the coastrider edition 564

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Tel: 673 19 64 55 [email protected] Torrevieja and local areas Tuesday, September 15 th 2015 - Edition 564 IF YOU have an interest in culture and the arts, one of the last cities you'd possibly want to visit these days is Torrevieja. Gone is the quarterly program of events to be replaced by an A4 sheet of paper. Gone is any advanced information, as with October just two weeks away, the local Government have yet to offer up any information as to what is happening. The worse news is that the Municipal Box Office, Municipal Theatre and Virgen de Carmen Cultural Centre have all been closed; the latter two because of a lack of an opening licence. According to the local government the Torrevieja Town Hall has closed the Cultural Centre for lack of a license to open. Apparently, even though it’s been providing entertainment, dance, theatre, art and photography classes for the past ten years, the centre does not meet safety standards. Unlike the Municipal Theatre which is a poorly designed structure, apparently no one from the new government has ever noticed that the Virgen del Carmen may not be up to standard, possibly because very few members of the present government have ever been seen at shows in the theatre, according to a number of local association members. The decision paralyses all activities of the three municipal schools and all events planned this month, some of them moved there due to the Council closing the Municipal Theatre. The City Council closed the building as a precautionary measure for the lack of an opening license. This municipal building, has a ground floor and three upper levels and is 1,582 square meters. It houses the main cultural centres of Torrevieja, with an auditorium for 320 people, an exhibition hall, and classrooms and is also home to three municipal schools of dance, painting and photography who should have begun their classes yesterday, Monday. The decision, which affects hundreds of daily users of this enclosure, was adopted by way of urgency by Councillor Victor Ferrández from details by a municipal architect who said the building lacks an opening license since it 'opened' on 29th June 2005. The technical brief states that "the building has no opening license, so it cannot guarantee compliance with the general safety referred to the art.4 of Law 14/2010." This authorization is granted at the time in which the municipal officers checked by inspection that the work performed and conforms to the approved project. Inspection has not been carried out in eleven years and is now being addressed. The closure would last only a few days if they do not detect any serious irregularities. Even though this is a centre with capacity for more than 600 people, it also need a favourable report from the Ministry. Mayor Jose Manuel Dolon (Greens) said that after learning of the possibility of "serious irregularities" one cannot "assume a risk for people. It has never happened, but what if it happens?" Not surprisingly, the Mayor also anticipates that; “we may take legal action for the negligence of the previous leaders.” The Councillor for Planning Fanny Serrrano (PSOE) struck out at the previous PP government team as a "bunch of irresponsibles.” Serrano said the technicians are very clear that a municipal building cannot function without this license. Serrano said that the closure of activities "related to the risk to the safety of people" may be treated by the opposition of the PP "with irony and with a tone of joke" and even campaigns on social networks. The Councillor has ordered the closure of three bars and three clubs this summer, in addition to the Municipal Theatre, also for lack of opening license. The intention of the Department of Culture is to talk with all the groups who have planned activities through the month of September. The building was inaugurated by the then President of the Generalitat Francisco Camps. The implementation, which began in 2003 and ended in June 2005, cost a local builder 5.3 million in exchange for granting them the contract for three floors of underground parking following several processes in which the contest was declared void. Mayor Dolon wanted to clarify that at this moment the 300 parking spaces are not affected by the resolution. Culture closes its doors Every Picture tells a story…

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Page 1: The Coastrider edition 564

Tel: 673 19 64 55

[email protected] Torrevieja and local areasTuesday, September 15th 2015 - Edition 564

IF YOU have an interest in culture and the arts, one ofthe last cities you'd possibly want to visit these days isTorrevieja. Gone is the quarterly program of events to bereplaced by an A4 sheet of paper. Gone is any advancedinformation, as with October just two weeks away, thelocal Government have yet to offer up any informationas to what is happening. The worse news is that theMunicipal Box Office, Municipal Theatre and Virgen deCarmen Cultural Centre have all been closed; the lattertwo because of a lack of an opening licence. Accordingto the local government the Torrevieja Town Hall hasclosed the Cultural Centre for lack of a license to open.

Apparently, even though it’s been providingentertainment, dance, theatre, art and photographyclasses for the past ten years, the centre does not meetsafety standards. Unlike the Municipal Theatre which is apoorly designed structure, apparently no one from thenew government has ever noticed that the Virgen del

Carmen may not be up to standard, possibly becausevery few members of the present government have everbeen seen at shows in the theatre, according to anumber of local association members.

The decision paralyses all activities of the threemunicipal schools and all events planned this month,some of them moved there due to the Council closingthe Municipal Theatre. The City Council closed thebuilding as a precautionary measure for the lack of anopening license. This municipal building, has a groundfloor and three upper levels and is 1,582 square meters.It houses the main cultural centres of Torrevieja, with anauditorium for 320 people, an exhibition hall, andclassrooms and is also home to three municipal schoolsof dance, painting and photography who should havebegun their classes yesterday, Monday.

The decision, which affects hundreds of daily users ofthis enclosure, was adopted by way of urgency by

Councillor Victor Ferrández from details by a municipalarchitect who said the building lacks an opening licensesince it 'opened' on 29th June 2005. The technical briefstates that "the building has no opening license, so itcannot guarantee compliance with the general safetyreferred to the art.4 of Law 14/2010." This authorizationis granted at the time in which the municipal officerschecked by inspection that the work performed andconforms to the approved project. Inspection has notbeen carried out in eleven years and is now beingaddressed. The closure would last only a few days if theydo not detect any serious irregularities. Even though thisis a centre with capacity for more than 600 people, it alsoneed a favourable report from the Ministry.

Mayor Jose Manuel Dolon (Greens) said that afterlearning of the possibility of "serious irregularities" onecannot "assume a risk for people. It has never happened,but what if it happens?"

Not surprisingly, the Mayor also anticipates that; “wemay take legal action for the negligence of the previousleaders.” The Councillor for Planning Fanny Serrrano(PSOE) struck out at the previous PP government teamas a "bunch of irresponsibles.” Serrano said thetechnicians are very clear that a municipal buildingcannot function without this license. Serrano said thatthe closure of activities "related to the risk to the safetyof people" may be treated by the opposition of the PP"with irony and with a tone of joke" and even campaignson social networks.

The Councillor has ordered the closure of three barsand three clubs this summer, in addition to theMunicipal Theatre, also for lack of opening license. Theintention of the Department of Culture is to talk with allthe groups who have planned activities through themonth of September. The building was inaugurated bythe then President of the Generalitat Francisco Camps.The implementation, which began in 2003 and ended inJune 2005, cost a local builder 5.3 million in exchange forgranting them the contract for three floors ofunderground parking following several processes inwhich the contest was declared void. Mayor Dolonwanted to clarify that at this moment the 300 parkingspaces are not affected by the resolution.

Culture closes its doors

Every Picture tells a story…

Page 2: The Coastrider edition 564

2 CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 2013Gardening2 www.coastridersl.comCoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015News

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CÉSAR SÁNCHEZ, head of the Alicante ProvincialGovernment, last week announced the launch of a'Provincial Plan for the welfare of families'. It will involveall political parties of the Province of Alicante, as well asmunicipalities, associations and groups in the sector.Since transparency, dialogue and consensus, is mostimportant, this initiative aims to strengthen socialpolicies and gain agreement across all areas of thecommunity.

The president of the provincial government, CésarSánchez noted that at the next plenary institutionalmeeting there will be a proposal for the establishmentof the Bureau for Solidarity and Cooperation in theprovince of Alicante; a new project that aims to integrateall political parties of the institution as well asmunicipalities, industry associations and groups linked

to helping people. Throughthis project, a provincial planfor the welfare of familieswill be put together, whosestrength will be the result of"consensus, dialogue andagreement between thedifferent political forces andsectors working forsolidarity", according toCésar Sánchez. He alsopointed out, "We want towork from the bottom up;first listening to the groupsinvolved and thenproposing specific actions."

This social action initiative will aim to structure themain guidelines leading to improving the welfare andquality of life of those people needing assistance,especially those with greater economic difficulties. To dothis, according to the President, "we want to promotecivic participation and a social policy based ontransparency and dialogue. It will be a common space inwhich one can discuss and debate and that will be opento any interesting proposals." The head of the provincialgovernment explained that all the resources available tothe Council of Alicante in regard to this matter, will focuson people and will look towards locating families inneed.

César Sánchez said that one of the priorities of theprovincial government and the Bureau for Solidarity andCooperation, will be to progressively work towards

providing aid and "focus on providing resources tofamilies that are faring worse and including the middleclasses in the province of Alicante." The President alsonoted that one of the first issues to be addressed by thisbody will be to supply families with aid in education, buthe specified that this wold not only be for economicassistance for school textbooks, but he proposed otherfactors such as transport and school meals, to providefree schooling for children of 0-3 years, and themodernization of the system and the educational modelto be updated to such things proposed, such aselectronic books, among others.

"The goal is to find comprehensive solutions to theeconomic problems of families in terms of educationand social solutions," César Sánchez pointed out, whilealso stating that a Technical Commission will be createdwhose mission will be to collect data for the GeneralCommittee for Solidarity and Cooperation and presenttheir findings to the presidency of the Council ofAlicante to allow them to move forward on proposals tothe Governing Board and to Parliament.

This body will be made up by the Vice President andDeputy for Municipalities: Eduardo Dolon, DeputyFamily and Citizenship, Mercedes Alonso, and DeputyPeoples' Welfare, Miguel Zaragoza plus technicalrepresentatives of the provincial institution and themunicipalities, as well as social entities. The Presidenthas also advised that there will be representation of thenine associations of the province working incollaboration with the Alicante municipalities, especiallythose with smaller populations, and representing morethan 140,000 people across the province.

César Sánchez concluded: "We have to set anexample to share and discuss political decisions" andstated that "the Council of Alicante will work towards aline of participation and consensus. Let's take a place ofmoderation and ongoing dialogue with society."

Family Welfare plan

IT'S BEEN a busy month for local hotelsand the tourist business in general inTorrevieja this summer. The figures ofnumber of visitors to the city during themain summer months, July and Augustwere very similar to last year in all aspects,according to data provided by theCouncillor for Tourism, Fanny Serrano,and from the technical department of theDepartment of Tourism, Lidia Rodriguez.

Hotel occupancy during the month ofAugust reached 95% occupancy,indicating that Tourism numbers havebeen on the rise this year and that it hasbeen noticeable this year "that we haverecovered the average expenditure pertourist” added Serrano. She also reportedon the data of tourists visiting the varioustourist information centres of the city,which were located at the headquartersof the old Miramar Restaurant on PaseoVista Alegre, and the special informationcounters in the La Mata Town Hall andPlaya del Cura.

The total number of people requesting

information from the various officesnumbered 15,405, a drop of 9.42% lessthan in 2014, which can be accounted fordue to the delay in opening theinformation point at Playa del Cura.

Domestic visitors included local residentsthemselves from Torrevieja and thesurrounding area followed by touristsfrom Valencia, Basque Country andCastilla y Leon. Internationally, the

majority came from the United Kingdom,closely followed by the French, who haverecovered significantly with theirpresence in the tourism market.

Other visitors were many Belgians,Germans, from Eastern Europe, theNetherlands and Switzerland. FannySerrano was pleased with the Tourismdata also noted through the Internet andsocial networks. Actual figures of touristsvisiting Torrevieja are also figured bythose with second homes in the city andpartly worked out from the water usagerecords provided by Agamed, whichreveal that the consumption of July andAugust only differed by a thousand cubicmeters less than 2014, reaching2,272,162 cubic meters. As for the monthof August alone, Serrano said that "theincreased efficiency of the network anduser awareness" showed a slight declinein the consumption of 1.204.177 cubicmeters in 2014 to 1,174,730 cubic metersthis year 2015.

Full house signs for local hotels

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THE AIRPORTS of Valencia this yearhave received more than 10 millionpassengers: 3.4 million at Manises(Valencia) and over 7 million at Alicante-Elche, as reported by the governmentdelegate in Valencia, Juan CarlosMoragues. The data is indicative andconfirms, as noted by Moragues, "theeconomic recovery of Valencia is not onlya place for business travel but also thefigures confirm the strength of ourtourism industry." Moreover, "thisgrowing trend" has also been in evidencelast August in which the number ofpassengers recorded at the airport ofValencia has increased by 12% comparedwith the same period last year. As regardsthe Alicante-Elche airport, the rise in thenumber of passengers was of 4%compared with August 2014.

The delegate said "the numbers arepositive," not only in number ofpassengers but also in commercialoperations as since last month we haveregistered increases of 16% in Alicante-Elche and nearly 10% in Valencia. In thisregard, he stated that "our airports haverecorded growth year after year with

more passengersand cargooperations" andthat means "moreactivity and moreprofit for thebusiness and touristsector."

Moragues hasnoted that the

Government of Spain "will consolidatethe path of economic recovery inValencia by promoting the region'sinfrastructure." Therefore, the StateBudget 2016 has envisaged aninvestment of nearly 23 million euros forthe airports in the Region, "which showsthe Government's commitment to thiscommunity." Specifically, for the L'Altetairport, a planned investment of 12.4million euros for environmentalactivities, investments in information andcommunications technology, expandingthe platform and rapid exit taxiway andsupport investments and maintenance.In the case of Manises airport, theplanned investment by Aena amounts to10 million euros for environmentalactions, safety of people and facilities,support and maintenance ofinfrastructure.

Regarding investment in navigationby Ático, this reaches 410,000 euros forthe development and improvement of airnavigation, upgrading of air traffic-control and renovation of the HVACsystem communications.

Alicante airport receives morethan 7 million passengers this year

WITH 100 daysunder their beltTorrevieja's new fiveparty coalitioncontinue theircampaign of stoppingmany of the projectsthat they votedagainst while inopposition. Onceagain, it's left up tothe reader to decide ifthis is for the good ofthe town or if those ofyou numbering morethan 5,000 who could have voted butdidn't, should have voted for the PartidoPopular.

The latest scheme to receive the axe isthe redevelopment of Eras de la Sal. Theproject has primarily been at a standstillfor a number of years, with different plansand projects put forward for itsredevelopment. During its major phaseof reconstruction, after the removal ofthe second staging area, the projectcame to a complete halt because somearchaeological pieces were discovered,typical to this part of the coast, and thusthe entire project of theatre, cafe,meeting rooms and museum wasstopped in its tracks. According to thespokesperson for the Council, FannySerrano, the proposal of the designerJavier García Solera "has not convincedus, and has not captured the aspirations

of the council so that the grounds mighthave a greater use of it."

Traffic along Cortes de la Valenciano isalso due for some more delays as thecouncil has called for the demolition ofthe roundabout by the IES Las Lagunasschool and Lidl, was also agreed upon,and the council have asked thedeveloper who built it to proceed toremove it. The meeting also noted abuilding under construction near theMunicipal Theatre, a construction "thatwas legally approved but the paperworkonly began after the basic projectstarted," was also discussed.

Serrano also referred to the possibilityof the reopening of one of the clubs thatthe Council closed and noted that the fileis with the Generalitat "but has beenbrought to the attention of the court thelatest developments on the matter."

Town Hall suspends theredevelopment of Eras de la Sal

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MORE VOLUNTEERS are needed tohelp the local biologist to ensure theexpected spawning of more turtle eggs.Of the 85 eggs that were spawned by theloggerhead turtle on the beach of La

Mata few weeks ago, seventy of themwere taken to the beach of La Albufera, arestricted area, and the rest remainincubating at the premises of the Arca delMar.

From tomorrow, Wednesday 16th, anew beach camp will begin operating:Camp Tortuguero 'Playa Punta 2', so that itcan monitor the area for 24 hours in theplace that it is expected to hatch theseeggs, possibly at the end of the month.Therefore both the Councillor for theEnvironment, Fanny Serrano, and themunicipal biologist, Juan Antonio Pujol,have appealed as a "courtesy" to peoplewishing to participate in this surveillance,on a shift basis to care of the nest. Thosewishing to take part must contact thedepartment by email:[email protected], with yourname, ID number, phone number andwhen you are available.

Although it is assumed that mostparticipants will be from areas nearValencia, the wish is that they want toinvolve Torrevejenses in any spawningthat might occur in La Mata. These days ofmonitoring, are currently performedperiodically, with the introduction ofmicrophones in-bedded in the sand to

pick up the sounds of the spawning andoften to take the temperature of thesand, as explained by Juan Antonio Pujol.This work surrounding the hatchingincludes the collaboration City ofTorrevieja, along with the Government,the Oceanographic Department ofValencia and the Parador de El Saler, andis located very close to the place wherethe turtle spawned her eggs thatappeared in La Mata.

4 CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 2013Gardening4 www.coastridersl.comCoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015News

REAL CLUB NAUTICO TORREVIEJA hasalready begun preparations aimed tocelebrate its half-century since itsfounding. The RCNT are planning anumber of events that will take placethroughout the next year, and on thisoccasion the president of theorganization, Germain Soler Hernandez,has appealed for the collaboration of alllocal partners for 2016.

In principle they are asking anyone,the media and individuals who have anydocuments, be they written,photographic or otherwise, to lend themto the Club for copying, so that they canbe held in the history of the club.Anything submitted comes with the fullassurance that it will be returned inperfect condition in the shortest timepossible. All those who show awillingness to work together with theclub can do so at the headquarters of theNautical Club and the Municipal Archives,located at Calle Antonio Machado,number 137, opposite the bus station,any morning.

The head of the Archive Unit, MariCarmen Cerezuela, has already done thisfor other local entities such as thecommemorations which took place someyears ago of the UMT Union MusicalTorrevejense on the occasion of its 75th

anniversary, and has been willing to offertheir help to collect more informationabout the history of the club, which alsohas many sporting success in all watersports, especially in the disciplines ofrowing, sailing and fishing.

