banking London Stock Exchange Meggitt Melrose Industries Mondi National Grid NatWest Group Next Norilskiy Nikel ADR Ocado Persimmon Phoenix Prudential Reckitt Benckiser Relx Rentokil Rightmove Rio Tinto PLC Rolls-Royce Holdings Rosneft DRC Royal Dutch Shell A Royal Dutch Shell A Royal Dutch Shell B RSA Insurance Sage Samsung Electronics DRC Sberbank Schroders Scottish Mortgage Segro Severn Trent Smith & Nephew Smiths Group Spirax-Sarco Engineering SSE St. James’s Place Standard Chartered Standard Life Aberdeen Taylor Wimpey Tesco Tui Unilever United Utilities Vodafone Group PLC Whitbread WPP

237,60 2.666,0 682,46 278,30 36,67 9.254,0 446,00 187,23 1.868,00 879,60 165,25 7.620,2 36,32 2.476,19 2.848,0 732,40 1.419,00 6.646,0 1.889,50 547,00 636,00 6.251,0 106,50 6,40 1.464,0 1.463,70 1.411,4 678,80 583,80 2.070,00 15,73 3.560,0 1.276,12 967,80 2.369,4 1.579,50 1.581,50 11.700,0 1.607,50 1.191,00 509,60 308,00 167,90 245,26 354,80 4.448,7 936,80 129,26 3.069,0 827,60

CHANGE(P)

% CHG.

NET VOL

242,00 2.696,0 683,46 278,60 36,83 9.288,0 452,30 187,24 1.878,00 883,00 165,65 7.720,0 36,46 2.514,00 2.879,0 734,00 1.426,00 6.724,0 1.896,50 551,20 641,60 6.300,7 108,25 6,43 1.470,4 1.470,51 1.417,4 680,80 592,00 2.070,00 15,79 3.577,0 1.284,44 971,60 2.371,4 1.599,50 1.584,50 11.860,0 1.610,50 1.197,50 512,40 308,90 168,95 247,60 379,80 4.460,0 940,20 129,40 3.086,0 834,00

237,07 2.663,0 677,60 275,30 36,07 9.216,0 444,00 185,29 1.844,50 877,60 163,05 7.558,0 35,45 2.475,00 2.848,0 728,00 1.411,50 6.642,0 1.879,50 543,00 634,80 6.216,0 106,05 6,31 1.453,2 1.453,00 1.401,6 677,40 581,80 2.048,00 15,52 3.533,0 1.274,45 966,00 2.360,0 1.564,00 1.574,50 11.695,0 1.601,00 1.183,00 503,20 302,50 166,25 244,70 345,10 4.435,0 932,20 128,38 3.063,0 827,20

55,97K 15,41K 2,70K 492,61K 8,85M 8,78K 6,66K 46,33K 82,98K 349,32K 372,21K 1,87K 86,11K 16,38K 44,29K 63,23K 371,24K 45,39K 122,14K 160,74K 33,09K 18,85K 1,19M 54,94K 465,51K 41,55K 519,73K 256,19K 202,20K 5,06K 9,51K 3,31K 557,20K 41,25K 2,20K 94,03K 9,35K 3,33K 57,48K 15,01K 177,74K 317,37K 389,57K 176,93K 690,85K 10,88K 37,47K 1,61M 17,81K 83,68K

0.90339

1.10696 Units per €

US dollar (USD) ......................................1.21938 Japan yen (JPY)......................................126.986 Switzerland franc (CHF) .........................1.08202 Denmark kroner (DKK) ...........................7.43686 Norway kroner (NOK) .............................10.3496

currenciesdirect.com/marbella • Tel: +34 952 906 581 THE ABOVE TABLE USES THE CURRENT INTERBANK EXCHANGE RATES, WHICH AREN’T REPRESENTATIVE OF THE RATE WE OFFER

DOW JONES C LOSING P RICES J ANUARY 11

COMPANY 3M Alphabet C Amazon.com Amgen Apple Boeing Caterpillar Chevron Cisco Coca-Cola Facebook Goldman Sachs Home Depot Honeywell IBM Intel J&J JPMorgan McDonald’s Merck&Co Microsoft Nike Procter&Gamble Salesforce.com Tesla UnitedHealth Verizon Visa A Walmart Walt Disney

PRICE 166,62 1.807,21 3.182,70 238,49 132,05 209,90 194,26 91,08 45,06 51,08 267,57 290,08 269,09 210,03 128,53 51,65 160,04 136,02 215,87 83,03 219,62 146,35 138,79 222,04 880,02 363,39 57,80 215,45 146,63 178,69

CHANGE 169,54 1.809,84 3.190,64 238,86 132,63 214,10 195,26 92,43 45,41 51,13 268,95 292,28 270,73 213,41 129,32 52,53 161,10 136,35 216,12 84,37 220,58 146,82 139,06 222,32 884,49 367,49 58,36 216,12 147,00 180,02

CHANGE% VOLUME(M) 164,61 4,81M 1.773,54 2,05M 3.142,20 3,54M 235,10 2,51M 130,23 105,16M 208,16 14,14M 191,32 3,19M 90,45 11,15M 44,25 20,94M 49,84 29,67M 263,18 18,53M 285,06 2,80M 267,00 3,76M 207,67 3,28M 126,98 4,68M 51,27 34,63M 159,88 8,23M 134,12 12,04M 212,23 2,64M 82,55 9,13M 217,03 22,96M 144,90 3,95M 137,00 7,45M 219,22 7,30M 838,39 75,06M 358,76 2,95M 57,37 28,41M 212,75 6,51M 145,81 8,16M 176,60 7,89M M - MILLION DOLLARS

NASDAQ C LOSING P RICES J ANUARY 11

COMPANY

CHANGE NET / %

VOLUME

+7.57% +7.84% +1.86% +4.30% +15.57% +11.68% +1.66% +1.32% +0.65% +1.12% +5.23%

737,457 75.06M 310,544 1.08M 22.77M 311,014 1,503 1.77M 3.54M 2.05M 8.41M

-51.29% -2.44% -6.74% -2.49% -2.69% -8.66% -4.21% -11.81% -10.59% -1.69% -6.73%

22.81M 42,498 52,124 1.44M 1.33M 1.02M 390,184 684,895 4.49M 560,187 596,137

Most Advanced MercadoLibre Inc. Tesla Inc. Booking Holdings Inc. Trade Desk Inc. Cl A Baidu Inc. ADR WD-40 Co. Broadcom Inc. 8% Pfd. Series A Alphabet Inc. Cl A Amazon.com Inc. Alphabet Inc. Cl C Roku Inc. Cl A

Most Declined Sarepta Therapeutics Inc. First Citizens Bancshares Inc. Cl A Cavco Industries Inc. Lam Research Corp. SolarEdge Technologies Inc. Cerence Inc. Helen of Troy Ltd. Ontrak Inc. Fulgent Genetics Inc. SVB Financial Group LGI Homes Inc.


FINANCE, BUSINESS & LEGAL

www.euroweeklynews.com

Credit: Moonpic.com

Moonpig share issue likely

Moonpig has enjoyed significant growth.

ALTHOUGH registered as a UK company, Moonpig the online supplier of greetings cards and much more dis­ tributes product from its Guernsey base and business is booming. Founded in 2000, it was the brainchild of Nick Jenk­ ins who sold it in 2011 for £100 million (€110 million) and finally ended up in the hands of Exponent Private Equity which according to a Sky News report is consider­ ing floating the company on the London Stock Market in the not­too­distant future. The lockdown and various tier restrictions has been a financial blessing for the company as it makes much more sense to choose from one of its 16,000 cards on­ line rather than make one visit to a card shop and a

second to a post office and there is the added bonus of the availability of dispatch of flowers, chocolates and oth­ er relatively inexpensive gifts. With a turnover of around £100 million (€110 million) and profits last year of £18.4 million (€20.24 million) the company can only expect sales to continue to increase over the coming months which makes it the right time to consider going pub­ lic. According to Sky News, the likely value of such a public offering could see share sales of around £1 bil­ lion (€1.1 billion) but that would indicate a ratio of 10 to one on turnover and may be somewhat optimistic. Nearest competitor is Funky Pigeon which offers a

New Renault division LOOKING to rationalise the Renault sales and manufacturing business in Portugal and Spain, a new division has been created combining the two countries which will be headed by José Vicente de los Mozos. Born in Brazil whilst his Spanish father was working in that country, he is already world director of manufacturing and a member of the management committee of the French consortium of vehicle manufacturers. His new role which includes the position of president and general manager of Renault Spain will see him chair a committee overseeing both countries.

similar range of product and is now owned by WH Smith.

BUSINESS EXTRA Bank closures SPAIN’S Santander bank continues with its plans to reduce overheads and after closing 1,150 of its branches during 2019, following the takeover of Banco Popular, it now plans to phase out a further 1,000 branches during 2021.

Vaccine FORMER Spanish government minister, now vice president of the European Central Bank Luis de Guindos, has said that the main hope for the recovery of the euro-based economy is the vaccine to fight Covid-19 and hopes that inoculation will be speedy.

Doc Marten’s SKINHEADS favourite boot Doc Marten’s continues to be popular around the world and now thanks to increasing online sales since the start of the pandemic, the Luxembourg based owners of the Northamptonshire company are floating the company on the Stock Exchange.

14 - 20 January 2021

EWN 25


26 EWN

www.euroweeklynews.com

14 - 20 January 2021

FEATURE

Out of the frying pan... LEAPY LEE SAYS IT OTHERS THINK IT JUST watching the start of the Arsenal v Newcastle match. Predictably the players have all just ‘taken the knee,’ with some also giving the closed fist ‘Black Power’ salute. The commentator then summed up all that is totally misconstrued about this blatant act of racist hypocrisy when he announced ­ ‘The players are once again showing there is no place in the sport for racism’! You really couldn’t make it up. Can’t wait to see how long this provocative custom is allowed to continue when the fans are allowed back in the stadiums. The BBC was once again also on fine typical form this week when they published photos of congestion at the ports, which subsequently turned out to be old images taken from their archives. According to reliable reports there was no noticeable disruption in the traffic crossing the channel after the new Brexit regulations kicked in. It truly is time this disgraceful bunch of

public purse draining dangerous lefties was dismantled once and for all. ‘Scotland will have to get in line behind Turkey and Serbia.’ ‘Why should we take on Scotland, the last thing we want is another Greece?’ ‘Any EU negotiations with Scotland could go on for years.’ With all these reports and observations now emanating from the hierarchy of European members, the electricity bill they will be landed with, were they to comply with Nicola Sturgeon’s request for them to ‘keep the lights on for Scotland,’ could well land the EU in the bankruptcy courts! No, I’m afraid this conniving, arrogant woman has only one agenda; separation from the English at any cost. She is not a fool, she is fully aware that Scotland’s acceptance into the EU would be close on a miracle; she is merely banking on conning Scottish ‘remainers’ to vote yes in a new independence referendum. Independence? Sounds more like out of the frying pan to me! All that may become a moot point anyway. When the fishy scandal surrounding the Salmond affair is finally thrashed out, she could be

looking for a new job herself! And finally, with the UK’s Brexit now a reality, British citizens who wish to take up employment in other European countries, will need to go through all kinds of legal shenanigans to obtain permits. This of course also now applies to entertainers. Apparently Ms Patel has refused to make entertainers an exception and without a reciprocal agreement, foreign acts will also have to complete a whole host of legal requirements before being allowed to work in the UK. One of the stipulations is that all performers are required to prove they have access to £1,000 ­ which may mean nothing to the likes of Lionel Ritchie, but to a small Scandinavian or even southern Irish band just popping over to do a few pubs and clubs, it can be an extremely daunting prospect. Also be prepared for a gross shortage of British acts in Spain; only those with residency will be eligible for work. I feel a positive glut of Flamenco acts coming on. Keep the faith. Love Leapy. leapylee2002@gmail.com expatradioscotland.com Mon.Wed.Fri.

Leapy Lee’s opinions are his own and are not necessarily representative of those of the publishers, advertisers or sponsors.


FEATURE

www.euroweeklynews.com

14 - 20 January 2021

EWN 27

EXCLUSIVE

Remembering Mike Molina a mentor to so many musicians and DJs ALTHOUGH DJ Mike Molina had met the Shamoon family who own iconic hotels in Marbella, it wasn’t until 2010 that he be­ came music manager of Puente Romano, MC Hotels and Nobu Marbella. Born in 1958 to Spanish par­ ents who lived and worked in the UK, he was one of four children and his parents decided that it was best for the siblings to grow up in Spain whilst they continued to work in the UK. Mike was bilingual and was taught by nuns in Galicia with whom he kept a strong link, even after he returned to the UK in 1966 where he completed his ed­ ucation and became a great lover of the music of David Bowie. In fact, music was a major pas­ sion and his mantra was “I don’t get tired of breathing … there­ fore I don’t get tired of music” and after moving to Las Palmas, he became a very busy and popu­ lar DJ at the Utopia discotheque. He married in 1981 and had a daughter, Tania and although he split with her mother Antonia, he was delighted when Tania gave birth to her own daughter Aitana and he became a grandfather. Music continued to be impor­ tant and Mike moved to Madrid where he became involved in production as well as promoting events and was the driving force in persuading international DJs to come firstly to the Spanish capi­ tal and then to Marbella. He was attracted to this cos­ mopolitan city on the Costa del Sol and eventually moved there when he took over the role of Music Manager at the hotels owned by the Shamoons and he was responsible for the entire range of music played there. This meant that he would em­ ploy DJs, book artists and pre­ pare all of the ambient music that was played in the public ar­ eas which had to be up­to­date, yet not impinge on guests’ quiet enjoyment of the facilities. Just four years ago, he audi­ tioned a London born singer,

A young Mike with his siblings.

DJ: Mike Molina.

MIKE: Music was his life. Mike and Sumaia. Sumaia Alanez who had previous­ ly been a long­term backing singer (with her sister Maya) for Jeffrey Daniel formerly of Shala­ mar and she became a regular act in the Puente Romano. According to Sumaia, they im­ mediately became great friends and she compared their relation­ ship to that of the Sun and the Moon and she learnt a huge amount from her mentor Mike who was always happy to share his knowledge with all of the groups and musicians that he worked with.

Summing him up in a few words, Sumaia said “Mike was the epitome of class, elegance and wisdom and was my true mentor.” Sadly, his health began to fail but he continued to work as hard as ever and Sumaia was with him on the day in 2018 that he dis­ covered that he had contracted leukaemia and was with him on his last day as well. She and her mother were de­ termined that he would be pro­ tected during lockdown, especial­ ly as he had also undergone a

major heart operation and he moved in with them for three months so that he didn’t have to worry about going out or caring for himself. During that time, they devel­ oped a great deal of music which will be released over time and he couldn’t wait to be able to return to his work at the Puente Ro­ mano as he just wouldn’t allow his illness to get the better of him. The next step was to under­ take a course of chemotherapy and for a while his physical

strength began to improve, al­ though his mental strength and his spirit never weakened. His very last presentation was to arrange the music and enter­ tainment for a Nero Premium Vodka launch party organised by Euro Weekly News in the Supper Club at Puente Romano on De­ cember 4. Then things got too much for him and he returned to Sumaia’s home for the last few weeks of his life and even on his last day he tried to get out of bed, but it proved to be too much of a strug­ gle and his body gave in although his spirit still remains with Suma­ ia, his family and his Puente Ro­ mano family. A special ceremony was held at the same Supper Club in which friends from near and far (includ­ ing via video conferencing) re­ membered Mike Molina who had played such an important part in all of their lives. Sumaia sang as, did sister Maya (with popular singer Thomas Henry) and an olive tree was planted in the grounds of the hotel for which a plaque in the form of a record is being produced which states: ‘A tree has been planted in the gardens so that his spirit will live forev­ er.’ In addition to the tree, music mixed by Mike Molina is also be­ ing played in that area of the gar­ den which gives a quite ethereal effect to what is a beautiful area within the grounds of the hotel.


28 EWN

www.euroweeklynews.com

14 - 20 January 2021

FEATURE

Invoke ZOOM AND BLOOM the 25th NORA JOHNSON BREAKING VIEWS

Amendment

Nora is the author of popular psychological suspense and crime thrillers and a freelance journalist. To comment on any of the issues raised in her column, go to www.euroweeklynews.com/3.0.15/nora-johnson

MIKE SENKER IN MY OPINION Views of a Grumpy Old Man AT the time of writing Trump has been banned from Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Think about that. The President of the United States of America, one of the most powerful countries of the world, cannot share a picture of a puppy eating treats out of his hand to his 40 MILLION followers. Of course, that’s not why he is banned. The reason is that he continues to lie and en­ courage his followers to riot and for his followers that read this, don’t bother to pick me up on the wording. The fact is he is banned! Trump has managed to destroy the Republican Party. He has managed to hand the Democrats Congress and the Senate because the people of Georgia, a red state pretty much since 1972, turned blue, and the White House. No mean feat. People didn’t vote for Biden to be President be­ cause he was the greatest candidate. They just wanted Trump out and they proved that by voting. He has continued to embarrass himself and his party by insisting he won the election and the results were a fraud. The result of all this was a riot in Washington. I watched it unfold on TV and it was horrifying to see him appear on the news saying to these scum, “We love you, you are very special peo­ ple.” These were people wearing t­shirts with ‘Camp Auschwitz’ and ‘6MWE’ (6 Million Wasn’t Enough) and waving racist flags. I don’t care what good things his followers think he has done during his term. Nothing he has done can compare with his recent actions. I listened to the taped ‘phone call released this week. It sounds like a scene from a Mafia film trying to strong­arm Georgia’s Secretary of State to lie. In fact, if I saw it in a film, I’d say it was too far­fetched, a President would never do that ­ except Trump would and did. I don’t understand how they allowed him to re­ main in power after the first time he started cry­ ing fraud and he hadn’t lost. He should have been removed immediately. When I had to fire a manager, the first thing we did was get them out the building as soon as possible. We gave them their months’ notice and all their legal entitle­ ments but just got them of the property as soon as possible. This meant they couldn’t do anymore damage to your business or, in this case, country. It’s not rocket science. Invoke the 25th amend­ ment NOW! Email: mikesenker@gmail.com

AS Britain finds itself in yet another lockdown, some parents may again find themselves taking on the role of teachers. However, even with remote help from real teachers, many may find the stay­at­home teaching model quite difficult ­ so here are a few tips. Every day, you must remember to include teaching on maths, English, reading, phonics, handwriting, motor skills, some kind of topic, something promoting social and emotional health and some outdoor time. If you fail to do this, children will not learn. Most children are not able to learn when another child is ‘looking at them.’ Please prevent this from hap­ pening at any time. Remember, too, you are responsible for making sure children do not lose jumpers, gloves,

ZOOM CALL: Learning at home. shoes, socks, PE clothes, glasses and lunchboxes. It’s OK if they aren’t la­ belled as most children recognise their own and others’ belongings by smell alone. If you are considering arranging a school trip, it’ll be enough to go into your garden, eat the packed lunch and return to the house. Most children are only really bothered about the lunch and will be happy once it’s been gob­ bled up, err, eaten. Home schooling or Zooming? Well, one item of clothing that has become essential is the so­called ‘Zoom shirt.’ This is the shirt or blouse that’s kept

on the back of your chair to ‘quickly be presentable for video conferences.’ A recent poll found that 42 per cent of camera­ready home workers own one. May I ask ­ do you ever feel very old, very tired and look, err, a bit wrinkled? Just asking for a friend. Well, here’s a tip: buy a ring light, and wear it behind your head when in video calls. Report­ edly, it’ll enhance your saintly opinion of yourself. Sadly, though, you won’t have as many video calls as you used to... But if you can’t be bothered with all that, all is not lost. Switch on your Zoom beauty setting (bottom left hand corner of your screen), pinch your cheeks, and sit well back. Job done. Here to help! Nora Johnson’s psychological crime thrillers ‘No Safe Place’, ‘Betrayal’, ‘The Girl in the Woods’, ‘The Girl in the Red Dress’, ‘No Way Back’, ‘Landscape of Lies’, ‘Retribution’, ‘Soul Stealer’, ‘The De Clerambault Code’ (www.no ra­johnson.net) available online as eBook (€0.99; £0.99), Apple Books, pa­ perback and audiobook. All profits to Costa del Sol Cudeca cancer charity.

Do you mind? MARBELLA MOMENTS BY NICOLE KING THESE words are often spoken so flippantly. How often do we stop to take a moment to even know what’s on our minds and how we feel about it? If we do take the time to think about it and the outcome is not optimum or positive, we tend to keep those feelings to ourselves. Out of sight, out of mind? Taking a positive attitude on life is essential, but not always easy. It takes effort, which means always keeping the objective ‘in mind.’ We are quick to talk about things that ail us but if it’s anything to do with our state of mind not being at its best there has always been some sort of stigma related to it. Hopefully we’re improving in this respect because that’s utter nonsense. We all have too much on our minds

and until recent events many of us have gone through our days and our obligations to our children and work mindlessly. Getting things done and getting through the day without much thought of how we would have liked to live that day. Now that everything has changed and we all face new challenges we all have to really consider the things that are worthy of having on our minds: the things that truly matter when it all comes down to ‘it’; and above all the people that matter. It’s very hard to know what we do want in this lifetime and it certainly seems much easier to identify what we don’t want as we tend to spend a lot of time discussing it. In fact people like to hear the bad news, we seem to revel in it. If only therefore we could keep in mind that as far as we know we are all energy and vibration, we’d realise that logically, if we concentrate on the negative aspects of life, we will vibrate on a low frequency; which isn’t exactly a joyous one. Like attracts like.