Those interested in helping cancontact the club or go directly to theMunicipal Archives. With these furthercollaborations the Real Club Nautico,intends to celebrate the history of theclub over the 2016, and at the same timeacquire and make available to allmembers and Torrevejenses in general,the history of the Club, which holds animportant piece of the city. In principle,RCNT is expected to carry out numerouscommemorative events, although therewill be some major, main events, that willspecially mark the anniversary, which willbe announced as they progress in termsof preparations and in the hope thatnothing goes wrong.

WITH THE news that the Councilhave closed the Virgen del CarmenCultural Centre until further notice,classes that should have started thisweek are presently on hold. Thedeadline for registrations will nowremain open until the first days ofOctober, in order to accommodatethose wishing to join the program.

The Municipal School of Dance wasimmersed in preparing the newcourse for 2015/16 which they stillhope will begin in a few days. Theschool has announced that thedeadline for registrations will remainopen until the first days of October, in

order to accommodate the demandand allow time for the manytorrevejenses families coming backfrom holiday plus the closure of thecentre.

In addition to formal education, theschool, run by teachers, Nuria Girona,Lola Morales, Carmen Olmedo andConcha Die, will face new challengesas they prepare their dancers for theregular festivals that demonstratewhat is being taught, as well as takingpart in a number of recreationalevents where their presence is alwaysexpected, following the ingrainedtradition that dance has in Torrevieja.

The Municipal School of Danceunsure when it will open

RCNT celebrates its 50th in 2016

Volunteers are needed to monitor the hatching of turtle eggs

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THOSE YOUNSTERS that are keen onmusic and would like to learn more aboutmusic and play an instrument, have theopportunity to do so through freecourses offered by the UMT: UniónMusical Torrevejense.

Their practical music plus theoryclasses begin today, September 15th.This year the enrolment period hasopened for the new course offered by theUnión Musical Torrevejense. Classesoffered include music theory andinstrumentation, as well as the MusicGarden for those of 5 to 7 years, plusdifferent instrumental specialties such asflute, percussion, trumpet, saxophone,clarinet, horn, bassoon, oboe, tuba,trombone and tuba.

The objective of the Unión MusicalTorrevejense is to continue offering theopportunity for students to play with the

UMT Band by providing an opportunityfor all children in Torrevieja, also thosewhose families have no financialopportunity to gain access to the Schoolof Music, where they will receive musiclessons and resources; 'absolutely free'.The large family of the Unión MusicalTorrevejense is very pleased to offer thisfree access to the world of music for oneand all as, it is very important to keep theclassrooms full of students, as they arethe future of the band.

All students, including musicians mustenrol at the secretariat of the UniónMusical Torrevejense from Monday toFriday from 6:00pm to 8:00pm.Telephone for Information: 965 718 094or email: [email protected]. You can also stop by inperson by visiting the Palacio de Musicwhere they are located on the 2nd floor.

THE COSTA BLANCATourist Board hasreceived about 1,700images of the provincefrom about 300 peoplewho participated in theirsummer photo contestthat ran between July24th and September 6th.

The photocompetition that theBoard developed wasseeking photographstaken this summer of theCosta Blanca sent thoughTwitter or Instagram.More than 300 peoplesent in a total of 1,646images as part of thisinitiative that has helpedpromote the image of the Costa Blanca tohundreds of thousands of visitors tovarious social networking sites. The vicepresident and deputy of Tourism,Eduardo Dolon noted the highparticipation of the project thatconforms to new forms of promotionthrough social networks and the Internetthat have gained in importance over theyears.

"The new provincial government iscommitted to the interaction andparticipation of tourists to spread newsabout the various attractions that the

Costa Blanca has to offer, as we believethat it is they who can best convey thecharm that our province holds," said thedeputy. Participants have theopportunity to win a variety of prizes: Adinner for two at the RestauranteDársena de Alicante, one night at theHotel Allon Mediterrània de La VilaJoiosa, a visit to the Bodegas FranciscoGómez de Villena, two places at themulti-sports adventure, Auditori Teulada-Moraira These were just some of theseventeen prizes to be drawn among allthe participants.

Unión Musical Torrevejensefree class opportunity

Costa Blanca TouristBoard Photo competition

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Based in Essex in South East England, the LeighOrpheus Male Voice Choir is reputedly one of the largestmale voice choirs in the UK with over 100 members anda large number of supporters and Patrons. About half ofthe choir are taking part in our Torrevieja Tour.

Choir members rehearse every Friday eveningthroughout the year. The choir has a wide-ranging

repertoire from 16th century madrigals, throughtraditional male voice choir pieces, to songs from theshows and modern classics. In addition to itsperformances locally in Essex, LOMVC has performed ata number of prestigious venues in the UK and regularlyundertakes concert tours across Europe. LOMVC hasperformed alongside Aled Jones, Alfie Boe, Lee Mead

and The King's Singers.Each year LOMVC performs concerts and other fund-

raising initiatives which enable large donations to begiven to a range of charities. On this Tour we are raisingmoney for local charity APAN EE.

We’d be delighted to see you at one of ourperformances in Torrevieja

The Leigh Orpheus Male Voice Choir

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Back in the hands of W. Wrulich (Thomas), thefounder, is the new Coastrider with its original spiritand incorporating a change of image, direction andcontent to make the Coastrider even more attractivefor its readers.

Many have asked themselves what was happeningover the last few months about the ownership of thenewspaper and read publications referring to a seriesof legal problems. All that illegal activity, started legal

actions, to protect the name, rights and ownership ofthe Coastrider.

Having the Legal Resolution which confirms andexpresses that only trade name ‘The Coastrider’ andthe use of it in any media or publication form, is thatof ‘ANews Media Channel, SL. The person whopublished the Coastrider since September 2014 untiltwo weeks ago, had or has no right to use theTrademark ‘The Coastrider’ in any way, shape or form.

This legal resolution has been accepted by Mrs. ClaireWorland (Richards).

Today, the Coastrider is back in the hands of Mr. W.Wrulich (Thomas), the founder and the onlyauthorised person allowed to use the name‘Coastrider’ for publication.

The Coastrider Free All Rights Reserved.ANews Media Channel, SL is not responsible for

any opinions about this publication.

The CoastRider

ON FRIDAY Torrevieja held their iT2020conference, has been postponed fromJuly 4th. The Torrevieja Initiativeencourages discussion on differentaspects of the life in the city and isdesigned, from one aspect, to improvethe quality of life for all residents of thecity.

Having been advised to do so by theValencian Government, the Mayor ofTorrevieja, José Manuel Dolón,announced the reactivation of CitizenParticipation committees of the town,such as the Social Council and the virtualCitizen's Mailbox. He also added that thenew project would be structured both inthe centre of Torrevieja and theDistricts/Barrios as befits a city of such alarge population.

The alcalde de Torrevieja, José ManuelDolón, was speaking at the opening ofthe conference "T

Your Torrevieja: participate in itsfuture" meeting, which is part of thedevelopment of preliminary strategicplanning for the development of themunicipality. They are planning specialroles for the departments of Participationand Innovation, directed by VictorFernandez and Javier Manzanares. Bothdeputies were speakers at the roundtables held during the day. At theopening, the Mayor recollected what hashistorically been the course of action inTorrevieja, though "protest movementson the neighbourhoods of the town". Thishas since turned to fruition from the 70sand 80s, with its main landmarks, andhow it led to the creation of a Federationof Neighbourhood Associations, driven,among others, by Manuel Mendiluces.

In view of this new movement Dolonnoted that the "next step that is occurringfrom the new municipal government is torecover critical awareness of citizens" towhich he added: "We must commitourselves to the development of the cityand its improvement, and be agents ofchange,"

In his speech where he referred toparticipatory budgeting, the need forneighbours to know "how and where itwill invest, as information is the first stepof participation.” However, the Mayorneglected to mention that the initiativewas started over a year ago by the formerPartido Popular government, who alsowanted to have interaction from thecotisrnds of Torrevieja in making a pathfor the future.

The event has generated interestingdiscussions among the participants andspeakers of the different working groups,Torrevieja "City People, Natural City,Corporate City and Connected City", in

which they were able to hear differentpoints of view, to achieve sustainabledevelopment of Torrevieja. The spacescalled "Wall of ideas and space forreflection" were very well received by theaudience, with a large number ofcontributions and proposals put forwardfor possible inclusion in the futurestrategic planning of the city.

What is the iT2020 Torrevieja Initiative?The Torrevieja iT2020 initiative is areflection process open to all citizens,starting from an analysis of the currentsituation, ending with defining a futurescenario and a consideration as to theways these aims can be achieved. Theessential element includes defining avision of the city in the long term, not justto 2020 but to the year 2035, whichshould enable the realization of 2020, inthe medium term, but that is moving inthe right direction.

Torrevieja iT2020 initiative will thusnot so much be a means of realizing thecity's response to a crisis exit routes, butto realize more resilient methods tosurvive a crises such as that experiencedin society. iT2020 must be understood byall that this is not just a document, but asan open process, constantly underobservation, evaluation andreformulation, so that actions andprojects that are planned can remainperfectly aligned, with the priorities anddevelopment goals declared in the same.

Thus, the city of Torrevieja intends to

develop and adopt an integratedsustainable urban development in aneffective time of six months, with theactive participation throughout theprocess of citizenship and civil societystrategy. The reason that the time line hasbeen chosen, in the medium term for theyear 2020, is to match the current periodof validity of European, national andregional programming (2014-2020) andthus facilitate the alignment of objectivesand funding priorities.

Some of the ideas already put forwardfor consideration include but are limitedto: How Torrevieja affects reality andperceived changes in its environment:What are the gaps and needs of thesector to which it belongs or in which theperson falls: Torrevieja importance to thedevelopment of communicationinfrastructures, both in theMediterranean corridor (e.g., Alicante-Cartagena axis) as Madrid and peninsularcentre: Urban or peri-urban infrastructure(e.g. split ring road N332): Improvedcommunications for pedestrians andcyclists in urban and peripheral thereofwith residential and commercial areas:Improvement needed on mobility andaccessibility on public roads: Improvingthe supply of infrastructure for educationand university education in the city:Development of actions to promoteentrepreneurship and innovation:Actions of promotion of a knowledge-based society, the strong interaction andcontinuous learning: Consolidation ofcultural activities as a tourist attractionthroughout the whole year:Strengthening the supply of sportsfacilities as a source of tourismthroughout the whole year:Development of health and wellnessoffer as a possible line of action forsustainable development of the city:Problems in the small trade sector by theexistence of large shopping centres andqualification of the city and nearbycoastal area as large tourist area: Urbandevelopments that may generateeconomic activity and employment.

More information is available at:http://www.torreviejait2020.es.

iT’s 2020's wall of ideas

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8 CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 20138 www.coastridersl.comCoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015

THE VERY popular English Languageconversation classes started the newacademic year today, at the CIAJ inTorrevieja. It's primarily an opportunity forSpanish students in their teens and twentiesto improve their English Language skills overand above what the limited classroomsessions can give them. Today, Tuesday, sawthe resumption of English ConversationClasses at the CIAJ and Native volunteerEnglish speakers are always wanted for thesefun classes.

The classes were the brainchild and arecoordinated by Crystal East who overseesthe course. It's all very relaxed with one ortwo English speakers usually having a coffeeand a chat with three or four Spanishspeakers, completely unstructured andoften just chatting about what's on, sport,politics, what's in the news or the telly, newfilms, life in the UK or around the world orsimply asking for advice. Books are coursework are neverpart of the program so no teaching is involved.

The classes are all taught by Native English volunteersand have proved to be one of the most popular coursesoffered through Torrevieja’s Department of Youth. TheYouth Council have announced that the practicalconversation classes in English are available at thefollowing times: Tuesday and Thursday from 10:00 to12:00 noon and Wednesday and Thursday from 5:00pmto 6:00pm. The CIAJ is a free, public centre that’s part ofTorrevieja’s Ayuntamiento Youth Council and adheres tothe national system of information services for youth.The CIAJ is a resource centre and meeting point thatoffers many different kinds of services and courses inTorrevieja. It costs less than 10.00€ to join the CIAJ and is

open to anyone resident in Torrevieja over the age of 14through 35 with many discounts offered on cinema andtheatre tickets, different courses, hair and beautytreatments in the town, plus automotive and otherservices.

The CIAJ offers much more than just their classroomand meeting areas. Inside one can find information on avariety of subjects of interest, such as different youthcontests and competitions, Prevention of health risks,volunteer associations, travel and International StudentTravel Cards, different courses, such as English and youthpublications and magazines. They also have chairs andtables to allow study and meetings to be carried out in acomfortable atmosphere, plus free Wi-Fi and manyresources for job hunting and further education.

One of the busiest areas of CIAJ is itsInformation Zone that containsinformation on youth activities, sexualmatters, free and confidential adviceand a personalized and friendly serviceto answer all queries, suggestions andpetitions. For those wishing to use acomputer, these are also available togather information, partake in taskwork and learn more about themanagement of new technologies.They also have a multipurpose roomwhere they hold many of theirworkshops, lectures and otheractivities organized by the 'concejalía'.This area is fully equipped with ablackboard, projector, and soundsystem and can cater to a capacity ofabout 50 people. In the past, this areahas been used for the showing of manyclassic films followed by discussion

sessions.The English Conversation classes are open to anyone

Spanish, not just those from 14 to 35. Those wishing tolearn English as a Second or foreign Language need tohave an intermediate level of English. The activity isopen to all the youth of Torrevieja and Registration takesplace at the CIAJ, the Centre for Information and YouthAnimation. They are one of these service centres that arealmost hidden in plain sight being located onTorrevieja’s seafront, close to the Old Man of the SeaMonument, at Paseo Juan Aparicio Number 5, besideBurger King. Those who would like to offer their servicesas a volunteer English teacher, for these conversationalclasses, should visit during one of the scheduled classtimes for more information.

English Classes return to the CIAJ

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SCUBA DIVING is not the most popularof activities off the coast of Torreviejaprimarily because of the amount of sandin the area and the lack of wrecks to diveon. However, along the coastline, thereare many underwater sights to be seen,caves to be explored and other funactivities, especially where the rockycoves are located. One of the less thanfun finds happened last weekend when asport diver discovered some skeletalremains and called in the Guardia Civil toexplore the area further.

On Sunday the Guardia Civil located anumber of skeletal remains in the seahaving been previously alerted,apparently, by a sports diver who wastouring the area of Calas de Torrevieja,between calls coves Los Trabajos and La

Zorra. After checking the appearance ofsome remains inside a pair of jeans,agents called in the support of the CoastGuard boat, and removed a black bag inwhich possibly contained another set ofbones.

The rocky coastal area of Torreviejawas busy with forensic agents andcoroner, and after the first checks thepossibility that these are human remainshas yet to be confirmed although theycould be from one or more animals. Thearea is extremely difficult to accessbecause it is a very steep, rocky stretch,usually frequented by swimmers whocome from other nearby coves and alsoby sport divers who often dive here toobserve the rich seabed, and it wasapparently a SCUBA diver who

discovered the gruesome find andreported their strange find to authorities.

The fact that in recent days, coincidingwith the torrential rains that have fallenalong Torrevieja's coastline, that the highwater of volume running into the sea mayhave disturbed the underlying layer ofsand and small rocks which gave rise tothe appearance of these remains,coupled with the faster running currentsbeing pushed out to sea. In recentmonths and even last summer in thisarea, several boats have arrived withimmigrants from Africa. Another possibletheory is that this is the body of one ofthose who was either dumped overboard

or who did not survive the swim ashore.For these reasons it is possible that thematerial appeared yesterday in this areaof the coastline of Torrevieja, it can beequally related to clandestine migrationmovement from the Algerian coast.

These torrevejenses coves are alsoknown for the appearance of bales ofdrugs, mainly hashish, which are throwninto the sea from boats who also comefrom the nearby African coast. While theagents and the authorities did their workyesterday afternoon, there were manycurious onlookers who came to see whatwas going on, giving rise to numeroushypotheses about the remains found.

www.coastrider.net CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 2013www.coastridersl.com CoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015 9

RATHER THAN have any deadlockbetween the Council and Opposition inTorrevieja, the Councillors for theMunicipal ‘Ciudadanos’ partyunderstand that the priority pf the TownHall is to settle all payments to suppliersof the Town Hall.

The Municipal Group ‘Ciudadanos’ C'sin Torrevieja decided last week that theywould approve the urgent needs of theInformation Committee of Finance tofacilitate the government's consensualresolution of payment of debts that theCity has with different suppliers. The

councillors expressed "we know theacknowledgments of debt are theresponsibility of the previous andcurrent municipal government, andthey should both understand eachother, so that suppliers are not affected,so we can avoid any serious history ofdelinquency." The ‘Ciudadanos’councillors added: “We always defendthe right to search for solutionsthrough dialogue, consensus andclarity through the participation of allpolitical forces, for the sake ofTorrevieja.”

THE MAYORS of Torrevieja andGuardamar, José Manuel Dolon (Greens)and José Luis Sáez (PSOE), held a workingmeeting last week to discuss severalissues that affect the neighbouringmunicipalities. The Mayors discussed thecooperation between both towns andagreed to commit to "a more regionalview of the issues, both those that lackthe infrastructure and may be commonfor both of us, and others that alreadyexist and can be shared not only withGuardamar, but with all the Vega Baja,"said José Manuel Dolon after themeeting.

The Segura River as the backbone ofthe region, the coastal defence alongwith other municipalities and rail linkswere some of the issues that were on thetable, and the AVE shuttles or road links

to Altet airport. The Natural Park is also aspace shared by both municipalities andthe dunes of Guardamar and La Matawere part of a first point of contactbetween them. A date for anothermeeting is expected which councillorswill also attend along with the heads ofthe various areas of responsibility.

José Manuel Dolon has also recentlymet with Antonio Estañ, diputado dePodemos en Les Corts, who came withthe General Secretary of Podemos inTorrevieja, Pablo Iglesias Lopez.Podemos Torrevieja offered theirwillingness to collaborate with the Cityat both local and regional level and saidthey want "a decent town, wherepolicies are exercised in favour of socialdemands and following the law to theletter."

Ciudadanos work for understandingbetween government and opposition

Torrevieja and GuardamarMayors meet

Gruesome discovery of bones in Las Calas

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10 CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 201310 www.coastridersl.comCoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015Spanish News

Pro-independence supportersgathered by the hundreds of thousandsin Barcelona on Friday afternoon to holda march that has become an annualtradition on September 11, but whichtakes on added meaning this yearbecause of upcoming regional electionsthat could lead to Catalonia’s secessionfrom Spain.

Throngs of crowds in white t-shirtshad completely filled the four trafficlanes of Meridiana Avenue by 5.14pm,when the main event of the Diada –Catalonia Day – got started.

As demonstrators chanted “Independence!”and waved esteladas (the unofficial flag of anindependent Catalonia), a giant yellow arrow wascarried five kilometres by a group of athletes fromthe northernmost point of Meridiana Avenue tothe Catalan parliament, along a route christenedVia Lliure (Liberty Road).

Prominent pro-independence politiciansmarched at the head of the group, includingCatalan government official Francesc Homs andthe three top candidates in Junts pel Sí (Togetherfor Yes), the secessionist bloc that is running in theSeptember 27 elections: Raül Romeva, MurielCasals and Carme Forcadell.

FC Barcelona player Gerard Piqué was anotherfamous face on view at the march.

Conspicuously absent from the march wasJosep Antoni Duran, leader of Democratic Unionof Catalonia, a Catalanist party that ruled theregion almost uninterruptedly for 37 years in

tandem with Democratic Convergence ofCatalonia, as CiU.

Through his Twitter account, Duran called onCatalans to “defend the land” using “dialogue,cohesion and common sense.” The CiU coalitionbroke up in June due to disagreement over theindependence drive, which Duran does notsupport.

Meanwhile, the Spanish government said thatthe Diada’s pro-independence acts have become“a campaign event for [Artur] Mas,” referring to thefact that Friday is also day one of the campaign toregional elections on September 27, which theregional premier is casting as a de facto plebisciteon independence.

In a press conference with international mediaoutlets, Mas reasserted that if his Junts pel Si blocwins an absolute majority of seats in the Catalanparliament, he will feel legitimized to press onwith his secessionist drive – even if he does nottechnically obtain a majority of votes.

Hundreds of thousands flood streets ofBarcelona to call for independence

Castellón’s notorious ghost airport, often held up as aprime example of Spain’s wasteful spending during theboom years of its economy, has come underinvestigation by Brussels shortly before it is scheduled tobegin operating its first commercial flights.

The European Commission wants to know whether amulti-million-euro sum that the Valencian governmentagreed to pay Canadian group SNC-Lavalin formanaging the airport complies with EU legislation, orwhether it could in fact constitute illegal publicsubsidies. In May 2014 the regional government, then

under Popular Party (PP) control, awarded managementof Castellón-Costa de Azahar airport to the Canadiangroup, which took on the challenge of bringing air trafficto the isolated facilities in exchange for €24.5 millionfrom Valencian authorities during the first nine years.

SNC-Lavalin was also exempt from paying a fee forthe 20-year concession until a threshold of 1.2 millionpassengers a year is reached. The multinational, whichwill invest seven million euros in maintenance, does notexpect to reach that kind of traffic until the year 2029.

The EU also wants to know whether the Valenciangovernment, Castellón provincialauthorities or the public corporationAerocas worked with SNC-Lavalin to offersome kind of economic benefit toRyanair, the only commercial airline thathas announced it will be running regularflights to and from the airport.

The low-cost carrier said it willinaugurate routes to Castellón fromLondon and Bristol on September 15. TheEC will probe whether Ryanair receivedsome kind of financial advantage thatcould create a market distortion.

The investigation has been sloweddown by the change in governmentfollowing the Spanish regional andmunicipal elections of May 24.

But sources at the Valencian executiveadmitted that the probe remains open.

“We are reviewing all the paperworkand will not offer an assessment until we

have all the information,” said a source who works for thecoalition government of Socialists and Compromís.

Another government source said that the PP-appointed members of the board of Aerocas, the publiccorporation that awarded the concession, resignedcollectively on June 29 and that nobody warned theirreplacements that Brussels was on the case.

Built by former Castellón provincial chief Carlos Fabra,who is now in jail for tax fraud, the airport was officiallyopened in March 2011 but remained inoperative until2014 because it lacked all the necessary licenses.

Although the project was due to be built by theprivate sector, the Valencia government ultimately hadto pay out €120 million for construction work, plus anadditional €50 million in compensation, cost overrunsand external work.

When Spain became mired in a deep economic crisis,the plane-less airport was featured in numerousinternational news reports about reckless publicspending during the boom years.

Brussels to investigate subsidies atCastellón’s “airport with no planes”

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www.coastrider.net CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 2013www.coastridersl.com CoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015 11Spanish News

A Moroccan national was arrested by the Civil Guard on Thursdayin connection with the death of a British couple found shot insidetheir home last March.

The victims were a former Olympic athlete and his wife, bothliving in retirement in the small Mediterranean village of Xaló(Alicante).

Their bodies were found sitting on the living room sofa, and bothhad suffered gunshot wounds.

Peter David Tarsey, 77, was an elite diver who participated in the1956 Melbourne Olympics. For over 20 years he had been living inXaló, where he and his spouse had a house located one kilometerfrom the village center.

On the day that the bodies were found, the front door was ajarand bore no signs of having been forced open. It later emerged thatthe television set had been stolen and the couple’s home computerhad been tossed into the swimming pool.

The couple had two children, one of whom resides in London andthe other in Palma de Mallorca.

The bodies were found by friends of the couple who used to meetthem for lunch every Sunday, according to statements made at thetime of the discovery by Xaló Mayor Joan Miquel Garcés.

Police arrest suspect over murderof retired British couple in Alicante

“I’m a bullfighter, not amurderer.” Those were the wordsthat torero José AntonioMorante de la Puebla offered toanti-bullfighting protestors whohad just read out a manifestowritten by the Málaga Anti-Bullfighting Collective at ananimal rights protest in theAndalusian town of Ronda onSunday.

The Seville-born bullfighter isconducting his own personalcrusade against those whooppose the so-called “fiesta,” a

campaign that he is conductingalone, with no strategy, and thatis born more from the heart thanthe head. His actions are,however, having quite an effectgiven his reputation within thebullfighting world.

Thanks to his activities,Morante has a court date for aconciliation session with PetrusJohannes Martinus, an animal-rights activist against whomMorante filed a complaint onAugust 20.

Martinus jumped into the

bullring in Palma deMallorca thissummer, during oneof Morante’sbullfights. He thendid the same thingin Marbella, but onthat occasion itseems there weremore than justwords exchangedbetween the activistand the bullfightersin the ring,something thatcould cost thebanderillos a fine.

It was theseincidents that

prompted Morante to putmatters in the hands of hislawyers, who are demandingcompensation of €100,000 fromthe activist for damages, amongother offenses.

In Ronda, matters did not goso far. The protestors protested,and Morante had his say. “It’s aprovocation as far as I’mconcerned for them to come to aplace that is so full of mysteryand beauty, and so defined bybullfighting as Ronda is,” he said.And then he went on his way.

“I’m not a murderer,” Spanishbullfighter tells protestors

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LAST MONTH, Torrevieja'sMayor Jose Manuel Dolonagreed with the ValenciaGovernment that his Councilwould push forward plans toimprove e-governmentinitiatives with the city'swebsite. After three months inpower, the municipal websiteis still awaiting basic updatessuch as naming each councillorand their list of responsibilities,with a complete lack of contactinformation, all looked upon asvery amateurish among manyof the InternationalCommunity.

Last week former MayorEduardo Dolon entered thefrey and said: "It is high time that the CityCouncil of Torrevieja do somethingpositive for torrevejenses during thismandate because it's good for Torreviejaand it will save costs and managementtime to improve the services thattorrevejenses may expect to receive." TheSpokesman of the Municipal PartidoPopular party in Torrevieja, EduardoDolon, gave his support to the newcouncil and offered his readiness andsatisfaction with the attitude shown bythe pentapartito in conjunction withCitizens Party, towards theModernization Plan (7.0) of the AlicanteProvincial Council, which formalises therelevant aspects important for all

municipalities, not just Torrevieja, in theAlicante region.

The strategic plan for innovation andmodernization of Valencia 2014-2016,has among other initiatives for e-government the following items:

• "City Hall in the Cloud" • "Software City" • "Licensing Agreements" • "eGovernment" • "Municipal Web Portals" • "Digital Signature" • "Wealth Management" In this regard, Eduardo Dolon noted

that the previous PP government teamhad developed all of these areas prior tothe signing of the agreement on

administrative procedures, highlightingthe approval of the Municipal OrdinanceRegulating the Use of e-Government,adopted on September 19th, 2014, atwhich time the municipal officers wereurged to move forward with themandatory reports.

Eduardo Dolon stressed that "it is hightime that the City Council of Torrevieja dosomething positive for torrevejenses inthis mandate. At the moment, positiveactions are the result of the initiatives andthe work of the opposition, becauseunfortunately, at this time, we cannotexpect anything else from pentapartitoapparently. We, the PP, assume thatresponsibility, as we have always done,with the wish that the intentionsdisplayed by the pentapartito to makethis project a reality because it's good forTorrevieja, which will save costs, helpwith time management and thattorrevejenses may receive a betterservice from government departments."The main purpose of this project is toprovide the basic technologicalinfrastructure to municipalities for theiroperation, thereby improving theirinternal management, increasing levelsof quality of services offered and at thesame time simplifying the internalmanagement of the administrative

processes allowing themselvesto offer services and activitiesto citizens.

For the sustainability of thisplatform, the Provincal Councilof Alicante has created aunified service model thatallows for the basic operationof all municipalities. Thus therange of services offered isclosed and not customizable,incorporating new servicesthat catalogue thoseconsidered to be of use to thegreatest number ofmunicipalities, andnormalizing hosted services inthe ICT infrastructure(Information Technology and

Communication) the Council provides forthis Plan.

One of the main reasons of this Plan isto generate significant cost savings formunicipalities, who were supplied bydifferent actions of the Plan forModernization of the municipalities ofthe province of Alicante, more publicparticipation and transparency,guaranteeing the right of public access toinformation, all with better managementof resources and access to data,applications and services through thecouncil offers within the scope of thePlan, which minimizing costs in terms ofacquisition of hardware and softwareinfrastructure and the consequentmaintenance of the equipment.

Eduardo Dolon added: “I'd like tohighlight the great positive impact andthe high degree of satisfaction we havereceived by the majority of municipalitieswho have used this plan to modernizetheir Administration, but I regret that thecity of Torrevieja is not among the 84% ofmunicipalities that have alreadyimplemented the plan, therebystreamlining the administration process,as it allows one to carry out submissionsby citizens every day of the year and atany time and thus reduces costs to themunicipality.

12 CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 201312 www.coastridersl.comCoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015

The push for better e-government

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www.coastrider.net CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 2013www.coastridersl.com CoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015 13Technology

http://www.red5.co.uk £79.95 €109.44The end of a cracking night out usuallycomes in the shape of a delicious Kebab,but at RED5 we think such a treat shouldbe available at home whenever you want.No more standing in a queue at thetakeaway, or waiting for the delivery guyto finally show up, not any more. TheKebab Rotisserie Grill is the perfect (andslightly unusual) addition to yourkitchen.This culinary marvel will tantalisinglyrotate your meat of choice in all itsglistening goodness and is actually muchhealthier than its takeaway counterpart.This is thanks to its drainage system thatremoves the fat as it cooks. The result is allthe taste and less of theguilt!The grill can cook your meatin the good-old kebab shopstyle or as skewers. Choosefrom fish, chicken or tastyvegetables (multi-purposefood trays included) and letthe grill do all the hard work.It’s built in timer means thatonce running you can leaveit to do its thing, onlyreturning when it’s cookedand you are ready to dig in.Made from quality stainlesssteel, and featuring animpressive 21 litre capacity,its ideal for serving upsomething different whilstentertaining guests and is

sure to have them salivating as they peerthrough its glass door. The rotatingaction means your food will be cookedevenly and taste as good as it looks.Finally the Kebab Rotisserie Grill has allthe safety features you would expectsuch as auto switch off functionwhenever the door is opened, and timeralarm to let you know you food is cooked.It will make a great alternativewedding/house-warming present or theperfect personal purchase for your ownguilty pleasure!Please note this product comes suppliedwith a UK plug. If purchasing for use in acountry outside the UK an additionaladaptor/ converter may be required.

£17.95http://www.thediscoverystore.co.ukAre you one of those people whoorganise your sock drawer? Guilty? Wellin that case, we have something that willbe right up your street, the OCD ChefChopping Board. It's a cleverly calculatedmeasuring choppingboard that is endowedwith exactingmeasurements andprecise angles to guideyour knife to flawlessnessas it slices and dices youringredients to theirperfect size. The OCD ChefChopping Board is madefrom bamboo giving it asmooth, soft finish andmaking it look bloomin’fantastic, not to mentionsuper durable and

sustainable! Ideal for cutting animpeccable julienne carrot, fine brunoiseshallots and the thinnest stir fryvegetables.The Obsessive Chef Cutting Board makesa great gift for finicky foodies, wannabeMaster Chefs and those that like toimpress their guests with their culinarypowers of precision! It also makes a greathouse warming gift to someone special,or to any university students you knowwho, let’s face it, will need all the helpthey can get when fending forthemselves! The Obsessive Chef CuttingBoard is naturally anti-bacterial so itwon’t take much washing to come clean,but if you feel the need to scrub it ninetimes an hour we won’t tell!Bring out the OCD in you with ourmeasuring Obsessive Chef Cutting Board.Please Note: Wash with warm, soapywater.

Kebab Rotisserie Grill OCD Chef Chopping Board

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14 CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 201314 www.coastridersl.comCoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015News

Tuesdays

9:00am Los Belones 9:00am Benissa 9:00am Los Alcazares StreetMarket 9:00am La Unión 9:00am Los Alcázares 9:00am Alhama de Murcia 9:00am Relleu 9:00am Altea 9:00am Jumilla 9:00am Callosa d‘ En Sarrià 9:00am Agost 9:00am Bullas 9:00am Orihuela Street Market 9:00am Pilar de la Horadada 10:00am Guardamar Fish Market

Wednesdays

8:00am Alcoy 8:00am Calpe Flea Market - Carpark close to Casa 9:00am Santiago de la RiberaStreet Market 9:00am Polop 9:00am Mutxamel 9:00am San Miguel StreetMarket 9:00am Teulada 9:00am El Poblets Craft Market 9:00am Alcantarilla 9:00am El Campello 9:00am San Javier 9:00am Benidorm

9:00am Orba 9:00am Benitachell 9:00am La Mata 9:00am Yecla 9:00am Ondara 9:00am Guardamar del SeguraStreet Market 10:00am Guardamar Fish Market- Port Marina de las Dunas

Thursdays

8:00am Benidorm AntiquesMarket - El Cisne 9:00am Villajoyosa 9:00am Lorca 9:00am Javea 9:00am Blanca 9:00am Los Urrutias 9:00am Guardamar del SeguraStreet Market 9:00am Murcia 9:00am San Javier Street Market 9:00am San Javier 9:00am Balsicas Street Market 9:00am Gandia 9:00am Agost 9:00am Librilla 9:00am Rojales Street Market - 9:00am La Marina Street Market 10:00am Guardamar Fish Market- Port Marina de las Dunas

Fridays

8:00am Alfas del Pi 8:30am Abarán

9:00am Gata de Gorgos 9:00am Pilar de la Horadada 9:00am Onil 9:00am Torrevieja Street Market 9:00am Calasparra 9:00am Finestrat 9:00am El Verger 10:00am Guardamar Fish Market- Port Marina de las Dunas 12:00pm Benidoleig CharityAuction at El Cid 4:00pm Los Montesinos StreetMarket

Saturdays

8:00am Calpe 9:00am HELP Charity Sale -Behind Rendezvous Bar Tiro dePinchon Pueblo Principe 9:00am Underworld Car BootSale Punta Prima 9:00am Alicante Market 9:00am Benissa 9:00am Torre Pacheco StreetMarket 9:00am Almoradi Street Market 9:00am Los Narejos StreetMarket 9:00am Fortuna 9:00am Pedreguer 9:00am Los Narejos 9:00am Santa Pola Street Market 9:00am Abanilla 9:00am Elda 9:00am Águilas 9:00am Playa Flamenca Street

Market 9:00am Orihuela Street Market

Sundays

9:00am Alhama de Murcia CraftMarket 9:00am Lorca 9:00am San Pedro del PinatarCraft Market 9:00am Torremanzanas 9:00am Cabo de Palos StreetMarket 9:00am Guardamar CampoLemon Grove Market 9:00am Pedreguer Flea Market 9:00am La Marina Street Market 9:00am Zoco Street Market 9:00am Aledo 9:00am Los Nietos 9:00am HELP Charity Sale PuntaPrima - Water Tower Punta Prima

9:00am Murcia Antiques Market 9:00am Mazarrón 9:00am La Nucía Flea Market 10:00am Flea Market PuntaPrima

Mondays

9:00am San Pedro del PinatarStreet Market 9:00am Dénia 9:00am Roldan 9:00am Beniel 9:00am Parcent 9:00am La Nucía 9:00am Caravaca de la Cruz 9:00am Ontinyent 9:00am Los Narejos ArtisanMarket 9:00am Santa Pola Street Market 10:00am Guardamar Fish Market- Port Marina de las Dunas

Markets Costa Blanca and Costa Calida

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www.coastrider.net CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 2013www.coastridersl.com CoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015 15

DEAR READERS and Clients. The Coastrider hasbeen your free, local weekly newspaper since2004 and has not, according to rumours andradio advertising, changed its name to the CostaBlanca People. Some of the former team from theCoastrider have started their own venture called

the Costa Blanca People but continue to use theCoastrider name in their advertising andpromotion.