Adverse things happen, to us all, but if we wallow in them they only get worse. Starting off our day mindfully with positive intentions will help keep things in perspective. A quick run through our plans for the day ahead, envisioning the things we will accomplish and the fun things we’ll do, anticipating everything going the way we want it to, can’t hurt us and only takes a few moments. For some the concept that we can change our lives by changing our attitude seems silly, but many scientists go as far as to say that our whole existence depends on our thoughts, feelings and emotions. As there are no prizes for proving them wrong and in the eventuality that they may be right, we could all decide to have a great day, regardless of what may come up, if we set the intention and then keep it in mind. Let me know how it goes!! Much love, hugs, health and happiness for you all!

www.nicoleking.es • www.zerohero.es


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ITV London Weather Tipping Point The Chase ITV News London ITV Evening News Emmerdale Coronation Street Bradley Walsh and Son: Breaking Dad Coronation Street Long Lost Family

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ITV London Weather President Biden: The Inauguration ITV News London ITV Evening News Emmerdale Coronation Street Cornwall and Devon Walks with Julia Bradbury Coronation Street The Bay

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Countdown A Place in the Sun A New Life in the Sun Junior Bake Off The Simpsons Hollyoaks Channel 4 News George Clarke's Amazing Spaces 8 Out of 10 Cats Does Countdown

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33

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YOUR STARS FOR NEXT 7 DAYS ARIES (March 21 - April 20) Although things are going pretty well, there are some things that could be just a little better organised. The time and money that this saves could be small, but it’s the ongoing positive attitude that counts. There have been times recently when you have wondered if your progress on a certain matter would ever start up again.

TAURUS (April 21 - May 21) It is better if you don’t get involved in any high profile, high risk business deals. Success is not assured. This is a time for financial consolidation. Count your pennies and see the pounds collecting in the future. On a cold winter’s night it can give a pleasant glow to realise your action during the summer is keeping you warm.

GEMINI (May 22 - June 21) Partnerships see you leap ahead on something that was a bit stuck in the mud. A leap in your bank balance follows. Some quick decisions may be called for so it is better to share responsibilities, whatever the outcome. You have a chance to show just how clever you can be, but do it because it gives you personal satisfaction rather than to impress.

CANCER (June 22 - July 23) After a hectic start to the week, things seem to have slowed down. Look carefully at what has happened, but remember that there is no point in worrying over something that you cannot change. Sitting tight and waiting for this period to pass could be the best solution. Certainly, it will prove less stressful than fighting a losing corner.

LEO (July 24 - August 23) Money is good and this can make you over-confident. Beware bank managers offering loans in large amounts. Nothing is for free and you need to look carefully at interest rates right now. Another, more personal, investment also needs looking at right now. Are things going exactly the way you want them to?

VIRGO (August 24 - September 23) Aim a bit higher than usual and you may be surprised at your success. When seeing the bigger picture, you realise that it is not so daunting after all. If one person can do it, then so can another. It is a matter of how you approach it. What you have to ask

yourself this week is why you should accept the minimum when the maximum is so close by.

LIBRA (September 24 - October 23) This should be a great time for your finances. Any glitch is likely to be because you have overspent. Even if things still need close attention, you can win if you concentrate. A bit of plotting and planning can work wonders at the moment. Most of your big expenses are behind you and if you can just tighten that belt a wee bit more.

SCORPIO (October 24 - November 22) Although things seem fine, this is not a time to overstretch your finances. Spending a lot this week without thought is problematic later. This is a week of shifting and changing and that certainly means your finances. The other area is your social circle, where people come and go, sometimes without warning.

SAGITTARIUS (November 23 - December 21) This is not a particularly lucky week for you, so I would certainly advise caution. Gambling is not recommended. Being clever with money is as much about not spending it as about how you spend it.

CAPRICORN (December 22 - January 20) Look at the long-term picture when considering money matters. What seems like a good deal now may not be so a few years down the line. Someone who appears to be telling a lie may simply have either misunderstood or have the wrong information.

HEXAGRAM The purpose of the Hexagram puzzle is to place the 19 six-letter words into the 19 cells. The letters at the edges of interlocking cells MUST BE THE SAME. The letters in the words must be written CLOCKWISE. The word in cell 10 (MATURE) and one letter in four other cells are given as clues.

ARTERY ASSERT BEHEST COARSE EASIER EUREKA HEREIN INHERE MATURE (10) NETTED REMARK RESCUE SHEAVE STEREO SWEATY TEETHE THIRTY TRIUNE WARMTH

LOTTERY UK NATIONAL LOTTERY Sat 9 January

9-21-23 30-35-38

This is a time to consider finances and keep your options open. Someone who tries to get a fast decision out of you by pushing you into a corner is doing you no favours. You will decide what (if anything) needs to be done when you are good and ready.

BONUS BALL

53

IRISH LOTTO Sat 9 January

10-17-42 43-45-47

BONUS BALL

37

EURO MILLIONS Tue 5 January

AQUARIUS (January 21 - February 19)

BONUS BALL

1

12-34-37 38-42

3

Fri 8 January

BONUS BALL

18-23-37 41-42

4 6

EL MILLON: JPG89766 LA PRIMITIVA

PISCES (February 20 - March 20) Keep things simple. Getting involved in other people’s problems is not for you at the moment. It may be necessary to delay a decision to give yourself time to think. Could you manage a few days away somewhere? Maybe you could stay with a friend or relative. You need some peace and quiet on your own.

TIME OUT

Thurs 7 January

BONUS BALL

18-24-32 33-35-46

19 3

JOKER: 1016895 Sat 9 January

BONUS BALL

8-13-19 25-29-38

32

JOKER: 0151226

2


TIME OUT

34

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CODE BREAKER

ENGLISH-SPANISH

The clues are mixed, some clues are in Spanish and some are in English.

Each number in the Code Breaker grid represents a different letter of the alphabet. In this week’s puzzle, 6 represents P and 13 represents V, so fill in P every time the figure 6 appears and V every time the figure 13 appears. Now, using your knowledge of the English language, work out which letters should go in the missing squares. As you discover the letters, fill in other squares with the same number in the main grid and the control grid.

Across 1 Tazón (cuenco) (4) 3 Storm cloud (8) 9 Shell (of egg, nut) (7) 10 Ceiling (5) 11 Bitch (female dog) (5) 12 Tijereta (insecto) (6) 14 Carnation (6) 16 Proof (6) 19 Servilleta (6) 21 Boina (5) 24 Aeroplane (5) 25 Más barato (7) 26 Librería (8) 27 Ojos (4)

Down 1 Mochila (8) 2 Más sabio (5) 4 Once (3,3) 5 Después de (5) 6 Recibir (7) 7 Mediodía (4) 8 Daño (6) 13 Shepherds (8) 15 Fan (hand held) (7) 17 Goma (6) 18 Beginning (6) 20 Reyes (monarcas) (5) 22 Respuesta (5) 23 Cordero (4)

LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION • LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION • LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION QUICK Across: 1 Sketch, 3 Swim, 7 Loan, 8 Yelled, 10 Replied, 13 Central, 16 Target, 17 Fade, 19 Severe. Down: 1 Solo, 2 Erased, 4/18 Wolf down, 5 Modern, 6 Beneath, 9 Altered, 11 Hunted, 12 Garage, 14 Crew, 15 Here.

CRYPTIC

Across: 1 Transept, 4 Fare, 8 Recur, 10 Steroid, 11 Convent, 12 Seem, 14 Adhere, 16 Prefer, 19 Grit, 21 Peasant, 24 Oration, 25 Cares, 26 Else, 27 Kestrels. Down: 1 Turncoat, 2 Surge, 3 Peseta, 5 Alone, 6 Eddy, 7 Teaser, 9 Cinch, 13 Protests, 15 Retain, 17 Flair, 18 Sponge, 20 Reaps, 22 Ascot, 23 Bore.

ENGLISH-SPANISH Across: 1 Towel, 3 Helmets, 6 Arrives, 8 Tapón, 10 Visor, 11 Adaptar, 14 Afuera, 15 Ostras, 17 Mistake, 20 Stove, 21 Guapo, 22 Píldora, 23 Alergia, 24 Sound. Down: 1 Tranvía, 2 Liver, 3 Hasta, 4 Letra, 5 Señor, 7 Respuesta, 9 Petirrojo, 13/12 Back door, 16 Steward, 17 Magia, 18 Among, 19 Espía, 20 Sells.

CODE BREAKER

BOGGLED

FUTOSHIKI

neon efts nogs noun root roots rood rouge rout routs round gone goon good gout gouts guts otto outs outgo cone congo coot coots crone croon crouton couth count stone stood stout stun stung stunt shut shun shun shunt shot shotgun tone tong tongs toon togs tout tugs tung thug thugs thong undo undone unto gong gongs gouge done donor dong dongs door huge hugs huts hung hunt hong holt tuts nuts phon lotto loth long blot blotto blond

NONAGRAM ante arty cant cart cent cert etna neat rant rate rent rete tare tarn tear teen tern tray tree trey tyre anent antre canty caret carte cater crate eaten eater enact enate enter entry erect react recta teary teeny terce trace canter center centre create eatery neaten neater nectar recant recent rennet tanner tenner tenrec trance canteen centare crenate nectary reenact tannery tenancy entrance CENTENARY

HEXAGRAM

WORD LADDER

1 POTENT 2 GORGON 3 SIESTA 4 SEARCH 5 INGEST 6 TRIUNE 7 SECOND 8 ARTERY 9 SHEATH 10 DIRECT 11 TREATY 12 MASTIC 13 HEATER 14 NUTMEG 15 HEROIC 16 EASILY 17 COERCE 18 CHEERY 19 HEREBY

ITEM STEM STEW STOW SLOW GLOW

KAKURO

SUDOKU


35

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Costa del Sol TODAY ANTEQUERA

COIN RONDA

MIJAS

BENALMADENA MARBELLA ESTEPONA

TOMORROW ANTEQUERA

COIN RONDA

WEATHER

MALAGA

MIJAS

MALAGA

BENALMADENA MARBELLA ESTEPONA

SATURDAY

Malaga TODAY: MAX 13 MIN 3 Fri 13 3 Sat 11 2 Sun 11 2 Mon 8 2 Tues - 10 3 Wed 11 4

Alicante TODAY: MAX 12, MIN 4 Fri 12 4 Sat 11 3 Sun 11 4 Mon 11 3 Tues - 12 4 Wed 11 4

Almeria TODAY: MAX 12, MIN 2 Fri 14 2 Sat 13 4 Sun 12 5 Mon 13 4 Tues - 13 4 Wed 14 5

Benidorm TODAY: MAX 12, MIN 4 Fri 12 4 Sat 13 4 Sun 13 4 Mon 13 3 Tues - 12 3 Wed 14 3

Bilbao TODAY: MAX 11, MIN 1 Fri 11 2 Sat 12 2 Sun 12 1 Mon 11 1 Tues 11 2 Wed 10 2

Mallorca TODAY: MAX 11, MIN 3 Fri 11 3 Sat 11 3 Sun 11 3 Mon 12 4 Tues 12 4 Wed 11 4

Madrid TODAY: MAX 10, MIN 2 Fri 11 2 Sat 12 3 Sun 12 3 Mon 11 3 Tues 11 4 Wed 10 5

Barcelona TODAY: MAX 13, MIN 3 Fri 13 3 Sat 12 3 Sun 12 2 Mon 13 2 Tues 13 2 Wed 11 3

TIME OUT

FUTOSHIKI Fill in the squares so that each digit from 1 to 6 occurs exactly once in each row and column. Greater-than and less-than signs indicate the relationship of the two adjacent squares. There is only one solution, and you can find it without guessing.