However, the Coastrider has put its own newteam together and will continue to deliver a freeweekly newspaper, every Tuesday, at a growing

number of venues around the Southern CostaBlanca.

The following is our present list of distributionpoints. However, if you have any suggestions ofnew distribution points, please let us know byemailing: [email protected].

A Word from the EditorCATRAL: B&H Stores - Café UnoDOLORES: Fountain BarALMORADI: Cage AlmoradiCafé Vienna - Café El RobelALGORFA: Mailbox - All DaysALGORFA GOLF: JohnsonsLOS DOLCES: Rolos CaféRIOJA CENTRE: Canal PrintCITRUS CENTRE: JohnsonsPLAYA FLAMENCA: MaceysRocky’s ArenaLA ZENIA - PonderosaVILLAMARTIN: EduardosQuesada Fish & ChipsFORMENTERA: British Indoor Market -Howells and SonsSAN FULGENCIO: Swan Autosoldos Guardamar - Rapid repairsLA MARINA VILLAGE: Bar La VistaBar San Francisco - Prensa Omar -

Restaurante MoseñoLA MARINA URB: Cards and More -Twilight Bar - Final Whistle - Café J’s -News 4 U - IcelandLOS MONTESINOS: Ofelia PrensaBar Charly - Kennedy’s SupermarketPUNTA PRIMA: Quick WashPatio Andaluz - Card Place - Easy CarsEL RASO: Bar Med - Rayz Bar - The LocalDOÑA PEPA: Banjo Tobac - Postbox -Hotel Laguna - Edinas BatRestaurant BudapestQUESADA: Johnsons - Cards and More -Muebles 43 - Quesada fish & chips -International Paper shop he Property Shop - Don Carlos -Quesada Country Club - The ClubLA MARQUESA: Quick SaveROJALES: Prensa MaiteBENIJOFAR: Hamiltons - Marcos Cars

BENIMAR: TJ’s - Card PlaceTORREVIEJA: Bargain BooksLa Morena Toldos - Imagen FotoLa Bella Lola Restaurant - Tourist Office -Bar Columbus - Kiosk Torreta II - KioskMercadona – Carrefour - IcelandLA MATA: Kiosk Prensa Main StreetLA SIESTA – SAN LUIS: Bar Washington- Restaurante Quick - Gramms Bakery -Bodgega San Luis - Star of IndiaLuz de luna - Chicken Shack - La BohémeBar Churchill - Casa VenturaGUARDAMAR: Tourist Office

Let us know where you'd like topick up your favourite weeklynewspaper. You can also read your favouriteweekly newspaper online at:www.CoastriderSpain.com.

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16 CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 201316 www.coastridersl.comCoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015Entertainment

Q. Who are you andwhat do you do?

I am a singer andsongwriter who loves tosing and write songs; andthere is nothing more Ilike than to see peopleenjoy themselves withmy music. I sing a widerange of genres, but havegreat satisfaction when Ising one of my owncompositions and have apositive reaction fromthe audience. Atremendous experience.

Q. How did you startin the business?

I have always lovedsinging and dancingsince I was a child, though It wasn’t until I was around 21years old when I realised that there was a gap in my life,there was something missing, and started to think inwhat I would really like to do with my life so I started asa hobby to take singing lessons. One day I read an advertin a local paper, with an audition for singers to give theirvoice and time for a charity cd, so I decided to go, theypicked me amongst other artists, and since then it hasbeen a non-stop.

Q. What would you be doing if you were not anentertainer?

Music forms part of my life and I think it’s a vital organI need. I would not like to do anything else, though If Ihave to and could choose, It would definitely besomething related to “creativity”.

Q. As an entertainer who has been your biggestinfluence?

Whitney Houston and Mariah Carey have probablybeen my influences. I admire them both so much,Whitney had a unique sound and a perfect singingtechnique, and from Mariah I love her song writingability.

Q. Do you ever get nervous or have you sufferedstage fright?

Yes, I always get nervous, but I think that is good, itshows “respect” for what you do - in a certain way. Isuffered a lot of panic attacks and was afraid to sing on astage, that’s why I didn’t start until I was around 21. Iwould have never thought that I was capable to do whatI am doing now, being able to sing on stage, or in atheatre, at a wedding or wherever.

Q. What was your best moment?I have so many good memories of so many different

moments small and big, but I remember like yesterdaythe first time I got airplay in 40 PRINCIPALES - Spainbiggest National Radio Station. I couldn’t believe theywere playing my songs, suddenly my phone started toring and all my friends where calling me to tell me I was

on the radio!!!! It was very exciting!! Then there is alwaysa thrill when I put together a CD of my own music andorganise a presentation show with a mix of dancingstyles, classical musicians or just an acoustic guitar. It’snot just singing or composing, it’s a whole package.

Q. What has been your worst moment?I couldn´t choose one single moment. I can say that I

have shed so many tears though and felt like giving in1000 times; though it only makes you stronger and helpsyou to grow as an artist and a person.

Q. What’s the best piece of advice you would givesomeone starting out in the business?

To be yourself, and don’t do what others expect youto be. Live the present and enjoy each and everymoment music gives you, as if there was no tomorrow.

Q. Any little anecdotes or interesting stories?I have been delighted to be nominated for awards

and even won competitions with my own musicalcompositions. This has taken me to other countries suchas Italy (where I represented Spain where I live), or toHollywood, California for other Indie music awards, andto Belgium to a record label. My first international showwas at a Formula One event which was a great thrill.

This service offers 8 round trips without any stops,365 days a year.

Torrevieja to Airport: 7:00, 9:00, 11:00, 13:00, 15:00,17:00, 19:00, 21:00

Airport toTorrevieja: 8:00, 10:00, 12:00, 14:00, 16:00,18:00, 20:00, 22:00

Departure and arrival (in Torrevieja): From Torreviejabus station. Calle del Mar, 50

Departure and arrival (in Alicante Airport): 2nd FloorTicket Price: € 6.92Children under 4 years free (ID required)

Pensioners: 30% discount. Requires accreditation bysubmitting Social Security card.

This discount only applies to pensioners living in theValencia region.

To prove that you are a pensioner, you must be over65 and present your NIE, DNI or residence card, whichmust confirm that you are a resident of the communityof Valencia.

Handicap accessible: YesFree Wifi: YESLuggage space: YES

Tickets sale (in Torrevieja): Torrevieja bus station (callede Mar, 50)

Tickets sale (in Alicante Airport): In the same bus atthe airport (pay the driver). No pre-book needed.

Journey time: 50 minutesPhone Torrevieja bus station: Call 96 571 01 46 (be

aware they may not speak English)The route selected runs inland via the A-7 highway

instead of following the N-332 route, thus avoidingtraffic delays on the N-332, especially during thesummer months.

NOTE: T webpage is updated frequently withinformation on the bus service between Torrevieja andAlicante airport.

Location Bus Stop in Alicante Airport

Torrevieja – Alicante Airport Bus

Back Stage with Shani Ormiston

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www.coastrider.net CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 2013www.coastridersl.com CoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015 17Entertainment

Coastrider Gig Guide

Tuesday 15th September

8:00 PM El Marino Restaurante Casa Da Vinci, Zenia Mar8:30 PM Timewarp Duo Rosamar Hotel, Benidorm8:30 PM Tony Capaldi Tango Bar, Torrevieja9:00 PM Dee Bar La Torre, La Florida9:00 PM Tony Francis Brothers Bar, Gran Alacant9:30 PM Martin Kay Cabaroke Pablo's, Playa Flamenca10:00 PM Dan Davy Tradewinds, La Fuente10:30 PM David John Yolo's, Cabo Roig10:30 PM Gina G Lansdowne, Playa Flamenca

Wednesday 16th September

8:00 PM David John Sunrise Cocktail Terrace, PlayaFlamenca8:30 PM Tony Capaldi SportsBar, Toretta 28:30 PM Duo Zodiac Hotel Helios, Benidorm8:30 PM Sharni Bar La Copa, Calpe8:30 PM Graeme Mykal The Friendly Bar, Playa Flamenca9:00 PM Dougie Munro Queen Victoria, Cabo Roig9:00 PM The Streeters Frankie's Bar, Vera Playa9:00 PM Timewarp Duo Bar Aleman, Calpe9:30 PM Showaddywaddy Legends Emerald Isle LaFlorida10:00 PM Roz McQuillan New Priory, El Galan10:00 PM Gina G Local, La Florida10:30 PM Graeme Mykal Paddy's Point, La Zenia10:30 PM Backyard Session Murphys on the Park,Torrevieja

Thursday 17th September

8:30 PM Tony Capaldi Ali Baba, Rojales8:30 PM Martyn Ross Cats Bar Mazarron - Suzy G Benefit8:30 PM Ed Temple Sunrise Terrace Bar, Play Flamenca9:00 PM Roz McQuillan Porterhouse Bar, Altos delLimonar9:00 PM Timewarp Duo Viva Espania, Gandia9:00 PM Dougie Munro The Local, La Florida9:00 PM Sunflower Valley Trinity Bar, Cabo Roig9:00 PM Rain O'Connor Auld Dubliner, Lomas Cabo Roig

9:00 PM Duo Zodiac Hotel Rio Park, Benidorm9:00 PM Dan Davy Princess Lounge Bar, Punta Prima10:00 PM Andy Winwood Kvikk Baren, Torre La Mata10:30 PM Gina G Legends, Playa Flamenca10:30 PM Showaddywaddy Legends Yolo, Cabo Roig11:00 PM The Streeters Bariloche, Los Alcazares

Friday 18th September

2:00 PM The Streeters El RIncon Tio Cali, Torrevieja7:00 PM Graeme Mykal The Friendly Bar, Playa Flamenca8:00 PM Dan Davy Las Ramblas Golf Restaurant8:00 PM El Marino Restaurante Nautilus, Punta Prima8:30 PM Nigel Burchill as Elvis Sportsbar, Playa Flamenca8:30 PM Drew Clark Breakaways, Villamartin8:30 PM Sharni Rusty's, Benitachell9:00 PM Gina G Clarke's Bar, Playa Flamenca9:00 PM Dougie Munro Yolo's, Cabo Roig9:00 PM Alma Roca Bar La Torre, La Florida9:00 PM Duncan Papillon Bar Toretta 29:00 PM Andy Winwood La Luna Bar, Las Mimosas9:00 PM David John La Vida Sunset Bar, Quesada9:00 PM Timewarp Duo Hotel Sol Ifach, Calpe9:00 PM The Streeters Celt Bar, Los Alcazares10:00 PM Rain O'Connor Gogarty's La Zenia10:30 PM Graeme Mykal Paddys Point, La Zenia10:30 PM Roz McQuillan Trinity Bar, Cabo Roig11:00 PM Martin Kay Cabaroke New Priory, El Galan

Saturday 19th September

12:00 PM All-Day Charity Event Inn at the Green, EntreNaranjos8:00 PM Rob Roberts Bobby Jo's Diner, Los Montesinos8:30 PM Shades of Grey Reflections, San Luis8:30 PM David John Eduardo's, Villamartin8:30 PM Tony Capaldi Aneto Cerveceria, Benijofar9:00 PM Gina G Clarke's Bar Playa Flamenca9:00 PM Roz McQuillan Abbey Tavern garden9:00 PM Timewarp Duo Bar Aleman, Calpe9:00 PM Dougie Munro Yolo's, Cabo Roig9:00 PM Alma Roca La Verada, Sucina - Capt. Sucina GolfSoc.

9:00 PM Chloe Leigh Inn at the Green, Entre Naranjos9:30 PM - DJ Weeto Bokao Bar, El Condado9:30 PM Dan Davy Emerald Isle, La Florida10:00 PM Rain O'Connor Gogarty's, La Zenia10:30 PM - 11:30 PM Graeme Mykal Paddy's Point, LaZenia11:00 PM - 11:30 PM The Streeters Sala Revolver, Murcia

Sunday 20th September

1:30 PM Tony Capaldi Gastro Restaurant, Torrevieja6:00 PM Backyard Session Il Baccio Beach Club, La Mata8:30 PM Graeme Mykal The Friendly Bar, Playa Flamenca8:30 PM Tommy Meetlaaf Taylor Matrix Madhouse,Campoamor8:30 PM Monsters of Rock Oscar's, Mazarron8:30 PM Roz McQuillan Thirsty Monk, Torrevieja8:30 PM Andy Winwood Las Ramblas Golf9:00 PM The Streeters Sun Pizza Nostro, Mil Palmeras10:00 PM Sharni Tradewinds, La Fuente10:30 PM Gina G Lansdowne, Playa Flamenca10:30 PM Graeme Mykal Paddys Point, La Zenia10:30 PM Showaddywaddy Legends Paddy's Point, LaZenia

Monday 21st September

8:00 PM El Marino The Bells Restaurant, Quesada8:30 PM Tony Capaldi Asturias Restaurant, Punta Prima8:30 PM Drew Clark Breakaways, Villamartin 8:30 PM Rain O'Connor Pablo's, Playa Flamenca8:30 PM Graeme Mykal The Friendly Bar, Playa Flamenca8:30 PM Dan Davy La Finca Eduardos9:00 PM David John Pablo's, Playa Flamenca9:00 PM Gina G Bar La Torre, Playa Flamenca9:00 PM Backyard Session Emerald Isle, La Florida10:30 PM Showaddywaddy Legends Celtic Drop, PlayaFlamenca10:30 PM The Streeters Landsdowne, Playa Flamenca

Acts and Artists: would you like to see your gigspromoted in the gig guide? Contact Artists Direct at:[email protected] or 966 784 456

The Backyard Session

Red Strokes

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18 CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 201318 www.coastridersl.comCoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015Over 50’s

How seniors can maintain independence, stay intouch with family and friends, save and earn moneyand watch their favourite films with better internetskills.

Internet use by over 65s has grown faster than anyother age group, having tripled since 2006. The webhelps these silver surfers stay connected, save moneyand combat depression – so why have over fivemillion older individuals still never used the internet,and how can we encourage them to share thebenefits?

For twenty-five years, the Internet has allowedindividuals to keep in touch with friends and family,obtain the services they need and save money. Datafrom the Office of National Statistics indicates fifty-three per cent of the four million households withoutInternet access feel they do not need the service. Yetaccording to accountant PwC, purchasing products andservices online could save the average household £560a year. Offering everything from the cheapest energytariffs to the best travel deals and cashbackopportunities, those without a connection are at risk ofpaying a premium.

A study published earlier this year in the Journal ofGerontology suggests spending time online can wardoff depression in retirees, especially among those livingalone, by preventing feelings of isolation and lonelinessand allowing older individuals to stay connected.Additional research released last month reveals thatdigital literacy may also delay cognitive decline.

Some older people are limited in their access totechnology as a result of financial hardship, but it is nowpossible to purchase a computer, laptop or tablet quite

cheaply and some very competitive broadband dealsare available. Many libraries also offer use of theircomputers free of charge.

Thirty-two per cent of those without an Internetconnection cite lack of skills as their reason, with six percent concerned about privacy or security. Age UK runscomputer courses across the country, providesresources on how to stay safe online, and has evendeveloped its own tablet, the Breezie, to simplifytechnology and make it more relevant and accessible tothe elderly. The Doro Liberto 810 smartphone also offersa straightforward menu structure with large tiles, butmany still need an incentive to get involved.

Roy Baldock, 86, from Hertford, recently bought hisfirst laptop. His nephew helped get him set up and thenhe taught himself the rest. He now spends five hours aday online, browsing news websites, watching old films,

and contacting friends and family. “It allows me tokeep in touch with my son in France: we Skype everyweek and he sends me photo updates of his girlsgrowing up so I never feel like I’m missing out.”

“It was good fun learning a new skill. I think morepeople my age should use the Internet; it’s surprisinglyeasy and I’d be lost without it! I’ve got all my friendsonline now, and they often send me emails asking foradvice.”

But Mr Baldock says that keeping busy and usingtime productively is important to him. “I’ve worked mywhole life and I’m not about to start sitting aroundplaying computer games. When I’m not searching forthe best money saving deals, I make money online bywriting articles and giving my opinions on the latestproducts. Sites like Vivatic help stretch my pension a

little further.”Tarquin Hellier, head of the online rewards site Vivatic

says, “It’s important that the older generation retain theirindependence, and the Internet is an excellent way forthem to do so. The web has so much to offer to this agegroup and it’s important that we do everything we canto encourage greater participation.”

The internet unlocks vast opportunities for ‘smarthome’ technologies to control heating, lighting andother electronic devices in the home remotely, andprovide tele-health facilities to help seniors maintaintheir independence and live in their own homes forlonger.

We have a responsibility to provide support to ourfamilies and loved ones so that they can feel confidentonline – why not share your time and knowledge to helpothers get started?

Silver Surfers can Bridge Generation Gap

You don't need to join a gym to get fit. Here are 10simple ways to trick yourself into being more active ineveryday life. It's never too late to start exercising, and see a hugeimprovement in your health as a result.A relatively small amount, such as walking or cycling forjust 20 minutes a day, for instance, can reduce a 60-year-old's risk of heart disease by a fifth, according to a newstudy from Sweden.The researchers also found that regular light spells ofexercise were more beneficial than long and vigorousones. So every little helps...

1. Hide the phoneOK, actually hiding the phone could prove to becounterproductive. But rather than keeping yourcordless or mobile phone by your side at home, leave it

in another room so you have to move – quickly – toanswer it. 'And when you're chatting on the phone, resistthe urge to slump into an armchair,' says personal trainerLee Pickering from DW Fitness Clubs. 'Keep movingaround the house while you talk.' Simply standing ratherthan sitting can burn up to 50 more calories in an hour.2. Choose a basketOnly buying a few items in the supermarket? 'Carry abasket instead of using a trolley to work the muscles inyour arms and build up strength in your bones,' suggestsfitness expert Diana Moran, who's the new ambassadorfor Seven Seas Cod Liver Oil. 'And if you're driving, resistthe temptation to park your car near the entrance so youcan fit in a walk to the store and back.' Even better, leavethe car at home and walk or cycle instead.3. Lose the TV remoteRemember the days when you had to get up from thesofa if you wanted to change channel? It's time to revisitthem. Changing channels manually can burn up to 15calories an hour, according to a 2012 report from theBritish Nutrition Foundation. And if you get up andmove around during the ad breaks, you'll burnconsiderably more.4. Start the day with a stretchThe simple act of stretching improves flexibility andrange of motion, which becomes increasingly importantas we get older. Yoga expert Abi Mills(www.abimillsyoga.com) suggests: 'When you wake inthe morning, before you even sit up, point your toes,stretch your arms over your head and stretch our yourentire body. Relax and repeat five times. Take a few longdeep breaths to start your day full of energy.'5. Sit and twistStuck in a waiting room or sitting at your table at home?'Make sure your feet are firmly on the floor and that yourback is straight,' says Abi Mills. 'Place both hands on tothe right thigh or side of the chair and gently take yourgaze over your right shoulder. Hold for a few breaths andrepeat on the left. Repeat the exercise three times.Doing this daily will improve flexibility in your spine and

release and tension in your back.'6. Ignore the lift'Whenever possible, use the stairs instead of waiting forthe lift,' suggests personal trainer Chris Woodhall fromPure Gym. Admittedly, a trip to the fourth floor mightmean you need to use the lift on the way up – but thatdoesn't mean you can't walk down again. And don't feelintimidated by those hassled-looking types who scurryup the stairs two at a time: they're actually burningsignificantly less calories than those of us who tread onevery step, according to a study from the University ofRoehampton.7. Potter!At a loose end? Tidy the kitchen drawers, clear out yourwardrobe or do a spot of light dusting. Pottering aroundthe house for two hours a day could burn enoughcalories to take three inches off your waistline over time,according to recent research from the University ofQueensland.8. Turn the heating downObviously, we're not suggesting you sit there shivering.But if you've taken our advice to do a spot of pottering,try turning the heating down to encourage yourself tokeep warm by moving for a while longer. You can turn itback up again when you've finished.9. Pack your cupboards wiselyThink only a fool would store the teabags on the topshelf and the biscuits at knee level? Actually, there'smethod in this madness. 'Storing items you use regularlyin low and high cupboards will keep you moving andreaching to improve flexibility,' says Chris Woodhall.10. Fill up the calendarYou don't need to plan a trip to the gym or a six-mile hiketo ensure you get enough exercise. 'However, filling thecalendar to ensure you always have something bookedin – whether that's tidying up the garden, meeting afriend for coffee or going to an exhibition – will save youfrom the lure of a couch potato lifestyle,' advises ChrisWoodhall. Ultimately, the trick to building more exerciseinto your day is to keep busy.

Ten ways to do more exercise – without even noticing

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Aging is a complex processthat involves many areas of yourbody. It's unlikely that any oneproduct or pill could cure all ofthe ailments of aging. However,there are things you can do thatnot only will help you age moreslowly but will improve yourquality of life. Your best bet for along and healthy life is to:

1. Eat a varied and healthydiet. Include plenty of fruits,vegetables and whole grain

foods. Fibre, calcium, iron,magnesium, and vitamins allplay a part in keeping your bodyfunctioning at its best. Drink lotsof fluids to maintain healthy skinand flush out waste. Eating rightwill help you maintain a healthyweight.

2. Exercise every day. Exerciseimproves appetite, makeshealthy bones, gives you abetter emotional outlook andimproves digestion and

circulation. Exercise makes youstronger and helps you loseweight.

3. Seeking prompt medicalcare when you're ill or injured.Listen to your body and takecare of any little problemsbefore they become bigproblems. Get screened fordiseases such as cancer andheart disease.

4. Use sunscreen to preventsunburn. Professionals agreethat one of the most significantfactors contributing to aging ischronic inflammation of theskin.

5. Quit smoking and avoidsecond-hand smoke. Smokinghas very damaging effects anddramatically increases your riskof getting cancer and heartdisease.

6. Manage stress. Stress is apart of everyday life. Developways to help you cope andadjust to situations in your lifethat may cause you stress. Thesituation isn’t the problem . . . it’show you react to it.

7. Look for ways to improveoverall well-being andenthusiasm for life. Be curiousand creative, which willencourage you to learn newthings. You can also use humourand laughter to help you age

well and live long.8. Keep strong relationships.

Maintaining close ties to yourfamily and friends are crucial tohealthy aging.

9. Don’t let fears and worriesdominate your life. A worriedmind is not at peace and robsyou of zest and energy whichyou need to maintainyouthfulness.

10. Keep cells youthful withantioxidants. Antioxidants arefound in a full range of fruits andvegetables, as well as in somemeat, like fish. Although, ourbodies produce its ownantioxidants, the level ofproduct declines over timebecause of environmentalfactors and through the agingprocess. You can also take anti-oxidant supplements or evenanti-oxidant teas.

www.coastrider.net CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 2013www.coastridersl.com CoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015 19Health and Beauty

Ten Steps You Can Take to Slow Down Aging

Whether you know it ornot, every day you chompdown on carbohydrates.But, what exactly arecarbohydrates anyway?

Carbohydrates or"carbs" are a group ofnutrients that supply thebody with energy. Whileprotein such as meat,eggs, fish, chicken andlegumes all assist withgrowth and structuralcomponents such as skin,hair and nails,carbohydrates are thebody's main source ofenergy. Whether thisenergy is for sport or gym,or just day-to-day livingand brain functioning,carbohydrateconsumption is vital.

Carbohydrates are made upof three components; carbon,hydrogen and oxygen, andcome mostly from plant sources,with the exception of lactose,which comes from milk. Plantsources include all types of fruitand vegetables as well asstarches and grains such as rice,potatoes and pasta.

When we eat carbohydrates,our body receives the energycontained within them, and if

you were absent in science class,here is a crash course on how itworks. Plants absorb energyfrom the sun in order to growand blossom, they then storethis energy in their roots andflowers and when we eat thoseroots and flowers; that energygets released into our system.

It is important to note, thatnot all carbohydrates are equal.There are two mainclassifications of carbs, rated

according to how they arebroken down in the body. Theseare simple and complex. Simplecarbs include glucose, sucrose,fructose and lactose and theseprovide the quickest energysupply as they are broken downthe fastest, releasing thequickest burst of energy into theblood stream. Complex carbs,on the other hand, provide aslower, steadier release ofenergy into the system and

these include foods suchas fiber and starch as wellas grains such as bread,pasta, potatoes, corn andother vegetables.

Carbohydrates aremade up of glucosechains. Depending on thetype of carbohydrate youeat, small or largedosages of glucose will bereleased into the system.All carbohydrates areconverted into glucose inthe body, glucose beingthe main source ofenergy. Simple carbs havethe quickest release ofglucose, therefore thequickest supply of energy,whilst complex carbsconvert to glucose at aslower pace, releasing

energy slowly into the system.Carbs are essential in day-to-

day functioning not onlybecause they are the body'sprimary supply of energy, butbecause they are the brain andcentral nervous systems' onlysource of energy. It has beennoted that the human brain andcentral nervous system requireabout ten tablespoons ofglucose per day.

Types of Simple CarbsGlucose:Single unit carbohydrate. This isthe form in which all carbs arebroken down into within thebody.Sucrose:These include cane sugar,brown sugar, honey, beet andmaple syrup.Fructose:These include fruits and certainvegetables as well as high-fructose corn syrup and honey.Lactose:These include milk and otherdairy products.Sucrose:These include sugar, beets andfruit.Types of Complex CarbsThese include fibre, starch,bread, pasta, potatoes, corn andother vegetables.

Simple and Complex Carbohydrates

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22 CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 201322 www.coastridersl.comCoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015Travel

On September 12, 1940, an 18-year-old Frenchmancalled Marcel Ravidat, who was searching for his pet dog,discovered what we now know as the Lascaux Cave,home to wall paintings up to 17,300 years old. In 1979,the prehistoric site was added to the list of Unesco WorldHeritage Sites. The caves quickly became a populartourist destination, but are now closed to visitors –including scientists – amid concerns the paintings arebeing damaged.

To mark the 75th anniversary of Ravidat's find, hereare 14 more discoveries that tourists should be gratefulfor...

Machu Picchu - Peru (1911)

Brought to international attention in 1911 byAmerican historian Hiram Bingham, the 15th-centuryInca site has become one of the most popular traveldestinations in the world. Declared a Unesco WorldHeritage Site in 1983, the lofty citadel (2,430m) is stillunder restoration today. Chris Moss, Telegraph Travel’sSouth American expert, said: “Machu Picchu is set inhumid subtropical forests, providing a protected habitatfor ferns and palms and several endangered species,notably the spectacled bear. Add in swirling clouds,llamas grazing on the terraces and the option to arrivefollowing a hike on mountain trails and/or a train tripthrough the valley of the Urubamba River, and you havea memorable trip that can last two, seven or 14 days.”

Tutankhamun - Egypt (1922)

The discovery of Tutankhamun’s tomb in 1922received international press coverage and sparked arenewed public interest in ancient Egypt. The burialmask of the 18th dynasty pharaoh now resides in CairoMuseum, but has become symbolic of popular interestin all things Egypt. His mummy still rests in a tomb in the

Valley of the Kings, near Luxor. Check Foreign Officeadvice before travelling to the Nile Valley – it warnsagainst travel to some areas of the country.

The Terracotta Army – China (1974)

Famously discovered by accident in 1974 by farmersdigging a well, the clay army of some 8,000 soldiers, 130chariots, 520 horses and 150 cavalry horses belonged tothe late Qin Shi Huang, the first Emperor of China.Designed to protect the emperor in the afterlife, thefigures in the Lintong District, Xi’an, are all different fromone another and spread across three pits.

Troy – Turkey (1865)

Once a classical city at the centre of one of the mostfamous wars in history, the ruins in northwest Turkey,Troy, or modern-day Hisarlik, was found in the 1860s andis now easily reached by visitors to the region.

Sutton Hoo – England (1939)

A discovery a little closer to home is the Anglo-Saxonship burial found near Woodbridge in East Anglia.Excavated in 1939, with further work done in the 1960sand 1980s, the find has been described as one ofoutstanding importance to early medieval history. Manyof the artefacts found at the site are now on display inthe British Museum, but the burial ground can still beseen at Sutton Hoo.

Shisr – Oman (1992)When this desert settlement in southern Oman was

excavated in 1992 by a team of archaeologists andexplorers including Sir Ranulph Fiennes, it was hailed asthe discovery of the lost frankincense city of Ubar, the"Atlantis of the Sands" that was mentioned in the Quran.Experts are divided over whether what visitors see heretoday was actually Ubar, but the discovery of artefactsfrom Persia, Rome, and Greece at the site suggests that it

was an important trading hub. A guardian keeps the keyto the fenced site, which consists of ruins of a fort andwell. The site is not the most accessible of Oman'sattractions, lying as it does on the rim of the Rub' al Khali(Empty Quarter) desert (above), but excursions can bearranged from the city of Salalah.

Petra – Jordan (1812)

The folds of the Shera Mountains between whichPetra is hidden have been inhabited for more than200,000 years, but the grand rock-cut city that we knowtoday was the work of the Nabatean kingdom aroundthe first century BC, who made Petra their capital beforeit was annexed by the Romans in 106 AD. Thesophisticated city passed through the hands of thesubsequent empires and dynasties, including theByzantine Empire and the Crusaders, to Salah al-Din,after whose rule the city disappeared from westernmemory.

It was rediscovered in 1812 by Johann LudwigBurckhardt, a Swiss explorer who gave himself the nameSheikh Ibrahim Ibn Abdallah on travels through theMiddle East.

Telegraph Travel's Lizzie Porter, who recently visitedPetra, said: "Walking through the Siq - the narrow gorgethat leads to the much-Instagrammed Treasury building- is possibly one of the best approaches to a city onEarth. The rest of the city demonstrates thesophistication of Nabatean society: there are arenas,houses, tombs, palaces and colonnaded streets. It'sunmissable."

Caracol – Belize (1937)

A major Mayan city in its day – in the east of what isnow Belize – Caracol’s flame burned out by (around)950AD. Its ruins were discovered by loggers seeking

The world's greatest travel discoveries

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www.coastrider.net CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 2013www.coastridersl.com CoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015 23Travelmahogany in 1937, and is now one of the country’s mostcrucial tourist attractions.

It is Belize's largest Mayan archaeological site. Themain temple rises 136ft from the jungle floor; it is still thetallest man-made structure in the country. However, thestatistics fail to do justice to the living history here.

Graceful ceiba trees rise from crumbling terraces,their buttress roots stretched like fingers over the stone;howler monkeys roar close by. There were surprisinglyfew tourists, too. Half-shut your eyes and Caracol livesagain.

Pompeii – Italy (1599 & 1748)

A city frozen in time in 79AD, Pompeii and itsneighbour Herculaneum were mostly destroyed byMount Vesuvius. Rediscovered in 1599, and again in1748, the site, a Unesco World Heritage Site, is now apopular tourist destination. Classicist Mary Beard says:“It is the only place in the world where you can begin tounderstand, face to face, how the Romans of the firstcentury AD lived: from the brothels and lavatories to theposh dining rooms and lavish bathing establishments(the modern spa, health club and gym rolled into one).”

Borobudur – Indonesia (1814)

The Borobudur Buddhist temple is the largest ancientmonument in the southern hemisphere. Built in themiddle of a clearing in the Indonesian rainforest, it datesfrom the 8th century, when the Sailendra dynasty ruledthe region, but it was abandoned in the 15th centurywhen most people on the island converted to Islam.Buried by ash and overgrown with tropical vegetation,only local people knew of its existence until, in 1814, theBritish ruler of Java, Sir Thomas Raffles, investigated thesite. There are nine levels to the temple and thepassageways between the different terraces representthe path towards enlightenment. The route is decoratedwith carvings and in total there are some 2,000 reliefsand more than 500 statues of Buddha along the way.

Rosetta Stone – Egypt (1799)

Now attracting tourists to the British Museum, thediscovery of the inscribed tablet in 1799 by a Frenchsoldier was hailed as ground-breaking, as the firstancient Egyptian bilingual text recovered in moderntimes. However, the British defeated the French in thecountry in 1801, when the stone fell into British hands,before it then ended up in the British Museum in 1802,where it remains one of the most-visited artefacts.

Ötzi – Italy (1991)

Ötzi is the affectionate nickname of the mummydiscovered in 1991 frozen in a glacier in the Ötztal Alpson the border between Austria and Italy. The well-preserved natural mummy likely died sometimebetween 3,359 and 3105BC, earning him the title ofEurope’s oldest known natural human mummy. Analysisof the body found that he likely died after an arrowwound to the shoulder. Ötzi and his belongings are nowon display at the South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology inBolzano.

Victoria Falls – Zimbabwe (1855)

When the Scottish explorer David Livingstone firstsaw Victoria Falls in 1855, he described it as “the mostwonderful sight I had seen in Africa… scenes so lovely[they] must have been gazed upon by angels in theirflight”. That was the moment the 338ft-talls becameknown to the West. They are now a must for any visitorto Zimbabwe.

One for the future?

A long-lost city found in March this year in Hondurasis as yet unnamed and still closed to tourists, but could itbe a must-visit for future generations?

Fred. Olsen Cruise Lines is gearing up for its latestmystery cruise whereby passengers are free to vote onwhich destination they head to each day.

Known as the ‘You Choose Your Cruise‘ itinerarypassengers of the 929-passenger Braemar get to choosefrom a couple of destinations each day, forming aunique and bespoke itinerary.

Departing Southampton on 10 October 2015passengers will spend two days at sea crossing the Bayof Biscay. Passengers then get to choose betweencalling at Vigo with its pretty avenues in the historicquarter, or Oporto with its delicious port wines on toursfrom Leixoes.

A day at sea follows before the second choice of port:Malaga or a maiden call to the bustling port city ofAlgeciras. Two sea days follow before the third choicebetween Barcelona, home to the world-famous SagradaFamilia, or the picturesque town of Palamos. This isfollowed by a choice between the ancient sites ofCartagena and the sandy beaches and esplanades ofAlicante.

Another sea day gives guests the chance to relaxbefore making the choice to call at either Cadiz for toursto the stunning city of Seville or to Portimao. Followinga day at sea is the final choice between the Galician cityof Ferrol for tours to Santiago de Compostela Cathedral,or charming La Coruna, home to the world’s oldest

lighthouse. A final day at sea follows before a non-optional call back at Southampton to disembark. This15-night itinerary is priced from £1359 per person basedon two sharing an inside cabin.

This is one of four itineraries in a collection of sailingsbranded as “Do Something Different” voyages:

• Boudicca‘s 11-night Myths & Legends cruise departsfrom Newcastle on 6 October and will call atPortsmouth, Falmouth, Cobh, Dublin, Belfast, Kirkwall,Invergordon, and Edinburgh. Dr. Patrick McCafferty, aguest speaker on Irish Mythology, will present talksthroughout the voyage. Prices start from £770 perperson based on two sharing an Outside cabin.

• Braemar will be embarking on a five-night Sea is forComedy fly-cruise, departing from Southampton on 25October and ending in Santa Cruz, Tenerife. Jon Clegg, acomedy impressionist who was a finalist on ITV’s Britain’sGot Talent, will perform for guests and Jonty Stephensand Ian Ashpitel will pay homage to legendary comedydouble act Eric and Ernie. Miki Travis will showcase somerisqué late night laughs and Fred. Olsen favourite DonReid will also be on-board. The sailing will also host acomedy ‘Murder Mystery’ dinner in association with TheBlack Watch Theatre Company. Prices start from £249 perperson based on two sharing an Inside cabin on a cruise-only basis.