BOGGLED How many English words can you find in the Boggled grid, according to the following rules? • The letters must be adjoining in a ‘chain’. They can be adjacent horizontally, vertically or diagonally. • Words must contain at least four letters and may include singular and plural or other derived forms. • No letter may be used more than once within a single word, unless it appears twice. • No vulgarities or proper nouns are permitted.

ANTEQUERA

COIN RONDA

MIJAS

MALAGA

BENALMADENA MARBELLA ESTEPONA

S: Sun

C: Cloudy

Th: Thunder

Cl: Clear

Sh: Showers

Sn: Snow

Euro Weekly News strives for accuracy, but cannot be held responsible for any errors in published forecasts

TARGET:

SCORING:

Average: 15 Good: 21 Very good: 30 Excellent: 38

4 letters: 1 point 5 letters: 2 points 6 letters: 3 points 7 letters: 5 points 8 or more letters: 11 points

KAKURO Fill all the empty squares using the numbers 1 to 9, so that the sum of each horizontal block equals the ‘clue’ on its left, and the sum of each vertical block equals the clue on its top. No number may be used in the same block more than once.

CRYPTIC Across 1 Wild parsley for team members (7) 5 Shout in praise of festive food and drink (5) 8 Nick is refusing to have letters on taps? (5) 9 Again order right sort of ale and gin (7) 10 Pardon that's set many loose! (7) 11 Bird with the French name (5) 12 Cunning vessel reaches end of motorway (6) 14 Marks football results (6) 17 Arrange deal after parking part of bicycle (5) 19 Against having work set? (7) 22 Prepared for different trade-in (7) 23 One less spoilt in the Hebrides, say (5) 24 Folding money sounds musical (5) 25 Ageing tree starts to look yellowish (7) Down 1 President and African leader's animal (5) 2 Worker takes princess back to get her aerial (7) 3 Those produce morals (5) 4 Ringleader stops outside or wanders off (6) 5 To a chic sort, appear disorganised (7) 6 To be former partner is Middle Eastern (5) 7 Beans for athletes? (7) 12 Windlass disturbed catnaps (7) 13 Stories about New Testament gifts (7) 15 A cattle thief makes little sound (7) 16 Dog with dog's head in a Dorset resort (6) 18 Traded in handmade altarpieces (5) 20 Lions, we hear, were nosy (5) 21 Dirty, untidy study (5)


TIME OUT

36

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SUDOKU

QUICK

Fill the grid so that every row, every column and every 3X3 box contains the digits 1-9. There’s no maths involved. You solve the puzzle with reasoning and logic.

Across

Down 1 Deficiency (4) 2 Come after (7) 3 Stores (5) 4 Bottom of shoe or boot (4) 8 Woodworker (9) 5/19 Hold back to a later time (3,3) 9 Smaller number of (5) 6 Short in duration (5) 10 Wagers (4) 7 Hold firmly (5) 14 Conceal (4) 11 Most effortless (7) 12 Strips of potato fried in deep fat (5) 15 Small rodent (5) 13 Detected (5) 18 Say a word in a certain way (9) 16 Not at all or in no way (4) 20 Frequently (5) 17 Smile broadly (4) 21 Make senseless or dizzy by a blow (4) 19 See 5

WORD LADDER

1 Fail to keep or to maintain (4)

Move from the start word (SENT) to the end word (CLAN) in the same number of steps as there are rungs on the Word Ladder. You must only change one letter at a time.

SENT

QUIZ BACK CLAN

THERE BE DRAGONS 1. A dragon named Smaug is the principal antagonist in which children’s fantasy novel, first published in 1937? 2. According to Peter, Paul and Mary, where did Puff, the Magic Dragon live? 3. Created by Oliver Postgate, which British cut-out animation television series featured the character Idris the Dragon? 4. Druk yul (the ‘Land of the Thunder Dragon’) is the official name of which landlocked principality in the Himalayas to the north-east of India? 5. Enter the Dragon is a 1973 martial arts film starring actors John Saxon, Jim Kelly and which famous Hong Kong/American actor, director, martial artist, martial arts instructor and philosopher? 6. The komodo dragon is the world's largest living what? 7. What is the colour of the dragon that features on the national flag of Wales? 8. What is the title of the British television show presented by Evan Davis that allows several entrepreneurs an opportunity to present their varying business ideas to a panel of five wealthy investors and pitch for financial investment while offering a stake of the company in return? 9. What was the name of the Swedish author and journalist who wrote the international bestselling psychological thriller novel The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, first published in 2005? 10. Which French rugby league team based in Perpignan defeated Warrington Wolves 20-14 in the 2018 Challenge Cup Final, to become the first non-English team to win the competition? Not a lot of people know that… according to its creator, J K Rowling, the motto of Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, ‘Draco dormiens nunquam titillandus’ translates as ‘Never tickle a sleeping dragon.’

NONAGRAM

RACHEL AND FRIENDS

How many English words of four letters or more can you make from the nine letters in our Nonagram puzzle? Each letter may be used only once (unless the letter appears twice). Each word MUST CONTAIN THE CENTRE LETTER (in this case R) and there must be AT LEAST ONE NINE LETTER WORD. Plurals, vulgarities or proper nouns are not allowed.

TARGET:

audreyquinton99@gmail.com

Average: 8 Good: 11 Very good: 16 Excellent: 21

Answers 1. THE HOBBIT (full title THE HOBBIT, OR THERE AND BACK AGAIN, 2. BY THE SEA or A LAND CALLED HANALEI (accept either), 3. IVOR THE ENGINE, 4. BHUTAN, 5. LEE JUN-FAN, better known as BRUCE LEE, 6. LIZARD, 7. RED, 8. DRAGONS’ DEN, 9. STIEG LARSSON, 10. CATALANS DRAGONS


38 EWN

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14 - 20 January 2021

FEATURE

GO LOCAL

THE EUROWEEKLY NEWS is urging its readers to support local businesses in the com­ munity by going local through the lockdown and for your Christmas shopping this year, instead of feeding online gi­ ants and superstores. This lockdown and festive period we challenge you to re­ discover your local high streets, markets, butchers, greengro­ cers and all of the wonderfully quirky independent businesses

in your area. Due to the COVID­19 pan­ demic, you may have to sup­ port many local businesses by ordering online and making use of any click and collect services they can operate if you are un­ able to get out due to health reasons or lockdown restric­ tions. The joy of shopping local means that independent busi­ nesses can help support the lo­ cal community.

Although it may be a euro or two cheaper elsewhere or on­ line, consider where your mon­ ey is actually going. By shop­ ping at an independent store you're putting food on a local family’s table, and there is no better time than Christmas to give back to your community by making a small gesture and shopping in this way. Many local stores support lo­ cal charities, support and spon­ sor local sports teams and in many cases the small indepen­ dent stores are actually much more than just a small high street shop, they're a family’s legacy, often passed down through numerous generations and support not just the cur­ rent owner but the generation before. For those stores which are new, that extra couple of eu­ ro's spent there are supporting someone's dream and ambi­

tion, and also the courage it took them to step out alone, which is no easy task. It takes quite a large chunk of money to set up an independent store and compete with the multi­ national and chains. So be sure to pre­order your Turkey from a local butcher and get your spuds from a local greengrocer, let us revive that community spirit and get to know our neighbours again. You could also consider pur­ chasing gift vouchers from local businesses to help them over the coming weeks, thinking outside the box can often lead to some fantastic ideas. Why not buy a meal for two, an hours tattoo time at a local stu­ dio, a hair cut at a local salon or an online study course for someone looking to change their career path. As people are struggling with finances thinking about what


FEATURE

www.euroweeklynews.com

14 - 20 January 2021 BUY LOCAL: By shopping locally, independent businesses can help support the local community.

friends and family may actually need is important too. Whilst it's nice to give a glamourous gift perhaps pre­paying a fami­ ly members phone bill for the month would actually be a bet­ ter gift. Helping people allevi­ ate stress and worry , give the gift of peace of mind through these difficult times. Choosing to spend your

money locally will really make a difference in the recovery of the local economy. When we buy local, our money stays lo­ cal, and it strengthens the local economy in two ways. First, buying local keeps money cir­ culating within the local econo­ my. Studies have shown that local businesses recirculate a greater share of every euro as

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14 - 20 January 2021

www.euroweeklynews.com

FEATURE

SPENDING LOCALLY: Will make a difference to the local economy.


FEATURE

www.euroweeklynews.com

14 - 20 January 2021

EWN 41


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www.euroweeklynews.com

14 - 20 January 2021 they create locally owned supply chains and invest in their employees. Data shows that local re­ tailers return 52 per cent of their revenue back into the local economy, compared to just 14 per cent for na­ tional chain retailers. Money circulating through the local economy benefits everyone who is a part of each transaction. For example, let’s look at a local farmer growing produce. First, they sell to a local restaurant, which in turn prepares the fresh produce and sells it to local cus­ tomers. The farmer pays its local employees and the restaurant uses revenue from sales to buy supplies from a neighbourhood hardware

store. This exam­ ple illustrates how the recircu­ lation of money in the local

economy leads to a stronger fi­ nancial foundation for our neighbours and communities. Buying local also fuels new employment and job opportu­ nities for people within our community. Studies show, lo­ cally owned businesses employ more people per unit of sales and retain more employees over time. A fantastic example of how to support your local commu­ nity is with a Charity Gift certifi­ cate, why not donate to your loved one’s favourite cause.

FEATURE

ARCH charity shop in Alhaurin El Grande are now selling cute gift certificates and its such a fabulous idea. The ARCH Gift Certificate could be a gift for the person who has everything, an envi­ ronmentally responsible gift, a stocking filler or just a thought­ ful gift for a horse enthusiast. It’s what they are calling ‘ A gift for a better life.’ Just remember to follow the latest government advice and any guidance businesses have to keep everyone safe.


FEATURE

www.euroweeklynews.com

Mother arrested

LEFT ALONE: The young girl was found in the early hours. A WOMAN was arrested for leaving her seven­year­old daughter alone in their home in the early hours of the morning in Malaga. When the child awoke in the dark and called out for her moth­ er, she got no answer, so, afraid, she got as close as she could to the door of the apartment, which was locked from the out­ side, and called for help. A relative who lives in the same apartment block heard her and came to see what was hap­ pening, then called the emer­ gency services. When the Local Police arrived, at 2.15am, they spoke to the frightened girl through the door, which they attempted to open,

but in the end, they had to call in the fire brigade. Using their ladder, the firemen were able to access the house from the balcony and found that the girl was OK, other than being scared and nervous. Her mother then arrived, con­ cerned to see the police and fire department outside, and al­ lowed the police into the apart­ ment. She told them that she had had to go out for a moment, but a relative claimed that it was a common occurrence for her to leave the child alone at night. She was arrested for an al­ leged crime of temporary aban­ donment of minors and the girl was left in the care of the rela­ tive.

14 - 20 January 2021

EWN 43

Advertising Feature

Neater Heater. A style to suit everybody

NEATER HEATERS have been warming Spanish homes for over a decade. In that time, they have made great improvements in design, diversity and technology, while still keeping the original sim­ plicity that has given them the edge over their rivals in both economy and efficiency. Using the conductive ef­ ficiency of extruded alu­ minium, their cleverly designed Elements make Neater Heaters among the most efficient wall, or floor mount­ ed electric convection radiators on the market. Recognising the varied needs of their customers, particularly when it comes to controls, Neater Heater offer a wide range of operating systems that should suit everybody from the world’s most devout technophobe to the most up­ to­date techno­wizz. All Neater Heaters can just be plugged in and turned on with a light indicating that they are working, and the desired thermostati­ cally controlled temperature being set manually with either press buttons or a dial. However, on many of our newer

NEATER HEATER: Click, select, pay.

models the manual settings can be over­ridden with either an internal digi­ tal timer, or with Wi­Fi connectivity

that allows you to control your heaters remotely via an App on your smart phone. Neater Heaters are slim, discrete and silent, and some models come with a choice of colour. To find out which model would be most suitable for your lifestyle and whether there is a Neater Heater agent in your area, visit our web­ site www.neaterheater.es. Here you will also be able to find answers to our customers’ most Frequently Asked Questions, as well as being able to purchase heaters directly through our online shop with free de­ livery to your home. We usually have good stocks of our most popular models, with deliveries regularly arriving from the manufactur­ ers.

NEATER HEATER DISTRIBUTORS: COSTA DEL SOL CALAHONDA: The Bed Warehouse Spain.

Tel. 634 187 700

Heaters also available for purchase at our online shop with free home delivery WWW.NEATERHEATER.ES or Tel. 634 312 171 (WhatsApp available)

Advertising Feature

Get paid for living ‘The Good Life’

FOR those who can remember Felicity Kendall and Richard Briers’ attempts to become to­ tally self­sufficient in the popu­ lar sit­com, The Good Life, the idea of living a sustainable life may not seem all that appeal­ ing. But today, thanks to the re­ moval of Spain’s infamous ‘sun tax’ it’s now possible to generate your own electricity and even get paid for any surplus you pro­ duce, without making any changes to your day­to­day life. Green energy company, Mari­ posa Energía has added solar PV panels to its range of green en­ ergy products, helping business­ es and householders alike to save substantial amounts of money, while also helping to save the future of the planet. The process of installing and

GREEN ENERGY: Generate your own electricity.

using solar panels is incredibly straightforward. As long as you own your own roof, the Mari­

posa Energía team can conduct a remote survey of the property ­ no need for workmen clamber­

ing over the roof ­ and design the whole installation. The team takes care of every­

thing, from the installation itself to the registration of paperwork and maintenance of the solar panels. A 20­year fully compre­ hensive guarantee gives con­ sumers peace of mind and low­ cost financing options are also available. Those who opt for solar panels see an instant reduction in their electricity bills and any surplus produced will be fed into the Na­ tional Grid, meaning users also have the ability to generate cash from their solar panels. Mariposa Energía CEO, Martin Tye said: “Solar PV panels are a fantastic way to save money, not just in the short term, but in the long term. With 300 days of sun per year, Spain’s sunny climate provides the perfect environ­ ment for self­generating electric­ ity through solar panels.”

To find out more about how you can save money and help to save the planet with solar panels contact the friendly San Pedrobased team on +34 951 120 830 at info@mariposenergia.es or visit the website www.mariposaenergia.es Not yet ready for solar panels? Mariposa Energía also offers cheaper, greener energy tariffs. Save up to 35% on your electricity bill simply by switching to the broker’s 100% certified green energy. Contact the team today to find out how much you can save.


HEALTH & BEAUTY HOW are you doing now we are nearly midway through Dry January? Have you given up already, is there really any ben­ efit to giving up alcohol for the month? Many people go dry in January in an attempt to make up for the excesses of Christmas with many medical profes­ sionals encouraging the move. It comes as a report by Public Health England re­ ported that more than 10 million Britons

14 - 20 January 2021

44 to read more visit

www.euroweeklynews.com

Are you still dry this January?

are drinking to harmful levels and are regularly exceeding the recommended maximum of 14 units a week. Alcohol not only is high in calories but it can contribute to high blood pressure and cholesterol and in severe cases of ex­ cess drinking it can lead to liver damage.

This is such a concern that the Nation­ al Institute for Health and Care Excel­ lence (NICE) in the UK, proposed that all heavy drinkers should have a scan to screen for liver disease. These ‘heavy drinkers’ were classed as women who drank more than 35 units a week and 50

units for men. By having a month off it helps the liver recover and detox. Many see it as a good kick start to promoting a general overall healthier eating and lifestyle programme as well as saving cash during the month. According to UK charity Alcohol Con­

cern, which promotes Dry January, of those who took part last year, almost half (49 per cent) reported they had lost weight and 70 per cent were sleeping better and 65 per cent of participants said they carried on drinking much less than normal for the next six months. Last year, the charity reported that 14,000 downloaded the Dry January app to help them give up drink.

Iron deficiency fatigue MORE than a quarter of women of working age in the UK suffer from iron deficien­ cies. Almost half of young girls aged between 11 and 18 also fall short of the necessary in­ take of the nutrient, leading to feelings of tiredness and ex­ haustion. Iron is an important compo­ nent of haemoglobin, which is the protein in red blood cells that carries oxygen through­ out the body. Without enough iron there is not enough healthy oxygen­carrying red blood cells leading to feelings of fatigue. Women in their childbear­ ing years are most likely to suffer from an iron deficiency

because of the loss of blood during menstruation and preg­ nant women should increase their intake as the baby takes its mother’s iron. Another reason why women are more likely to have deficiencies in iron is due to their healthier eating habits. Traditionally women eat less red meat than men which is rich in iron and swap­ ping red meat for chicken, fish and vegetarian options lowers iron intake. So how can you tell if you may be suffering from iron de­ ficiencies? Fatigue Feeling tired, weak and sluggish is the most common sign as your body is having trouble carrying oxygen around your body, affecting energy levels. Frequent infections Iron plays a key role in a healthy immune system, so lower levels can leave you sus­ ceptible to more infections. Pale skin Haemoglobin gives skin its nice healthy, rosy colour, so low levels can cause the skin

to become lighter, so look for changes in your skin tone. Swollen tongue Lack of oxygen can cause muscles to enlarge and be­ come painful, but this is only visibly noticeable in the tongue. Look also for cracks on the side of the mouth. Hair loss Iron deficiency, especially when it develops into anaemia, can cause hair loss as the hair follicles go into a resting stage and more hair than normal falls out. Help boost your iron intake by eating more red meat and the proteins in meat are also believed to enhance iron up­ take from vegetables, so com­ bine your steak with spinach and you’ll be boosting the iron considerably. Try drinking orange juice with your meat as a study showed that 100ml of orange juice, which has around 40­50mg of ascorbic acid, increased iron absorp­ tion from a meal by 181 per cent. You can also speak to your pharmacist about taking iron supplements.


HEALTH & BEAUTY

www.euroweeklynews.com

Guilt & Bipolar ‘’IT’S all in your head. Just focus on the positives.” “Smile and try to be happy.” If you live with any mental illness, then you have likely heard these comments before. Although the person saying them is just trying to be positive and kind, you know as well as I do this advice does not always work. I feel guilty every day I struggle with bipolar disorder. There are some days when I am on top of the world. I feel like I can do any and everything. On those days, I like to get out. But I know those days are limited for me. My ‘highs’ come in spurts, while my ‘lows’ tend to linger longer than I would like. I push through them long enough to be at work and talk to the people I have to talk to. However, once 5pm hits I have finished work and collected my daughter from school, I go home and I shut off to the world. Most days, I sit at my kitchen table thinking of all the plans I’ve cancelled because I couldn’t bring myself to do them, all of the things I’ve done or said that have hurt the people I’m closest to. Then, I think of all of the times I didn’t see my friends because avoiding them is easier than answering a million questions. “Why are your eyes so dark?” “Have you been sleeping?” “Have you been feeling well?” “What is new?” Even though the questions are genuine concern and interest, no answer I give will

ever be the right one. Then comes the guilt. I can lie and tell them I have been fine, I have a headache or I just tossed and turned all night. When in fact, I haven’t slept properly in days. I have been crying for hours over absolutely nothing. I feel like my world is falling apart around me. But which is worse? Protecting them from the truth or making them worry about me to the point they lose sleep and my mental health consumes their every thought? Either way is a losing battle. I did not choose this life. This life chose me. It crept in and overtook my every thought. It has left me feeling lonely and in t h e dark.

14 - 20 January 2021

MS BIPOLAR UP AND DOWN WITH BALANCE UNEDITED How there is no light at the end of this dark tunnel. Even at my loneliest, I know there is an army of people standing beside and behind me ready to catch me when I fall or hold my hand through this. No matter how comforting that is, I still feel so guilty. I feel guilty that people I love and who love me, have to see me at my lowest. I feel guilty for the sleepless nights and constant fear I may one day completely lose myself. I feel guilty for the burden I feel I am. I feel guilty that the ones I love have never considered me that burden. I feel guilty I have this wonderful life, so full of love, and I am still so sad sometimes, most of the time. I feel guilty I have to force a smile that should come so naturally. When I am at my ‘high,’ I feel great. This makes me feel guilty because I have made so many worry about me when I was enduring my ‘low.’ My mind is at a constant battle with itself. So even when I’m happy, as high as the clouds, that guilty voice is always close. Sometimes, looking in the mirror, I can even see her, looking back at me with those dark eyes.

Watch out for bronchitis in infants BRONCHITIS is the most frequent cause of hospitalisation in youngsters under the age of one in Spain. It is more prolific when the temperatures drop and affects mostly infants being a viral infection of the lower respiratory tract system. This becomes inflamed and narrowed so air passage is difficult and whilst it can occur in older children and adults, in babies under the age of three months, it can be par­ ticularly serious in the young respiratory and cardiac system. So how can you spot the signs? Bronchitis starts initially as a cold with coughing, a fever and signs of respiratory distress. In babies they may struggle to feed and show laboured breathing. Hospitalisation is often necessary with the infant put on oxygen and further bouts of bronchitis are not uncommon in youngsters.