• Balmoral’s 13-night Canaries Collection cruise willcelebrate the 125th anniversary of the Queen of Crime,Agatha Christie. Departing Southampton on 8November 2015 the ship will call at Funchal in Madeira,Santa Cruz in Tenerife, Las Palmas in Gran Canaria,Arrecife in Lanzarote and Lisbon in Portugal. Guests willenjoy talks from Mathew Prichard, Agatha Christie’sgrandson, as he unveils a personal insight into the lifeand times of the famous British writer, and Julius Green,the author of Curtain Up: Agatha Christie: A Life in theTheatre. Performances from the Agatha Christie TheatreCompany will also take place on-board. Prices start from£1,040 per person based on two sharing an Outsidecabin.

Fred. Olsen lets its passengers control the cruise ship

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Across1 What name is given to frag­

ments of a bomb, shell, or otherobject thrown out by an explo­sion? (8)7 Which is the third largest andmost populous country in theworld? (5)8 San José is the capital of whichrepublic in Central America? (5,4)9 By what much shorter name isthe long linear polymer deoxyri­bonucleic acid usually known? (3)10 Which garment consisting of alength of cotton or silk elaboratelydraped around the body, is tradi­tionally worn by women from theIndian subcontinent? (4)11 The name of which traditionalJapanese system of unarmedcombat means ‘empty hand’? (6)13 What name is given to the flatpart of either side of the head be­tween the forehead and the ear?(6)14 Up until the introduction of theeuro, what was the basic mone­tary unit of Finland? (6)17 See 2218 In music, what name is given toa separate composition or set ofcompositions? (4)20 The wildebeest is another termfor which animal? (3)22/17 Which national park in east­ern Arizona, 29 km east of Hol­brook, was established as anational monument in 1906 andas a national park in 1962? (9,6)

23 In golf, which bird of prey givesits name to a score of two strokesunder par at a hole? (5)24 Which building near Washing­ton DC serves as the headquar­ters of the US Department of

Defence? (8)

Down1 Andrew who played the Spanishwaiter Manuel in Fawlty Towers?(5)

2 Derived from the Latin for ‘tognaw’, what name is given to araised platform on which a personstands to make a public speech,play music or conduct an orches­tra? (7)

3 Williams, Bartlett and Confer­ence are all varieties of whichfruit? (4)4 Which Hebrew prophet in the

Old Testament opposed the wor­ship of idols and was persecutedfor rebuking Ahab and Jezebel?(6)5 Oscar Fingal O’Flahertie Willswere the first names of which Irishdramatist, novelist, poet, and wit?(5)6 Kingston is the capital of whichisland country in the CaribbeanSea? (7)7 What name is given to a proces­sion of wagons, mules or camelstravelling together in single file?(7)12 Money for what means moneyor reward earned for little or no ef­fort (3,4)13 What was the name of RoyRogers’ horse? (7)15 Rudyard who wrote The JungleBook and the Just So Stories? (7)16 Which African bloodsucking flytransmits sleeping sickness andnagana? (6)17 Which soft crumbly or chewysweet is made from sugar, butter,and milk or cream? (5)19 What name was given to anenclosed chair for conveying oneperson, carried between horizon­tal poles by two porters? (5)21 Which Italian automobile com­pany was founded in 1899 by Gio­vanni Agnelli? (4)

3 letter wordsAceAgaAgeAteBegBraCatEkeElmEndFirGapGelGymHasLagLawLayLegLotMacMidMopOafOakPetPotRocSpaTabTarTedUseYen

4 letter wordsAcesAcidAgesAreaBoarBoasBootDealDockEarsEtchLochMagiNotePoreRareRoleSoonSootTold5 letter wordsAssetLathePastaSlant7 letter wordsGreetedMacabreSlynessUndated9 letter wordsBagatelleCameramanPacemakerWallpaper

FILL-IT-IN Complete the crossword gridby using the given words: HISTORY QUIZ

1. Who said 'I'm never through witha girl till I've had her three ways'?2. Who Was The First President OfThe United States?3. Who Was The Last British MonarchBorn Abroad?4. Who Lead The British LabourParty Before Harold Wilson?5. What first appeared in the NewYork World on the 21st of December,1913?6. What was the nickname ofPresident Duvalier ofHaiti, who died in 1971?7. 'Aescapalious' theemblem, staff snake, isthe Greek/Roman godof what?8. Franklin was a US

state untill 1796, what is it nowcalled?9. What Was Baron Manfred VonRichthofen Also Known As?10. Where was the battle of Hastingsfought?11. What Was The Name Of The SonOf Cleopatra & Julius Caesar?12. What's Fidel Castro's brother'sname?13. What did the ancient Greeks useinstead of soap?

Answers:1. John F. Kennedy 2.George Washington 3.King George II 4. HughGaitskell 5. Crossword 6.Papa Doc 7. Medicine 8.Tennessee 9. The RedBaron 10. Senlac Hill 11.Caesarian 12. Raoul 13.Olive Oil

THE BIG CROSSWORD

The Big Crossword Answers

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sudoku

Sudoku Solution Solution for Logic Puzzle

Be in with a chance to win a 10€voucher Simply send your completedcrossword for the cryptic clues to ouroffice by 12 noon on Thursday. Theoverall winner willbe drawn from a hat of correct entries.Don’t forget to include your contactdetails and remember, you can enterevery week! Send your completedentry [email protected] orbring it to our Torrevieja office(address on page 2). Draw will takeplace at 4pm every Thursday. TheCoastRider’s decision is final and nocorrespondence will be entered into.

logic puzzleLogic puzzles require the

solver to deduce therelationships

between different people, places and things based on a

limited number of cluesgiven in the puzzle.

1. Of the cane toad and the animal purchased in Thomaston, one wasbought in August and the other was bought inSeptember..2. The animal purchased in Atherton was bought 3 months beforeFreda's pet..3. The bullfrog was bought 2 months after the animal purchased inAtherton..4. Willie's pet and the salamander are different amphibians..5. Neither the animal bought in September nor the amphibian bought inJuly is Willie's pet..6. The animal purchased in Parkman was bought 1 month after thesalamander..7. Katie's pet wasn't purchased in Thomaston..8. The animal purchased in Walker is the salamander..9. Maxine's pet wasn't purchased in Thomaston..10. The amphibian bought in September is the tree frog..11. Katie's pet isn't the bullfrog..

Remember: every item on the boardbelongs to one and only one person,no item will ever be shared. Using only theclues provided and simple deductive logicand reasoning, fill in the grid with Xs and Os to determine the solution.

EDITION 562WINNER:FRED SMYTHE

Please contact The Coastrider to claim your prize. Identification

will be required. Voucher only redeemable for 7 days

after collection.

CrypticAcross1 Gather it’s a churchservice (5)4 A rugby match is notodd in a ship (6)9 Mix-up as Spursexcel (7)10 Cold girl showinghigh social standing(5)11 Start to exhibitworry! (4)12 Braise a stew in amilitary installation(3,4)13 Able to storevegetables (3)14 Get steamed upover such a sore (4)16 Award youthleader, do as you aretold (4)18 Betray abstract art(3)20 Injured rare cat’sexhausting routine(3,4)21 Confused mate issubmissive (4)24 Part of the hooplaZachary caused at TheMall (5)25 Same woe storystrangely intimidating(7)

26 Ready, stand on theseat (6)27 Twist of the head(5)

Down1 Such donkeys pointat the way we taxthem (6)2 See eye to eye witha Green without end(5)3 Phineas TaylorBarnum admitteddelay (4)5 Get Oscar to changethe French delicacy (8)6 Originate from anEastern team nowdisbanded (7)7 Nun is back to sortout the rest (6)8 As in a way tobecome differentcontinental (5)13 Silicone Valley? (8)15 Pariah dismissedplayers (7)17 Bitches aboutbellyaches (6)18 Concerned with thenon-clerical? They do itby stages (5)19 Depression aboutchurch ship (6)22 Fuss about love (5)

23 To some, gardentools are a source ofimpression (4)

StandardAcross1 Accumulate (5)4 Card game (6)9 Distinguish oneself(7)10 Lesson (5)11 Ragout (4)12 Military aircraftstation (3,4)13 Container (3)14 Simmer (4)16 Follow (4)18 Rodent (3)20 Continual round ofhectic activity (3,4)

21 Domesticated (4)24 Public square (5)25 Impressive (7)26 Sofa (6)27 Braid (5)Down1 Evaluate (6)2 Concur (5)3 Remain (4)5 Edible snail (8)6 Radiate (7)7 Female sibling (6)8 Far Eastern (5)13 Split (8)15 Exile (7)17 Grumbles (6)18 Broadcast (5)19 Break (6)22 Love intensely (5)23 Hollow (4)

Last weeks Crossword Solution

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Whats On – Costa Blanca caught up withPhilip & Julie at Bar Carmens

Tell us about yourselvesMy name is Julie and my partner is Philip.

Together we run Carmen’s Bar andRestaurant. I have been in the catering tradeall of my adult life and Phil is a qualified chef.I previously ran another bar in Spain for 6years and met Phil when he came to work forme there.

What made you open a bar?My brother and I wanted to own our own

bar/restaurant and so we bought Carmen’s.Unfortunately my brother became homesickfor the UK very quickly and left. Philmeanwhile was running a golf shop butstruggling owing to having to compete withonline sales so when the summons came hewas happy to come and join me at Carmen’s.That was 3 years ago and since then we’venever looked back.

Where did the inspiration for the namecome from?

When we took over the bar it had adifferent name but it had been calledCarmen’s Bar and Restaurant previously. Wecompletely revamped and refurbished itand decided to revert to the original name.

Who does the cooking? And howwould you describe your style?

We share the cooking and specialise ingood old traditional English fayre. We prideourselves in doing what people enjoy and

doing it well. All ourdishes are home-made using freshingredients. Duringthe winter months wedo a carvery on Wednesdays and Sundays.We also do outside catering.

What’s your favourite dish on themenu?

For me it has to be what I call the “proper”butcher’s sausages. They really tasteexceptional and I love ‘em! Phil would go forour home-made pies….and I have tocategorically state that there is absolutely notruth in the rumour that he ends up eatingmost of them!!!

Favourite day of the week?We have regular live entertainment and

karaoke so there’s always somethingdifferent for us to enjoy. Also we arepassionate about doing events to helplocal charities so we like to dosomething for these on a regular basis.However my personal favourite day hasto be a Thursday as that is the day I hostour ‘Card Bingo.’ Once I have amicrophone in my hand I tend to saywhat I think…ooer…I’ve got intotrouble a couple of times…but peoplealways come back for more so I can’t bethat bad!!!

Any interesting tales?There was one bizarre event. We had a

French gentleman and his wife who rackedup quite a ‘tab’ one afternoon. When it wastime to settle up he announced that he hadno money and would have to go to acashpoint. We suggested his wife stayedwith us while he went to one but he refusedto leave his wife as a deposit so left us hispassport, wallet and car keys and off theywent. We never saw them again! Their cardisappeared shortly afterwards, so theymust have had spare keys, but no sign ofthem. We handed in their property to thepolice but that was the last we ever heard.We’ve still got their bill, just in case.

28 CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 201328 www.coastridersl.comCoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015Bars, Restaurants and Food

After Hours at Bar Carmens

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Ingredients• 8 ripe tomatoes, Roma or round but notBeefsteak• 1 small red onion, peeled and coarselychopped• 1 medium cucumber, peeled and seedsscooped out• 1 small green pepper, core and seedsout, chopped• 1 small red pepper, core and seeds out,chopped• 3 large garlic cloves, peeled• 1 long red chilli, seeds out• 1 orange, a little zest + juice• 2 tbsp Apple Cider or Sherry vinegar• 3/4 cup olive oil• 1 cup tomato juice• 1 cup cold water• 1 tsp salt• 1/2 tsp pepper• Garnish with dicedcucumbers, red pepper,red onion and moreolive oilInstructions1. Bring a largesaucepan of water toboil. Place tomatoes inboiling water for 20seconds or until theirskins crack. Removeand rinse under coldwater. Peel the skin off,cut into quarters andremove the seeds.

2. Peel the cucumber and cut in halfgoing lengthways. Using a spoon,remove some of the more obvious seeds.Roughly cut all vegetables.3. Process tomatoes, peppers, cucumber,onion, chilli, garlic and orange zest withwater and tomato juice in a foodprocessor or a blender until fairly smoothconsistency. Then add olive oil, vinegar,orange juice, salt and pepper and processquickly until well incorporated but notover-blended so it starts foaming.Depending on the consistency youprefer, you can add more water or tomatojuice.4. Eat right away or refrigerate for an hourbefore serving in bowls or glasses.Preparation time: 30 minutesNumber of servings: 4-6

Magnificent Gazpacho

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Seven differentdriver types havebeen identified in ascientific study.

The study by theLondon School ofEconomics andPolitical Sciencefound UK driversreact to trafficsituations in avariety of ways andthat decides whichof the seven categories they fall into.

The seven driving types can be brokendown into Teacher, Know-It-All,Competitor, Punisher, Philosopher,Avoider and Escapee.

A Teacher feels the need to let otherdrivers know if they have made a mistakeand expect recognition for their effort,while a Know-It-All is always in the rightand will even shout at other drivers.

The Competitor often drives too fast orwill close a gap to prevent another driverentering a space. The Punisher is evenworse and may even experience roadrage, while the Philosopher takes a cool,calm approach to driving.

An Avoider takes nothing personallyand simply sees other drivers as a hazardto steer clear. For the Escapee, the car issomewhere to get away from the world,but they will also use the time whendriving to talk on the phone.

Dr Chris Tennant, social psychologist,who is leading the research project forLSE and Goodyear, said: "Much of thetime we can sit happily in thecomfortable bubble of our car, butaround any corner we may have tointeract with other drivers. This makesthe road a challenging and uncertainsocial environment.

"While we may worry about others'driving, this research suggests that theirbehaviour also depends on what we do.

"We create the personalities that wedon't like. From a psychological point ofview, these different types ofpersonalities represent different outletsthat drivers use to deal with theirfrustrations and strong feelings.

"We are not always entirely one or theother. Depending on the situation andthe interaction with others, most of uswill find several of these profiles emerge."

Britain showed off the resurgence ofits auto industry by displaying acollection of new cars ahead of theirappearance at one of Europe's biggestmotor shows.

Ten cars ranging from high-volumefamily hatchbacks such as the VauxhallAstra to luxury models like the AstonMartin Rapide were brought together fora photoshoot on the south bank of theRiver Thames.

Business Secretary Sajid Javid said thecars looked "spectacular" and describedthe motor industry as "one of thebrightest stars" of British business.

Addressing the gathering of leadingmanufacturers in Greenwich, south-eastLondon, he praised the sector for itslevels of production, sales, exports andjob creation.

Mr Javid said: "The results have beennothing short of spectacular and we are

hugely proud of that."He added: "The UK Government backs

you in all you do, all the challenges andissues that you face.

"Thank you for your continuedinvestment in the UK."

According to the Society of MotorManufacturers and Traders (SMMT), morethan £2 billion of investment and 4,500new jobs have been announced by theautomotive industry so far this year. Thesector accounts for 11.8% of Britain'stotal exports.

SMMT chief executive Mike Hawessaid: "The British motor industry isincredibly competitive, it's incrediblyproductive, it's attracting a lot ofinvestment and it's making some of thebest cars in the world.

"We're taking them to Frankfurt nextweek for one of the most importantshows and we hope to wow them."

Seven types of driveridentified: which one are you?

Britain's auto industry hailed

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In a world that was justcoming to terms with theexplosion of hot hatchesavailable, 1984 witnessedanother incredible arrival:the Toyota MR2.

Until then, mid-engined set-ups weremostly the preserve ofsupercars. Fiat had itsX1/9, but the MR2brought Toyota’s famousreliability and ease of useto the mix and a legendwas born.

The MR2 (MidshipRunabout, 2 seater) wasfirst dreamt up in 1976with an idea to create aneconomical car that wasfun to drive. Eight yearslater, the project hadmorphed into a full-blownsports car: the 1.6-litre engine in the firstgeneration MR2 had 122bhp. That wasenough for a 121mph top speed and 0-62mph in 7.7 seconds, which could see offmost hot hatches.

Just as importantly, the MR2 tipped thescales at only 1051kg. Many claim the carwas designed by Lotus, hence the lightweight, but the MR2 was a pure-bred Toyota.However, Lotus’s chief engineer RogerBecker did help with the set-up of thesuspension and handling. Little wonder thecar received immediate praise from thepress for the way it drove when it was

launched.The only significant change for the MR2

during its production life for Europeanbuyers was the introduction of the T-Bar roofmodel in 1987. This version came with twolift-out panels to give a semi-open cockpit.The panels store behind the seats and it wasanother instant success for the MR2.

In Japan, also in 1987, Toyota launched asupercharged version of the MR2 that had145bhp to satisfy the demand from somecustomers for more power. However, thismodel was not offered in Europe.

The rev-hungry 1.6 litre petrol engine wasthe only option in the UK – and it remains a

superb motor. Happy tospin up to its red line allday long, it feels moreurgent than on-paperfigures might suggest, yetit’s superbly reliable. Thefive-speed manualgearbox is generallyrobust too, though it canpop out of fifth gear whenit starts to become worn.

However, the biggestworry with the MR2 is rust.It can take hold anywhereand is often hiddenbehind the plastic bodykit of later models, socheck any car thoroughlybefore committing cashto buying it.

Find a good one,though, and the MR2 willreward every day with its

brilliant driving ability. It’s also still veryaffordable today as it was a car that sold toordinary drivers rather rock stars, despite itsexotic mid-engined layout.