Love Ms Bipolar X

msbipolar@euroweeklynews.com

EWN 45

BRONCHITIS: Watch for the signs.


PETS

46

www.euroweeklynews.com • 14 - 20 January 2021

SPONSORED BY

Care for our beautiful pets SPENDING more time recently with our beloved pets has meant that they have become even more dear to us, if that were possible. Looking forward with new energy you may be planning a couple of trips for later in the year. Take a moment to plan ahead for pet and house­sitters if you have trips planned next year, to see family and friends or just to get away. Now is the time to get ready. We will help you as much as we can. Our philosophy is that we are all in this together. These are the steps to take: 1. Register as a homeowner on HouseSitMatch.com 2. Choose a Premium ac­ count (£89 per year) to ensure you can help online when need­ ed 3. Create a profile with photos of your pet and the house 4. Post a house­sit advert

PLAN AHEAD: Show them you care. stating your plans for next year’s holiday Covid permitting Do you need a pet­sitter in 2021? Then get started right now. How does it work? HouseSitMatch can help you find suitable sitters. Join our net­

work for a small annual fee. You get ID checked for safety and then build your advert saying when you are going on holiday. House­sitters see your advert, they respond and you choose the sitter who’ll care for your pets.

Trustpilot Testimonials ­ 4.8 / 5 Excellent rating (New Trustpi­ lot rating scale) Here’s what members have said about us ­ HouseSitMatch found us a perfect house­sitter… HouseSitMatch found us a perfect house­sitter while we were away in Canada and we were delighted with the care and attention that HouseSit Match took in helping us find the right person. Ros Morris ­ Dog owner How do you join? Please register online via our website www.Housesit match.com ­ Choose a membership plan ­ Please note prices go up soon so sign up now on sub­ scription to secure these prices: • Standard (DIY option) = £69 pa • Premium (with support at each step) = £89 pa

Do you need a house-sitter? Get in touch. House-sitting can be a win-win for both parties, free house and pet-sitting, and the experienced and checked sitters get free accommodation! Register as either house-sitter or homeowner with a 20 per cent discount using coupon code P2020 - an exclusive offer for readers. To find a house or pet-sitter go to www.HousesitMatch.com.


SERVICES

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AIR CONDITIONING

14 - 20 January 2021

AWNINGS

DOORS & WINDOWS

DES

SHA F O E AC

BLINDS

DRAINS

CAR REPAIRS

CLEANING SERVICES

BLINDS SWIMMING POOLS

DANCE CLASSES

INSURANCE

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GATES

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

SECURITY

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SERVICES

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REMOVALS & STORAGE

INSURANCE

REMOVALS & STORAGE

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14 - 20 January 2021

PROPERTY

WINDOWS

SERVICES


CLASSIFIEDS AIR CONDITIONING

BLINDS ACE OF SHADES – Vertical, Venetian, Roman, Roller, Wooden blinds, various colours available, also blackout blinds. Tel: 951 273 254 / 671 732 204 / info@aceof shades.design (101730) BLINDS, awnings, mosquito screens, curtains, vast choice. All areas covered. Coast and inland. 655 825 931 (285252)

SOLAR BLINDS

AIR CONDITIONING by Cool and Cosy. The family company that cares. Installation and repairs. Quality machines. Ecosense movement sensors supplied and fitted from 100 Euros. For other energy-saving products visit www.cooland cosy.es. 952 935 513. We are Junta de Andalucia authorised installers as the new law states (real decreto 115/2017). On the Costa del Sol since 1993 (282634) ECONOCOOL – Top quality airconditioning installed from only €495 with a 3yr guarantee. Service, Repairs & Re-Gas from €75. Top Quality Installations. All Areas Covered. Chris – 662 427 396 econocool@hotmail.es (290664) MR COOL – Air Conditioning, Refrigeration, Heating Systems, Sales & Service – Call Christian +34 629 527 587 or Nick +34 618 678 853 – www.mrcool.es (290916)

HEATING Top quality, economical in usage, great guarantees. Envirocare: installing, servicing and repairing for over 24 years. +34952 663 141 / +34670 409 759 info@envi rocarespain.com www.envi rocarespain.com (290808)

AWNINGS ACE OF SHADES – All colours available. Urbanisations catered for, electric and manual operation; also recovery service available, largest selection of colours and designs on the coast. Tel: 951 273 254 / 671 732 204 / info@aceofshades.de sign (101730)

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951 386 161

SOLAR BLINDS ES Ideal for large glazed areas to reflect heat / glare and stop furniture fading and still keep the view. SAVE HEAT IN THE WINTER to improve your living environment. ian@solar shadetinting.com Tel Ian 958 496 571 / 644 546 176 (287972)

BUILDING SERVICES

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BUY FUR Coats & Jackets, handbags, designer bags, oriental & Persian carpets, jewellery & watches. All kind of Silver, sliver plated 90/100/800. Cutlery, tin, amber, coral, coins, medals, porcelain. Radio, musical instruments. Military items until 1945, photos, medals etc. Fair price paid in CASH. Phone 688 335 497 (290436) ALHAURIN FURNITURE EMPORIUM Buyers & Sellers of quality furniture. Top prices paid. 697 511 071 (290440) BUY vinyl records, record players, CD’s & Radios. 688 335 497 (290436) WE buy all types of antiques (collections), house clearings, stamp collections.Tel. 618 090 073 (290983)

CAR HIRE ALH RENT A CAR – SHORT & LONG-TERM RENTALS FROM €9.90 A DAY. INSURANCE INCLUDED IN OUR PRICES. www.alhrentacar. com - TLF: 638 846 909 or reservasalhrentacar@gmail. com (289081)

CARAVANS

JIM’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Bathrooms/kitchen reforms, repairs, plumbing, carpentry, painting, tiling, maintenance. Give us a call no job too small. 692 207 799 / 645 559 423 (290442) www.handymanservices.es Electrician, plumbing, construction, painting. Innovation. ROT deduction for Swedish, Sotogrande to Marbella 648 712 530 (290809) GENERAL BUILDER, Tiling, plastering, painting, electrician, plumber, carpentry. Reasonable prices. 635 913 885 (References available (290663)

CAMPER VANS, CARAVANS, MOBILE HOMES, BOATS AND ALL PLANT, DIGGERS, DUMPERS, MOTORBIKES, CARS AND COMMERCIALS WANTED. BEST PRICE PAID, CASH TODAY, ANY REGISTRATION WITH OR WITHOUT PAPERS. PLEASE CALL 678 808 837 (290739)

CARS WANTED CAMPER VANS, CARAVANS, MOBILE HOMES, BOATS AND ALL PLANT, DIGGERS, DUMPERS, MOTORBIKES, CARS AND COMMERCIALS WANTED. BEST PRICE PAID, CASH TODAY, ANY REGISTRATION WITH OR WITHOUT PAPERS. PLEASE CALL 678 808 837 (290739)

CHARITY

R.K.S CONSTRUCTION Full reforms. Roofing. Plastering. Kitchen & Bathroom Specialists. Established 2005. 634 315 264 / 652 640 871 (290036) SWINGLES CASAS SL. For all your building needs. Visit www.swinglescasas.com for more details or call 635 999 765 / 666 960 262 (289049)

PRIVATE collector will buy your Gold, Rolex & Patek Philippe Watches Tel – 678 716 693 (288662)

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Clean reliable professional. All types, special price for more than one. Chris 608 337 497 (286296)

CHURCH SERVICES BENALMADENA Elim Family Fellowship. Elimfamilyfellow ship.com or call 951 912 525 or 952 446 627. (10011) CALAHONDA: Encounter Church (Elim), Family church with kids activities, Iglesia San Miguel, Sundays 4.30pm, Rev. David Hodgson, 695 115 496 (10012)

CLEANING MAINTENANCE OVEN CLEANING, domestic, commercial, complete fittings, let professional do hard dirty work. From 40€. 611 283 162 ovencleaning costadelsol.com (287808) ADVANCED Cleaning Services. Professional carpet, upholstery cleaning, 27 years experience, wet/dry clean. Honest, reliable service 678 808 837 / 952 669 701 or email acservs@outlook. com (290739) CONEJO CLEANING & Property Management. Est. over 25 years. Rentals management, one off cleans. New Property set up service. Wendy 635 630 370 / 952 964 407 www.conejo cleaning.com (290376) Starlight Cleaning Services. All types of cleaning. Any size of property. All Areas. Residential & Holiday Lets. Deep Clean for Bars & Restaurants. We also do a professional Chimney Sweeping service. 682 636 451 www.starlight-spain.com (289020)

COMPUTERS PC SUPPORT Fix computers, lessons and websites. Home visits. Call Nick on 618 559 494 (290433)

CHIMNEY SERVICES APEX CHIMNEY SERVICES, professional chimney sweeping and smoke testing. NACS Qualified. Clean and efficient Tel: Bob 696 320 202 (290485)

EuroWeekly News Contact us on:

951 386 161

ELECTRICIAN LIT ELECTRICIANS for all your Electrical & maintenance needs, no job too small for a FREE Quote. Call Craig on 604 106 414 or Ben 679 505 761

FLOOR POLISHING MARBLE FLOOR (2.50€/m2) WHY PAY MORE. WE CLEAN, CRYSTALLISE, SEAL THEN POLISH YOUR MARBLE TO HIGH GLOSS, NON-SLIP. PROFESSIONAL GUARANTEED, FAST SERVICE. 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE. ALSO REPAIRS DAMAGES TO MARBLE, CLEAN AND SEAL TERRACOTTA TERRACES, COVERS ALL COSTA DEL SOL. TEL: 671 244 683 MARBLE POLISHING, CRYSTALLIZING, LASTING, HIGH SHINE. REGRINDING, RESTORATION OF SALTY, DEAD FLOORS. 27YRS EXPERIENCE. RELIABLE. REFS AVAILABLE. CYRIL. 645 840 199 (290962) MARBLE FLOORS polished high shine non-slip. Fast Service Reliable, family run business. TERRACOTTA CLEANED and sealed. No job too small. Cleansol 10am – 10pm 7 days all areas. 952 930 861 / 607 610 578 Discount code: EWN 1 CLEAN

FOR SALE/WANTED WANTED Gold, Silver, Rolex & Patek Philippe Watches Tel – 678 716 693 (288662)

FRIENDSHIP MAN 62, seeks friendship with woman of similar age, sincere, reasonable, balanced, humanitarian, kind, good person T.: 619 805 714.