Toyota MR2 - Fact fileName and model: Toyota MR2Dates manufactured: 1984-1989Popular colours: Red, white, blueApprox cost at time: £9535 (1985)Approx value now: £4500Number on UK roads (2015): 2781Related cars: Saab 900Rival models: Fiat X1/9, Mazda MX-5

Everyday classic: Toyota MR2

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CHANNEL00:10 Weather00:15 Top Gear01:15 Odyssey02:00 The Great British BakeOff03:00 Who Do You Think YouAre?04:00 This Is BBC Two07:00 Homes Under theHammer08:00 Saints and Scroungers08:45 Break-in Britain - TheCrackdown09:15 Rick Stein: From Veniceto Istanbul10:15 Victoria Derbyshire12:00 BBC News12:30 BBC World News13:00 Daily Politics14:00 The Super LeagueShow14:45 Cash in the Attic15:15 Two Greedy Italians16:15 Tom Kerridge's ProperPub Food16:45 Life Story17:45 Coast18:15 Flog It!19:00 Eggheads19:30 Terry and Mason'sGreat Food Trip20:00 This Wild Life20:30 Great British Menu21:00 The Hairy Bikers'Northern Exposure22:00 The Gamechangers23:30 Newsnight

00:45 River Monsters01:10 Jackpot24704:00 The Jeremy Kyle Show04:50 ITV Nightscreen06:05 The Jeremy Kyle Show07:00 Good Morning Britain09:30 Lorraine10:25 The Jeremy Kyle Show11:30 This Morning12:00 This Morning13:30 Loose Women14:30 ITV News and Weather14:55 ITV News London15:00 Dickinson's Real Deal16:00 Who's Doing the Dis-hes?17:00 Tipping Point18:00 The Chase19:00 ITV News London19:30 ITV News and Weather20:00 Emmerdale21:00 Parking Wars22:00 Britain's BiggestAdventures with Bear Grylls23:00 ITV News at Ten andWeather23:30 ITV News London23:40 Through the Keyhole

00:00 This Is England '9001:05 24 Hours in A&E02:00 Grand Designs Austra-lia03:00 Supervet in the Field03:55 Selling Houses withAmanda Lamb04:50 Location, Location,Location05:45 Fifteen to One06:35 1001 Things YouShould Know07:00 Countdown07:45 Draw It!08:10 3rd Rock from the Sun09:00 Everybody LovesRaymond10:00 Frasier11:00 For the Love of Cars12:00 Undercover BossCanada13:00 Channel 4 NewsSummary13:05 Come Dine with Me14:05 Posh Pawnbrokers15:10 Countdown16:00 Fifteen to One17:00 A Place in the Sun:Summer Sun18:00 Come Dine with Me19:00 The Simpsons19:30 Hollyoaks20:00 Channel 4 News21:00 Battle of Britain: Returnof the Spitfires22:00 Educating Cardiff23:00 The Changing Room

00:00 Celebrity Big Brother'sBit on the Side01:00 Age Gap Love01:55 Under the Dome02:40 SuperCasino04:10 Super Skyscrapers05:00 Michaela's WildChallenge05:25 HouseBusters05:45 House Doctor07:00 The WotWots07:10 Igam Ogam07:20 Lily's Driftwood Bay07:30 Fireman Sam07:40 Toot the Tiny Tugboat08:10 Little Princess08:20 Bob the Builder08:35 Thomas & Friends08:45 Milkshake! Monkey08:50 Noddy in Toyland09:00 Ben and Holly's LittleKingdom09:15 Peppa Pig09:35 Toby's Travelling Circus09:45 Bananas in Pyjamas10:00 Tickety Toc10:15 The Wright Stuff12:10 Cowboy Builders13:10 5 News Lunchtime13:15 Celebrity Big Brother14:15 Home and Away14:45 Neighbours15:15 NCIS16:15 Taken Back: FindingHaley18:00 5 News at 518:30 Neighbours19:00 Home and Away19:30 5 News Tonight20:00 Ultimate PoliceInterceptors21:00 The Yorkshire Vet22:00 Celebrity Big Brother23:00 The Hotel InspectorReturns

00:00 Archaeology: A SecretHistory01:00 This World02:00 Horizon03:00 Saints and Sinners:Britain's Millennium ofMonasteries04:00 Treasures of the Indus05:00 Close20:00 World News Today20:30 Great ContinentalRailway Journeys21:00 Canals - The Making ofa Nation21:30 Hive Minds22:00 Lucy Worsley's Reins ofPower: The Art of HorseDancing23:00 The Most DangerousMan in Tudor England

00:15 Celebrity Juice01:05 Two and a Half Men02:00 Mom02:45 Totally BonkersGuinness World Records03:10 Teleshopping06:40 ITV2 Nightscreen07:00 The Hot Desk07:10 Psych07:55 Emmerdale08:30 Coronation Street09:30 Dinner Date10:30 Psych11:20 The Real Housewives ofAtlanta13:10 Emmerdale13:40 Coronation Street14:40 Dinner Date15:40 Judge Rinder16:40 The Jeremy Kyle Show20:00 You've Been Framed!21:00 Two and a Half Men22:00 White Chicks

00:00 Collision01:05 Agatha Christie's Mar-ple02:55 Movies Now03:05 ITV3 Nightscreen03:30 Teleshopping07:00 Never the Twain07:25 Heartbeat08:25 The Royal09:25 Where the Heart Is10:40 Judge Judy12:00 Agatha Christie's Mar-ple14:00 Heartbeat15:00 The Royal16:05 Where the Heart Is17:15 Never the Twain17:50 On the Buses18:20 In Loving Memory18:55 Heartbeat20:00 Murder, She Wrote21:00 Midsomer Murders23:00 Law & Order: UK

00:00 Bundesliga FootballHighlights01:00 Motorsport UK02:00 Mortal Kombat03:35 Hogan's Heroes04:00 Teleshopping07:00 Goals of the 80s07:10 Alias Smith and Jones08:15 Minder09:20 The Professionals10:25 Pawn Stars11:00 Live Bowls18:15 Football's Greatest:Bobby Charlton18:30 Pawn Stars19:00 MotoGP Highlights20:00 Pawn Stars20:30 Pawn Stars21:00 World RallyChampionship Highlights22:00 The Interpreter

Tuesday15thSeptember

Channel

00:00 Family Guy

00:25 Family Guy

00:45 American Dad!

01:10 Family Guy

01:30 Girls Can Code

02:30 Russell Howard's Good

News

02:55 Secrets of China

03:55 Girls Can Code

04:55 Close

20:00 Top Gear

21:00 Don't Tell the Bride

22:00 Live at the Apollo

22:30 Live at the Apollo

23:00 EastEnders

23:30 Fried

34 CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 2013Gardening34 www.coastridersl.comCoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015Television

00:15 Live at the Apollo01:00 Weather for the WeekAhead01:05 BBC News07:00 Breakfast10:15 Rip Off Britain11:00 Homes Under theHammer12:00 Saints and Scroungers12:45 Break-in Britain - TheCrackdown13:15 Bargain Hunt14:00 BBC News; Weather14:45 Doctors15:15 Decimate16:00 Escape to the Country16:45 Money for Nothing17:30 Antiques Road Trip18:15 Pointless19:00 BBC News19:30 BBC London News20:00 The One Show20:30 EastEnders21:00 Holby City22:00 New Tricks23:00 BBC News23:25 BBC London News;Weather23:35 Bomber Boys

Page 35: The Coastrider edition 564

CHANNEL00:15 Special Forces - Ulti-mate Hell Week01:15 India: Nature'sWonderland02:15 The Ascent of Woman03:15 This Is BBC Two07:00 Homes Under theHammer08:00 Saints and Scroungers08:45 Break-in Britain - TheCrackdown09:15 Claimed and Shamed09:45 Antiques RoadshowDetectives10:15 Victoria Derbyshire12:00 BBC News12:30 Daily Politics14:00 Lifeline14:10 The A to Z of TVGardening14:25 The Rockford Files15:15 Two Greedy Italians16:15 Tom Kerridge's BestEver Dishes16:45 Life Story17:45 Coast18:15 Flog It!19:00 Eggheads19:30 Terry and Mason'sGreat Food Trip20:00 Iolo's Great Welsh Parks20:30 Great British Menu21:00 Horizon22:00 The Ascent of Woman23:00 Later Live - with JoolsHolland23:30 Newsnight

00:40 Benidorm

01:40 Jackpot247

04:00 Loose Women

04:50 ITV Nightscreen

06:05 The Jeremy Kyle Show

07:00 Good Morning Britain

09:30 Lorraine

10:25 The Jeremy Kyle Show

11:30 This Morning

13:30 Loose Women

14:30 ITV News and Weather

14:55 ITV News London

15:00 Dickinson's Real Deal

16:00 Who's Doing the Dis-

hes?

17:00 Tipping Point

18:00 The Chase

19:00 ITV News London

19:30 ITV News and Weather

20:00 Emmerdale

20:30 Coronation Street

21:00 The Sound of ITV: The

Nation's Favourite Theme

Tunes

22:00 The Nick

23:00 UEFA Champions Lea-

gue Highlights

00:05 Bodyshockers01:10 Poker02:05 KOTV Boxing Weekly02:30 Gillette World Sport02:55 The Grid03:20 Volkswagen RacingCup03:45 Great North Swim 201504:45 Selling Houses withAmanda Lamb05:40 Location, Location,Location06:35 1001 Things YouShould Know07:00 Countdown07:45 Draw It!08:10 3rd Rock from the Sun09:00 Everybody LovesRaymond10:00 Frasier11:00 For the Love of Cars12:00 Undercover BossCanada13:00 Channel 4 NewsSummary13:05 Come Dine with Me14:05 Posh Pawnbrokers15:10 Countdown16:00 Fifteen to One17:00 A Place in the Sun:Summer Sun18:00 Come Dine with Me19:00 The Simpsons19:30 Hollyoaks20:00 Channel 4 News21:00 Posh Pawn22:00 Grand Designs23:00 Frontline Fighting: TheBrits Battling ISIS

00:00 Celebrity Big Brother'sBit on the Side01:00 The NightmareNeighbour Next Door01:55 SuperCasino04:10 The Special NeedsHotel05:00 Michaela's WildChallenge05:25 HouseBusters05:45 House Doctor07:00 The WotWots07:10 Igam Ogam07:20 Lily's Driftwood Bay07:30 Fireman Sam07:40 Toot the Tiny Tugboat07:50 Peppa Pig07:55 Pip Ahoy!08:10 Little Princess08:20 Bob the Builder08:35 Thomas & Friends08:45 Milkshake! Monkey08:50 Noddy in Toyland09:00 Ben and Holly's LittleKingdom09:15 Peppa Pig09:35 Toby's Travelling Circus09:45 Bananas in Pyjamas10:00 Tickety Toc10:15 The Wright Stuff12:10 Cowboy Builders13:10 5 News Lunchtime13:15 Celebrity Big Brother14:15 Home and Away14:45 Neighbours15:15 NCIS16:15 Dead on Campus18:00 5 News at 518:30 Neighbours19:00 Home and Away19:30 5 News Tonight20:00 Ultimate PoliceInterceptors21:00 The NightmareNeighbour Next Door22:00 Celebrity Big Brother23:00 Wentworth Prison

00:00 Natural World01:00 Natural World02:00 Canals - The Making ofa Nation02:30 Hive Minds03:00 The Secret Life ofRubbish04:00 Lucy Worsley's Reins ofPower: The Art of HorseDancing05:00 Close20:00 World News Today20:30 Great ContinentalRailway Journeys21:00 Brick by Brick:Rebuilding Our Past22:00 Timeshift23:00 India's Frontier Rail-ways

00:20 The Job Lot00:55 Two and a Half Men01:50 Fake Reaction02:25 Totally BonkersGuinness World Records02:50 Viral Tap03:30 Teleshopping07:00 Totally BonkersGuinness World Records07:20 Psych08:05 Emmerdale09:05 Coronation Street10:10 You've Been Framed!10:35 Psych11:25 The Real Housewives ofAtlanta13:10 Emmerdale14:10 Coronation Street15:10 You've Been Framed!15:40 Judge Rinder16:40 The Jeremy Kyle Show20:00 You've Been Framed!21:00 Two and a Half Men22:00 Through the Keyhole23:00 The Break-Up

00:00 Collision01:00 Agatha Christie's Mar-ple02:50 Movies Now03:00 ITV3 Nightscreen03:30 Teleshopping07:00 Never the Twain07:25 Heartbeat08:25 The Royal09:25 Where the Heart Is10:35 Judge Judy11:55 Agatha Christie's Mar-ple13:50 Heartbeat14:55 The Royal15:55 Where the Heart Is17:00 Never the Twain17:35 On the Buses18:10 In Loving Memory18:45 Heartbeat19:50 Murder, She Wrote20:50 Inspector Morse23:00 Law & Order: UK

00:35 Quadrophenia03:00 The Cycle Show04:00 Teleshopping07:00 Football's Greatest:David Beckham07:15 Alias Smith and Jones08:20 Minder09:25 The Professionals10:25 Pawn Stars11:00 Live Bowls18:15 Football's Greatest:Johan Cruyff18:30 Pawn Stars19:00 The Professionals20:00 Pawn Stars20:30 Pawn Stars21:00 Storage Wars21:30 Storage Wars22:00 The Krays

Channel

Wednesday16thSeptember

00:00 Family Guy

00:25 Family Guy

00:45 American Dad!

01:10 Family Guy

01:30 Fried

02:00 Girls Can Code

02:55 Great TV Mistakes

03:05 Secretariat

05:00 Close

20:00 Top Gear

21:00 Bangkok Airport

22:00 Don't Tell the Bride

23:00 Top Coppers

23:30 Bad Education

www.coastrider.net CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 2013 Gardeningwww.coastridersl.com CoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015 Television 35

01:05 Weather for the WeekAhead01:10 BBC News07:00 Breakfast10:15 Rip Off Britain11:00 Homes Under theHammer12:00 Saints and Scroungers12:45 Break-in Britain - TheCrackdown13:15 Bargain Hunt14:00 BBC News; Weather14:45 Doctors15:15 Decimate16:00 Escape to the Country16:45 Money for Nothing17:30 Antiques Road Trip18:15 Pointless19:00 BBC News19:30 BBC London News20:00 The One Show20:30 Pound Shop Wars21:00 The Great British BakeOff22:00 Doctor Foster23:00 BBC News23:25 BBC London News;Weather23:35 A Question of Sport

Page 36: The Coastrider edition 564

36 CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 2013Gardening36 www.coastridersl.comCoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015Television

CHANNEL00:05 Mountain Goats00:35 Who Do You Think YouAre?01:35 Weather for the WeekAhead01:40 BBC News07:00 Breakfast10:15 Rip Off Britain11:00 Homes Under theHammer12:00 Saints and Scroungers12:45 Break-in Britain - TheCrackdown13:15 Bargain Hunt14:00 BBC News; Weather14:45 Doctors15:15 Decimate16:00 Escape to the Country16:45 Money for Nothing17:30 Antiques Road Trip18:15 Pointless19:00 BBC News19:30 BBC London News20:00 The One Show20:30 EastEnders21:00 Eat Well for Less?22:00 Who Do You Think YouAre?23:00 BBC News23:25 BBC London News;Weather23:35 Question Time

00:15 Countdown to Life: TheExtraordinary Making of You01:15 India: Nature'sWonderland02:15 Building the AncientCity03:15 Alex Polizzi: Chefs onTrial04:15 This Is BBC Two07:00 Homes Under theHammer08:00 Saints and Scroungers08:45 Break-in Britain - TheCrackdown09:15 Eat Well for Less?10:15 Victoria Derbyshire12:00 BBC News12:30 BBC World News13:00 Daily Politics14:00 The Rockford Files14:45 Cash in the Attic15:15 Two Greedy Italians16:15 Tom Kerridge's BestEver Dishes16:45 Life Story17:45 Coast18:15 Flog It!19:00 Eggheads19:30 Terry and Mason'sGreat Food Trip20:00 Iolo's Great Welsh Parks20:30 Great British Menu21:00 World's Weirdest Events22:00 Cradle to Grave22:30 Boy Meets Girl23:00 Mock the Week23:30 Newsnight

00:00 ITV News and Weather00:30 ITV News London00:45 UEFA Champions Lea-gue: Extra Time01:20 Jackpot24704:00 British Touring CarChampionship Highlights05:15 ITV Nightscreen06:05 The Jeremy Kyle Show07:00 Good Morning Britain09:30 Lorraine10:25 The Jeremy Kyle Show11:30 This Morning13:30 Loose Women14:30 ITV News and Weather14:55 ITV News London15:00 Dickinson's Real Deal16:00 Who's Doing the Dis-hes?17:00 Tipping Point18:00 The Chase19:00 ITV News London19:30 ITV News and Weather20:00 Emmerdale21:00 Coronation Street21:30 Flockstars22:00 Stephen Fry in CentralAmerica23:00 ITV News at Ten andWeather23:30 ITV News London23:40 UEFA Europa LeagueHighlights

00:00 Hunted01:05 The Catch02:05 Million Pound Movers03:00 Chocolat05:05 Hugh's 3 Good Things:Best Bites05:10 Selling Houses withAmanda Lamb06:10 Fifteen to One07:00 Countdown07:45 Draw It!08:10 3rd Rock from the Sun09:00 Everybody LovesRaymond10:00 Frasier11:00 For the Love of Cars12:00 Undercover BossCanada13:00 Channel 4 NewsSummary13:05 Come Dine with Me14:05 Posh Pawnbrokers15:10 Countdown16:00 Fifteen to One17:00 A Place in the Sun:Summer Sun18:00 Come Dine with Me19:00 The Simpsons19:30 Hollyoaks20:00 Channel 4 News21:00 George Clarke's Ama-zing ,Spaces22:00 Hunted23:00 First Dates