FUNERALS

RAINBOW Pinturas. English Painters & decorators. All aspects. Interior/exterior, private residential, commercial & communities. Spraying: door, kitchens & furniture. Light construction. Call/Whatsapp: Daniel: 628 066 308 www.rainbowpinturas.com (290310)

DOMESTIC Appliance repairs washing machines, fridges, cookers, ovens, water heaters, gas / electric, professionally repaired. Christian 608 337 497 (286296)

DRAINAGE BLOCKED DRAINS? Leak detection, CCTV survey, root removal, Tel 952 568 414 / 661 910 772 / drainspain.com (285200)

SPECIALIST BIG TREE PRUNING, PALMS AND GARDEN MAINTENANCE 637 203 528 TRABAJOS ESPECIAL EN ARBOLES GRANDES PRUNING PALMERAS, MANT DE JARDINES 637 20 35 28 (284967) HANDYMAN & Van - Small removals, clearances. 603 257 612 (290905)

IRRIGATION IRIS-IRRIGATION and landscapes. TRENCHLESS NO DIG Irrigation installation, Cables, Fibre Optic, Electric & Lighting Cables. New Installations & problem-solving. Turf (supply and laying). Garden constructions. Tree surgeon. Clearing. Astro Turf (Free Quotation) 676 747 521 (288939)

GATE REPAIRS ELECTRIC GATE/GARAGE DOOR automation repaired. Free, no obligation quotation. Call Colin - 636 394 641 (289712)

GATES ELECTRIC GATES/Garage Doors. Intercoms/access control systems and replacement remotes. New installs and repairs. For all your electric gate and garage door requirements call us on 605 356 469/952 786 178. The Garage Door Co & 2 Way Gates. tgdc@hotmail.co.uk www.2waygates.com (289154)

GLASS CURTAINS GLASS CURTAIN repairs, specialist in replacement of discoloured plastic strips that act as a seal between the glass panels. Call Julian 655 825 931 (290057)

GUTTERING GUTTERING: half round PVC White guttering. Protect your property from the rain. Installing guttering for over 24 years. +34 952 663 141 / +34 670 409 759. info@envirocarespain com. www.envirocarespain .com Free quotations. Quality guaranteed. EnviroCare SL (290808)

DECORATORS

DOMESTIC APP REP

BUY & SELL HOUSE CLEARANCE SPECIALISTS, FULL OR PART CLEARANCE. ALL FURNITURE WANTED, WE PAY MORE. TEL 634 324 914 OR EMAIL house clearanceman@hotmail.com (290070)

14 - 20 January 2021 • www.euroweeklynews.com SPONSORED BY

FURNITURE FURNITURE wanted, same day collection, also house clearance and removals. 697 511 071 (290440)

GARDENING PROFESSIONAL garden services from Fuengirola to Estepona. All aspects of gardening and full maintenance and landscaping, free quotes, competitive prices. Contact Andrew 600 259 981 Andrew@garden-pro fessionals.com (288828)

HEALTH & BEAUTY

BEAUTY TREATMENTS BOTOX & fillers from €95. Skinny Jab & Fat reducing injections. Cover Coast & Inland. www.beautifulmarbella.es 609 347 086 (290361)

CHIROPRACTOR FUENGIROLA, Myofascial Release. J. Schaegen, Specialized in treating neck, back & extremity disorders, 30 years in Practice. 652 291 224 www.bodywork.es (289714)


CLASSIFIEDS DENTIST ENGLISH SPEAKING DENTIST in Fuengirola & Nueva Andalucia. Specialising in Zircon crowns, bridges etc. FREE check up! Emergency Service available drvisky@hotmail.com. 689 887 019 (286667)

HEATING GAS and Electric fires. Economical heating by EnviroCare. +34670 409 759 / +34952 663 141. inf@enivorcarespain.com www.envirocarespain.com Quality guaranteed. over 24 years heating the Coast (290808)

HOT TUBS & SPAS HOT TUBS new used, bought, sold, hired. Also move & repairs. Used good Hot Tubs for sale. 691 973 131 / +44 7836 379122 (289023)

HOUSE CLEARANCES ALHAURIN FURNITURE EMPORIUM furniture wanted, same day collection, also house clearance and removals. 697 511 071 (290440)

INSURANCE EU INSURANCE DIRECT. Best prices, best service, best cover for all your Insurance needs. TEL 951 080 118 or 952 830 843 (282687) MOTOR INSURANCE. For the most competitive quotes in English call Linea Directa on 902 123 309, you could save as much as 30% and you can transfer your existing no claims bonus. Call Linea Directa on 902 123 309 for motor insurance with a human voice in English from Monday to Friday 9am to 6pm and save money now! (200726) STAY SAFE! Abbeygate Insurance Call 971 277 455 For your security www.abbeygateinsure. com (2887610)

LAWYER

LOCKSMITHS LOCKSMITH emergency / appointment. Doors opened without damage, locks changed, patio doors and windows secured, 24 hour honest, fast and reliable service. Call Paul 657 466 803

MISCELLANEOUS GOLD & SILVER Bought & Sold, Rolex & Patek Philippe Watches Tel – 678 716 693 (288662)

www.euroweeklynews.com MOBILITY SENIORWORLD (est.2008) – MOBILITY scooters, wheelchairs, stairlifts, nursing beds, rise ‘n’ recline chairs & a large range of daily living aids for sale or hire, for a better life. Visit our showroom in Los Boliches - or call on 952 663 131 or 670 964 181 for advice & best prices (290079)

MORTGAGES FLUENT Finance Abroad Spanish Mortgage Experts since 2006. Open to all types of Spanish mortgage enquiries. Call now on 952 85 36 47 for a free consultation or email info@ fluentfinanceabroad.com www.fluentfinanceabroad.com (289666)

MOSQUITO SCREENS ACE OF SHADES – Don’t let the bugs get you! Available in enrollable, slider and pleated. Large choice of colours including wood effect. Tel: 951 273 254 / 671 732 204 / info@aceof shades.design (101730) MOSQUITO Screens for windows, doors and a highquality sliding patio door screen. All finishes available. Quick service. All areas covered. Call Julian 655 825 931 (290057) MOSQUITO screens, sliding, pulldown, pleated, colours call Mosquito Nick 647 072 861 www.mosquitonick.ws (288900)

MOTORING

FOR SALE SELLING YOUR SPANISH CAR? PHONE Bill Brady for the best cash price. Stay safe and phone Bill on 952 838 842 / 608 950 221 billbradycars.com MASSIVE SAVINGS AT BILL BRADY CARS has been established on the Costa del Sol since 1986, in which time he has helped thousands of expatriates to buy or sell their quality used Spanish cars and also keeping all the documentation simple so you understand all that is going on (which is important). You can contact Bill direct on 952 838 842 / 608 950 221 or billbradycars.com NEW Cars and SUVs coming soon please check our web page billbradycars.com.

MOTORING

14 - 20 January 2021

MASSIVE Discount Hyundai Sport coupe I-30 2019 5 Door 6 Speed manual g/box. From private owner bought and service by Hyundai and full warranty till June 2022 Only 7’000 Klm. (4’000 Mls ) Lots of extras I-Play etc. LOOK AT THIS NEW SAVING WAS 13’995€ NOW 12’995€ 952838842 608950221 billbradycars.com.

WE ARE currently the market leader in our country in the sale of direct car, motorbike, home and company fleet insurance. Since we started out in 1995, our philosophy has always been to offer an excellent service with the best prices in the market. For the most competitive quotes in English, call Linea Directa on 902 123 309. (200726)

AUTOMATIC Hyundai IX-20 2017 One private owner 28’000 Klm (17’000 Mls) Parking sensors, bluetooth, folding mirrors, alloy wheels and lots more polar white black interior this is a massive saving at only 12’995€ 952 838 842 / 608 950 221 billbrady cars.com

VW GOLF 2007, 1.6, 106,000 kms, ITV April 21, never failed ITV, perfect mechanical condition, drives as new, no bodywork damage, has a few stone scratches. Any trial. 3,900€. Tel. 952 788 723 (291080)

AUTOMATIC/ Diesel Hyundai Santa- Fe 2.2 4X4 2007 From private owner leather interior, electric seats, parking sensors, new tyres, only used as holiday jeep excellent value for money at only 7’995€ 952838842 608950221 billbradycars.com

MOBILE MECHANIC will come to your home or work. Servicing, repairs, ITVs & diagnostics. Call Mick on 617 553 072 (289661)

HYBRID Toyota C-HR Automatic 2017 from private owner 16’000 Klm ( 10’000 Mls ) Full service history and warranty from Toyota, leather interior black, polar white black top there are to many extras to list here look at this saving its only 21’995€ 952838842 608950221 billbradycars.com AUTOMATIC/ SEVEN SEATER 1.8 Inj. Opel Zafira December 2007 with only 46’000 Klm. (30’000 Mls ) From private owner parking sensors, cruise control, alloy wheels this car been very well looked after you won’t but a better one for only 6’500€ 952 838 842 / 608 950 221 billbradycars.com. KIA Venga 2011 From private owner only 59’000 Klm. ( 37’000 Mls ) Just been serviced and new tyres its a great family or business car you won’t find better value for money its only 5’995€ 952 838 842 / 608 950 221 billbradycars.com AUTOMATIC Ford Focus 1’6 Inj. 2014 From private owner only 72’000 Klm. (45’000 Mls ) Bluetooth, cruise control, climate control, alloy wheels a very scarce car for only 8’995€ 952 838 842 / 608 950 221 bill bradycars.com AUTOMATIC Hyundai I-10 2010 5 Door Low Klm. Used only as holiday car and just been serviced don’t delay as automatics at this price sell quickly 4’995€ 952 838 842 / 608 950 221 billbradycars.com

CAR SERVICES

ENGLISH bodyshop, fully equipped, Mijas Costa. No Job Too Small. 952 667 074 (290311)

WANTED

ALL CARS / Commercials wanted, runners or non-runners. Cash. Buyer collects. Transfer included. 605 109 796 (289753) WANTED, wanted, wanted!! All cars, all years, all models… from exotic to classic. Spanish, English, Dutch plated. Call us on 951 977 329 or 606 647 597. (290307) CAMPER VANS, CARAVANS, MOBILE HOMES, BOATS AND ALL PLANT, DIGGERS, DUMPERS, MOTORBIKES, CARS AND COMMERCIALS WANTED. BEST PRICE PAID, CASH TODAY, ANY REGISTRATION WITH OR WITHOUT PAPERS. PLEASE CALL 678 808 837 (290739)

IMPORT / TRANSFER Cars transferred, history checks, Imports and Embargo problems. Change of use and lost papers. Change your car to Spanish plates, simple efficient service. Cars bought and sold. Please call 678808837 Or email carsinspain@live.co.uk (290739)

MOTORING WANTED CAR, VANS BOUGHT WITH/WITHOUT PAPERS. CASH WAITING 678 808 837 (290739) CARS, VANS UK OR SPANISH BOUGHT FOR CASH. FREE COLLECTION IN SPAIN/UK. PLEASE CALL 678 808 837 OR 952 669 701 (290739)

CARS, VANS, ANY REGISTRATION, INSTANT CASH, FINANCE/EMBARGO UK OR SPANISH 685 524 921 (290739) WANTED CARS AND VANS, FREE COLLECTION, SAME DAY 685 524 921 (290739)

NAUTICAL INTERNATIONAL SKIPPER LICENCE: Courses held in English and starts soon. RYA VHF and Radar Courses. 626 245 098 (290964)

PEST CONTROL COCKROACHES, ANTS, insects, fleas, mice, rats, wasps, termite specialists. Fumigations, bars, restaurants, houses, etc. Sanitary department officially registered certificates. Guarantee. Serving the coast since 1985. Only legal English owned pest control company on the coast. If you want the best then phone N.P.S. Nigel 606 008 940

PET CHARITY ACE CHARITY ‘El Refugio’ in La Cala de Mijas is a registered charity. We have on average 275 dogs in our care and we receive no help from the Town Hall or the Andalucian government. We desperately need foster homes and adoptants for our many dogs, especially the small ones and puppies who do not do well in a big shelter. We are grateful for any help offered, including donations of food and blankets. Visiting times are from 13.00 to 15.00 and you can always turn up or make an appointment by calling Denise on 669 018 736. Our website is www.ace-charity.org where you can view all the dogs in our care.

INSURANCE

EWN 53

ARCH - The Andalusian Rescue Centre for Horses, registered charity 8448, is open to visitors every Sunday from 9 am until 2pm. Working closely with the Spanish authorities, we rescue, rehabilitate and rehome abused and abandoned horses and donkeys. Come and meet our current rescues, learn about our work and how you may be able to help. Run solely by a small team of dedicated volunteers, the Centre is located between Alhaurin el Grande and Coin in Comm. de Viñ a Borrego behind Venta Miralmonte. For more information and directions see our website www.horserescues pain.org, our Facebook page Centro Andalusi de Rescate de Caballos or tel. 610 845 491 or 656 935 613 (93322) SEPE the horse and donkey charity is open to the public at weekends from 10.00 to 5.00. Volunteers are much needed in all departments and are welcome at any time. For our riding for the disabled classes, we are also in need of extra helpers. We are nationally registered by the Spanish Ministry of the Interior (164640) but only with your support can we give the equine a voice. If you can just commit to 2 or 3 euros a month it will really help make a difference. You can find us at Lauro Golf Equestrian Centre, Alqueria, Alhaurin de la Torre. Tel. 608 258 950 info@sepeonline.net www.sepeonline.net (93321)

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54 EWN

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14 - 20 January 2021

PETS LOW COST NEUTERING 630 197 435 (Eng) / 952 112 978 (290028)

KENNELS CAT & DOG World Kennels and Cattery. 952 112 978 / 630 197 435. www.cat-and-dogworld.com (290028)

PLUMBING

MARBELLA Banus, 2 bedroom, long term, full equiped, by Marina, gardens, pools. bravoelezovic@gmail.com 34 637 439 222 (291082) LA CALA nice apartment in lovely urbanization, with large pool & grounds. Air-Con & Satellite TV. 5 min walk to Paseo. Seaviews. Little front garden. €119,500 603 584 979 / 447807 656 657 (291014)

REMOVALS/STORAGE

LOCAL & International Removals Regular Schedules 603 860 702 move@freinternation al.com (285319) moveit-storeit.com Tel David 696 810 618 (286743)

STORAGE STORAGE lowest price guaranteed. Packaging materials SelfStorage Marbella 952 811 311 (289022) STORAGE Marbella Dry Secure 603 860 702 move@freinterna tional.com (285319)

ROLLER SHUTTERS ACE OF SHADES - PERSIANA (security shutter) electric and manual, various colours available including wood effect, we also offer a repair service. Make your home more secure! Tel: 951 273 254 / 671 732 204 / info@aceofshades.design ROLLER shutter repairs, 7 days a week, conversion from manual to motorised, new installations. All areas covered. Coast and inland. 655 825 931 (285252)

SERVICES

FURNITURE PLUMBING. Leak detection & blocked drains. Tel 952 568 414 / 661 910 772 / drainspain.com

PROPERTY

PROPERTY WANTED SELLING UP?? Why not give us a call an let us give you an honest and realistic valuation of you property. List with us and let us take the stress out of selling your home. No sale no fee!! English agent on the ball with clients waiting. Please call 685 524 921. (290739) WE have many clients actively looking for villas, townhouses & apartments from Torremolinos to Calahonda. Call Joe 626 864 683

PROPERTY FOR SALE WWW.INMOANDALUZ.COM Bargain inland properties for all budgets, fincas, village homes, apartments and villas. Legal building plots. 952 491 609 / 685 514 835 (289309)

PROP MAINTENANCE STARLIGHT PROPERTY. All Areas. Residential & Holiday Lets. 689 819 592 www.starlight-spain.com

PROPERTY TO LET LONG TERM RENTALS AVAILABLE and also wanted. Super prices, no commission. Apartments, townhouses, villas, fincas, shops, offices, bars, restaurants. Coast & inland. Tlf 679 111 522 (289700)

MAN AND VAN MAN & VAN, 20€ ph. Removals, Rubbish & House Clearances. Paul 622 020 856 (284894) 2 MEN, Van €30 p hour. House Clearances & Storage. 651 081 610 (289752) MOVEIT-STOREIT.COM Tel David 696 810 618 (286743) HANDYMAN & Van– Small removals, clearances. 603 257 612 (290905)

NATIONAL / INTERNATIONAL 15 CUBIC metre van returning to the UK 29th January 2021. Space available each way. Tel. 639 928 090 (285957) PROFESSIONAL LOCAL REMOVALS AT AFFORDABLE RATES. 1/2 DAY FROM €90. FULL DAY FROM €175. WE ALSO PROVIDE A FORTNIGHTLY DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE TO UK AND EUROPE (INCL SCOTLAND). WORLDWIDE SHIPPING TO USA, AUSTRALIA, ETC AND FULL STORAGE FACILITIES. TEL (0034) 952 578 507 OR (0034) 637 892 278 / EMAIL garymoveit@yahoo .co.uk (289025) JDS EURO TRANSPORT & REMOVALS - Regular trips throughout Europe. Contact Julian 00 44 7884 908 929/00 34 637 066 114 See Facebook Page for recommendations www.euroweeklynews.com

FRENCH POLISHING REPAIRS, restoration etc. restore your valuable furniture to its former glory. Tel 647 579 519 / 952 499 944 (285318)

SOLAR ENERGY SOLAR BLINDS ES Ideal for Large Glazed Areas To Reflect Heat / Glare And Stop Furniture Fading And Still Keep The View. Save Heat in The Winter To Improve Your Living Environment. ian@solarshadetinting.com Tel Ian 958 496 571 / 644 546 176

SOFT FURNISHINGS CURTAINS, blinds, cushions and much more. Free estimates and home visits. Tel 657 369 343 or rosannacarmella@hot mail.com (289668)

SITUATIONS VACANT

SWIMMING POOLS POOL MAINTENANCE, repairs, friendly, reliable service. Estepona, Malaga, inland regrouts, heaters. 678 791 495 / 951 295 699 www.sparklenrip ple.net (285131) WESTARPOOLS. Pool construction, renovation, repairs and heating. 619 246 372 / www.westarpools.com (289177)

TRANSLATORS OFFICIAL TRANSLATIONS All Languages. 952 789 204 Mobile 654 613 094 sanpedrotrans lations@gmail.com (290443) INTERPRETER for all your appointment needs. Affordable, Effective & Friendly assistance. Call 685 278 426 interpretcostadel sol@gmail.com (290304)

TUITION HOME TUTOR available for English, Maths, homework help, exam preparation, IB, A-Level, IGCSE, ESL. Reliable, experienced, good references. WhatsApp: 697 372 502 (291012)

TV & SATELLITE REPAIRS – TVs, Plasmas, LCDs, Digi-Boxes, Video, Hi-Fi & microwaves. Free estimates, can collect. 35 years’ experience. John 952 491 723 or 600 706 201 (290820)

UPHOLSTERY ADVANCED Cleaning Services. Professional carpet and upholstery cleaning, 28 years experience, wet/dry clean. Honest, reliable. 678 808 837 / 952 669 701 acservs@outlook.com CARPETS AND SOFAS cleaned. Reliable, fast service. Family run. Cleansol 952 930 861 / 607 610 578. 10am 10pm 7 days, all areas Discount Code: EWN 1 CLEAN (206437) UPHOLSTERY including leather cleaned also carpets. 685 524 921 (290739)

WINDOW CLEANER TRADITIONAL Window Cleaner. Give your windows and doors that professional finish at affordable prices. Call Chris 711 007 665/ 952 638 548 (289913)

WINDOWS UPVC windows & doors. High quality at great prices. 15yrs on the coast. All work guaranteed. Also offer Aluminium windows, Mosquito screens, Persianas, Glass replacements...etc. Call us on 619 604 562 (290917)

WINDOW TINTING MOBILE SERVICE. ITV Legal. Solar Reflective tint for glass curtains, balconies, yachts. Stop fading, heat & glare. 958 496 571 – 644 546 176 ian@solar shadetinting.com (287972)

XXX RELAXATION Please note that in Spain there is NO legislation banning adverts in this section. Neither regional nor national governments are able to pass such a law due to rules governing freedom of publication and printing. READERS OF A SENSITIVE DISPOSITION MAY FIND SOME OF THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS SECTION OFFENSIVE.

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SPORT THE Play Offs to decide the BAHA WHISKEY League took place at the Finca Naundrup last Saturday, January 9. On a cold but bright day and the pitch playable after the heavy rains Athletico Benahavis were victorious in the play off for the fourth Semi Final Place beating Malaga B 3­1. The first semi­final saw Malaga A score a resounding 7­0 win over Sporting Benahavis.

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VIÑUELA THE BAHA WHISKEY CHAMPIONS The other semi­final was a tighter affair with Aston Viñuela defeating Athletico Be­ nahavis by two goals to one. Bobby Smith scored an excellent goal to give the ‘A’ team the lead before a nasty leg injury to Malaga’s Dave Johnston saw him carried off. Dave was taken to

hospital, but the injury proved to be less serious than it looked. On the resumption the Malaga goalkeeper suffered a knee in­ jury making a save and had to leave the field. An unfortunate rebound off substi­ tute goalkeeper Robert gave Viñuela the equaliser and saw them taking a 2­1 lead.

The Viñuelans hung on to become the first trophy winners in the history of walk­ ing football in the south of Spain winning the BAHA Whiskey Trophy. This Sunday, January 17 sees the opening of the Hidromaster Walking Foot­ ball League. After months of delay due to

Covid restrictions, the eight teams take to the field at Finca Naundrup with the first match scheduled to kick off at 11.30am. Calahonda v Malaga B // Walking Dead v Malaga A // Aston Viñuela WFC v Sport­ ing Benahavis //Athletico Benahavis v Nerja Nomads // Aston Viñuela v Athletico Bena­ havis // Nerja v Sporting Benahavis Spectators welcome with strict Covid restrictions being applied.


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Euro Weekly News - Costa del Sol 14 - 20 January 2021 Issue 1854 by Euro Weekly News Media S.A. - Issuu