00:00 Celebrity Big Brother'sBit on the Side01:00 Britain's FlashiestFamilies01:55 SuperCasino04:10 The Last Secrets of 9/1105:00 Nick's Quest05:25 HouseBusters05:45 House Doctor07:00 The WotWots07:10 Igam Ogam07:20 Lily's Driftwood Bay07:30 Fireman Sam07:40 Toot the Tiny Tugboat07:50 Peppa Pig07:55 Pip Ahoy!08:10 Little Princess08:20 Bob the Builder08:35 Thomas & Friends08:50 Noddy in Toyland09:00 Ben and Holly's LittleKingdom09:15 Peppa Pig09:35 Toby's Travelling Circus09:45 Bananas in Pyjamas10:00 Tickety Toc10:15 The Wright Stuff12:10 Cowboy Builders13:10 5 News Lunchtime13:15 Celebrity Big Brother14:15 Home and Away14:45 Neighbours15:15 NCIS16:20 Lethal Obsession18:00 5 News at 518:30 Neighbours19:00 Home and Away19:30 5 News Tonight20:00 Ultimate PoliceInterceptors21:00 Benefits Britain: Life onthe Dole22:00 Celebrity Big Brother23:00 The Special Needs Hotel

00:00 Treasures of the Indus

01:00 Brick by Brick: Rebuil-

ding Our Past

02:00 Timewatch

03:00 The King Who Invented

Ballet: Louis XIV and the

Noble Art of Dance

04:00 The Most Dangerous

Man in Tudor England

05:00 Close

20:00 World News Today

20:30 The Sky at Night

21:00 Ian Hislop's Age of the

Do-Gooders

22:00 Calculating Ada: The

Countess of Computing

23:00 Horizon

01:15 Two and a Half Men02:05 Fake Reaction02:40 Totally BonkersGuinness World Records03:10 Teleshopping06:40 ITV2 Nightscreen07:00 Totally BonkersGuinness World Records07:20 Psych08:05 Emmerdale08:35 Coronation Street09:10 You've Been Framed!09:35 Dinner Date10:35 Psych11:25 The Real Housewives ofAtlanta13:10 Emmerdale13:40 Coronation Street14:15 You've Been Framed!14:40 Dinner Date15:40 Judge Rinder16:40 The Jeremy Kyle Show20:00 You've Been Framed!21:00 Legally Blonde 2: Red,White & Blonde23:00 Celebrity Juice23:50 Harold & Kumar Get theMunchies

00:00 Collision01:05 Agatha Christie's Marple02:50 Movies Now03:00 ITV3 Nightscreen03:30 Teleshopping07:00 Never the Twain07:25 Heartbeat08:25 The Royal09:25 Where the Heart Is10:35 Judge Judy12:00 Agatha Christie's Marple14:00 Heartbeat15:00 The Royal16:05 Where the Heart Is17:15 Never the Twain17:50 On the Buses18:20 In Loving Memory18:55 Heartbeat20:00 Murder, She Wrote21:00 Lewis23:00 Law & Order: UK

00:25 Year of the Dragon03:05 One Less Mule04:00 Teleshopping07:00 Alias Smith and Jones07:50 Minder08:55 Hogan's Heroes10:00 The Professionals11:00 Magnum, PI12:00 Alias Smith and Jones13:05 Minder14:05 The Car Chasers15:05 Pawn Stars15:55 Hogan's Heroes17:00 Magnum, PI18:00 Minder19:00 The Professionals20:00 Pawn Stars21:00 Rugby World CupGreatest Moments22:00 Car Crash Britain23:00 We Were Soldiers

Channel

Thursday17thSeptember

00:00 Family Guy

00:25 Family Guy

00:45 American Dad!

01:05 Family Guy

01:30 Top Coppers

02:00 Don't Tell the Bride

03:00 Bangkok Airport

04:00 Don't Tell the Bride

05:00 Close

20:00 Top Gear

21:00 Don't Tell the Bride

22:00 Being Human

23:00 EastEnders

23:30 Russell Howard's Good

News Extra

Page 37: The Coastrider edition 564

www.coastrider.net CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 2013 Gardeningwww.coastridersl.com CoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015 Television 37

CHANNEL00:15 Horizon01:15 Panorama01:45 World's Busiest Railway201502:45 Animal Super Parents03:45 This Is BBC Two07:00 Homes Under theHammer08:00 Saints and Scroungers08:45 Break-in Britain - TheCrackdown09:15 Gardeners' World09:45 Great British Menu10:15 Victoria Derbyshire12:00 BBC News12:30 BBC World News13:00 Daily Politics14:00 Live Davis Cup Tennis18:15 Flog It!19:00 Eggheads19:30 Terry and Mason'sGreat Food Trip20:00 Iolo's Great Welsh Parks20:30 Great British Menu21:00 Mastermind21:30 Gardeners' World22:00 The Great British BakeOff: An Extra Slice22:30 Rick Stein: From Veniceto Istanbul23:30 Newsnight

01:00 River Monsters

01:25 Jackpot247

04:00 The Jeremy Kyle Show

USA

04:45 ITV Nightscreen

06:05 The Jeremy Kyle Show

07:00 Good Morning Britain

09:30 Lorraine

10:25 The Jeremy Kyle Show

11:30 This Morning

12:00 This Morning

13:30 Loose Women

14:30 ITV News and Weather

14:55 ITV News London

15:00 Dickinson's Real Deal

16:00 Who's Doing the Dis-

hes?

17:00 Tipping Point

18:00 The Chase

19:00 ITV News London

19:15 ITV News and Weather

19:45 Rugby World Cup

20:25 Rugby World Cup

23:15 ITV News and Weather

23:55 ITV News London

00:05 Gogglebox01:10 Educating Cardiff02:05 Frontline Fighting: TheBrits Battling ISIS03:00 Burger Bar to GourmetStar03:55 Selling Houses withAmanda Lamb04:50 Location, Location,Location05:45 Fifteen to One06:30 1001 Things You ShouldKnow07:00 Countdown07:45 Draw It!08:10 3rd Rock from the Sun09:00 Everybody LovesRaymond10:00 Frasier11:00 For the Love of Cars12:00 Undercover BossCanada13:00 Channel 4 NewsSummary13:05 Come Dine with Me14:05 Posh Pawnbrokers15:10 Countdown16:00 Fifteen to One17:00 A Place in the Sun:Summer Sun18:00 Come Dine with Me19:00 The Simpsons19:30 Hollyoaks20:00 Channel 4 News21:00 Deal or No Deal22:00 Gogglebox23:00 Alan Carr: Chatty Man

00:00 Celebrity Big Brother'sBit on the Side01:00 The Woman with NoFace01:50 SuperCasino04:10 The Missing Evidence05:00 Nick's Quest05:25 Divine Designs05:50 House Doctor07:00 The WotWots07:10 Igam Ogam07:20 Lily's Driftwood Bay07:30 Fireman Sam07:40 Toot the Tiny Tugboat07:50 Peppa Pig07:55 Pip Ahoy!08:10 Little Princess08:20 Bob the Builder08:35 Thomas & Friends08:50 Noddy in Toyland09:00 Ben and Holly's LittleKingdom09:15 Peppa Pig09:35 Toby's Travelling Circus09:45 Bananas in Pyjamas10:00 Tickety Toc10:15 The Wright Stuff12:10 Cowboy Builders13:10 5 News Lunchtime13:15 Celebrity Big Brother14:15 Home and Away14:45 Neighbours15:15 NCIS16:15 Magic beyond Words:the JK Rowling Story18:00 5 News at 518:30 Neighbours19:00 Home and Away19:30 5 News Tonight20:00 Make You Laugh OutLoud21:00 Pussies Galore: LoveMe, Love My Cat22:00 Celebrity Big Brother23:30 Celebrity Big Brother'sBit on the Side

00:00 Lucy Worsley's Reins of

Power: The Art of Horse Dan-

cing

01:00 Archaeology: A Secret

History

02:00 The Sky at Night

02:30 Horizon

03:30 Calculating Ada: The

Countess of Computing

04:30 Close

20:00 World News Today

20:30 Leeds International

Piano Competition 2015

22:00 Arena: Produced by

George Martin

23:25 Cilla at the BBC

01:35 Two and a Half Men02:25 Fake Reaction03:00 The Hot Desk03:10 Teleshopping06:40 ITV2 Nightscreen07:00 Totally BonkersGuinness World Records07:20 Psych08:05 Emmerdale09:05 Coronation Street09:35 Dinner Date10:35 Psych11:25 The Real Housewives ofAtlanta13:10 Emmerdale14:15 Coronation Street14:40 Dinner Date15:40 Judge Rinder16:40 The Jeremy Kyle Show20:00 You've Been Framed!21:00 Burlesque23:25 The Bourne Ultimatum

00:00 Collision01:05 Agatha Christie's Mar-ple02:50 Movies Now03:00 ITV3 Nightscreen03:30 Teleshopping07:00 Never the Twain07:25 Heartbeat08:25 The Royal09:25 Where the Heart Is10:35 Judge Judy11:55 Agatha Christie's Mar-ple13:55 Heartbeat15:00 The Royal16:00 Where the Heart Is17:10 Never the Twain17:45 On the Buses18:15 In Loving Memory18:50 Heartbeat19:50 Murder, She Wrote20:55 The Road to CoronationStreet22:30 Vicious23:00 Law & Order: UK

01:50 Ax Men03:30 Hogan's Heroes04:00 Teleshopping07:00 Alias Smith and Jones07:50 The Car Chasers08:50 Hogan's Heroes09:55 The Professionals10:55 Magnum, PI11:55 Alias Smith and Jones13:00 Minder14:00 The Car Chasers15:00 Pawn Stars15:55 Hogan's Heroes17:00 Magnum, PI18:00 Minder19:00 The Professionals20:00 Pawn Stars21:00 The Car Chasers22:00 Car Crash Britain23:00 Football's Greatest:George Best23:15 Rugby World Cup Grea-test XV

Channel

Friday18thSeptember

00:35 Disabled in an Instant01:35 Holiday Weatherview01:40 BBC News07:00 Breakfast10:15 Rip Off Britain11:00 Homes Under theHammer12:00 Saints and Scroungers12:45 Break-in Britain - TheCrackdown13:15 Bargain Hunt14:00 BBC News; Weather14:45 Doctors15:15 Decimate16:00 Escape to the Country16:45 Money for Nothing17:30 Antiques Road Trip18:15 Pointless19:00 BBC News19:30 BBC London News20:00 The One Show20:30 Would I Lie to You?21:00 EastEnders21:30 Still Open All Hours22:00 Ripper Street23:00 BBC News23:25 BBC London News;Weather23:35 Mountain Goats

00:15 Family Guy00:40 Family Guy01:00 American Dad!01:25 Family Guy01:45 Being Human02:45 Don't Tell the Bride03:40 Comedy Feeds04:00 Fried04:25 Top Coppers04:55 Close20:00 Doctor Who21:00 Don't Tell the Bride22:00 Russell Howard's GoodNews22:30 Russell Howard's GoodNews23:00 EastEnders23:30 Murder in Successville

Page 38: The Coastrider edition 564

CHANNEL00:05 Later - with Jools Ho-

lland

01:05 Winter's Bone

02:40 Question Time

03:40 Special Forces - Ulti-

mate Hell Week

04:40 This Is BBC Two

13:00 Great British Menu

13:30 Great British Menu

14:00 Great British Menu

14:50 That's Entertainment!

16:00 Triathlon

18:00 The Hairy Bikers'

Northern Exposure

19:00 World's Weirdest Events

20:00 Gardeners' World

20:30 Natural World

21:30 Dad's Army

22:00 Six Degrees of

Separation

22:30 Mock the Week

23:00 Cradle to Grave

23:30 Boy Meets Girl

00:05 Rugby World CupHighlights00:50 The Chase01:40 Jackpot24704:00 Britain's Best Bakery04:50 ITV Nightscreen07:00 The Aquabats! SuperShow!07:25 Pat & Stan07:40 Dino Dan08:05 Signed Stories08:10 Sooty08:25 Super 408:40 Adventure Time09:00 Marvel AvengersAssemble09:30 Fish Hooks09:45 Horrid Henry10:00 Jessie10:25 ITV News10:30 Murder, She Wrote11:30 The X Factor12:30 Rugby World Cup19:45 ITV News London19:55 ITV News and Weather20:00 Keep It in the Family22:30 Through the Keyhole23:00 The X Factor23:44 ITV London Weather23:45 Invictus

00:05 First Dates01:05 Bad Robots01:30 Silent House03:00 Supernatural03:50 Grand Designs Australia04:45 You Deserve This House05:40 Hugh's 3 Good Things:Best Bites05:55 Fifteen to One06:45 How I Met Your Mother07:10 How I Met Your Mother07:35 Great North Swim08:30 Triathlon09:00 The Morning Line10:00 Frasier10:30 Frasier11:00 The Big Bang Theory11:30 The Big Bang Theory11:55 Come Dine with Me12:25 Come Dine with Me12:55 Come Dine with Me13:30 Come Dine with Me14:00 Come Dine with Me14:30 Channel 4 Racing17:10 Channel 4 News17:30 Couples Come Dinewith Me18:15 Couples Come Dinewith Me19:00 Location, Location,Location20:00 Grand Designs21:00 Secret History22:00 It Was Alright In23:00 Gogglebox

00:30 Celebrity Big Brother:Live from the House01:00 Benefits Britain: Life onthe Dole01:50 SuperCasino04:10 Celebrity Big Brother05:30 Access05:40 House Doctor07:00 Peppa Pig07:05 Bananas in Pyjamas07:20 Angelina Ballerina07:35 Pip Ahoy!07:45 Tickety Toc08:00 Chloe's Closet08:15 Roobarb and Custard08:20 Make Way for Noddy08:35 Paw Patrol08:50 Little Princess09:05 Wanda and the Alien09:20 Zack and Quack09:35 Ben and Holly's LittleKingdom09:50 Jelly Jamm10:05 LazyTown10:35 Dora and Friends11:00 SpongeBob Square-Pants11:55 Cowboy Builders17:55 The NightmareNeighbour Next Door18:55 Can't Pay? We'll Take ItAway21:55 5 News Weekend22:00 Football League Tonight23:30 Celebrity Big Brother

00:25 Sings the Beatles

01:25 Love Me Do: The Bea-

tles '62

02:25 Arena: Produced by

George Martin

03:55 Cilla at the BBC

04:55 Close

20:00 India's Frontier Rail-

ways

21:00 Timeshift

22:00 Beck

01:35 Two and a Half Men02:05 Two and a Half Men02:30 Fake Reaction03:05 Crazy Beaches03:30 Teleshopping07:00 Totally BonkersGuinness World Records07:20 Totally BonkersGuinness World Records07:45 Emmerdale10:30 Coronation Street13:10 The X Factor14:15 The Xtra Factor15:15 Catchphrase16:00 You've Been Framed!16:30 Sweet November18:45 The Shaggy Dog20:40 Bean23:30 Celebrity Juice

00:00 Collision01:05 The Color Purple03:45 Where the Heart Is04:40 Emmerdale07:00 Where the Heart Is07:50 Where the Heart Is08:55 The Great St Trinian'sTrain Robbery10:50 Agatha Christie's Mar-ple12:55 Agatha Christie's Mar-ple14:50 Lewis16:55 Lewis18:55 Lewis21:00 Lewis23:00 The Road to CoronationStreet

00:20 Mortal Kombat II:Annihilation02:10 Ax Men02:55 Minder03:45 ITV4 Nightscreen04:00 Teleshopping07:10 Ax Men07:55 Bundesliga FootballHighlights08:50 Motorsport UK09:45 World RallyChampionship Highlights10:45 Rugby World CupHighlights11:30 Pawn Stars12:00 Pawn Stars13:50 The Car Chasers14:50 Smokey and the Bandit16:45 Smokey and the BanditII18:50 Storage Wars20:15 Rugby World Cup23:30 Storage Wars23:40 Football's Greatest:Cristiano Ronaldo

Channel

Saturday19thSeptember

00:05 Pound Shop Wars

00:35 Surrogates

02:00 Weather for the Week

Ahead

02:05 BBC News

07:00 Breakfast

11:00 Saturday Kitchen Live

12:30 Terry and Mason's

Great Food Trip

13:00 BBC News; Weather

13:10 Football Focus

13:50 Saturday Sportsday

14:00 Live Davis Cup Tennis

17:30 Final Score

18:15 Formula 1

19:35 BBC News

19:45 BBC London News;

Weather

19:50 Pointless Celebrities

20:45 Doctor Who

21:30 The National Lottery: In

It to Win It

22:20 Casualty

23:10 BBC News; Weather

23:30 Match of the Day

0:00 Comedy Feeds00:25 Family Guy00:50 Family Guy01:10 Family Guy01:30 American Dad!01:50 Top Coppers02:20 Fried02:45 Murder in Successville03:15 Comedy Feeds03:40 Russell Howard's GoodNews04:10 Comedy Feeds04:35 Comedy Feeds04:55 Close20:00 Don't Tell the Bride21:00 Top Gear22:00 Russell Howard's GoodNews22:30 Never Back Down

38 CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 2013Gardening38 www.coastridersl.comCoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015Television

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CHANNEL00:00 A Walk to Remember

03:15 This Is BBC Two

08:00 Countryfile

09:00 Gardeners' World

09:30 The Beechgrove Gar-

den

10:00 Saturday Kitchen Best

Bites

11:30 Great British Menu

12:00 Great British Menu

12:30 MOTD2 Extra

14:00 Live Davis Cup Tennis

17:45 Triathlon

18:45 Battle of Britain

Highlights

20:00 World's Busiest Railway

2015

21:00 The Best of Top Gear

22:00 Special Forces - Ulti-

mate Hell Week

23:00 Family Guy

23:20 Match of the Day 2

02:00 Jackpot24704:00 Show Me the Telly04:50 ITV Nightscreen07:00 The Aquabats! SuperShow!07:25 Pat & Stan07:40 Dino Dan: Trek'sAdventures07:55 Dino Dan: Trek'sAdventures08:05 Signed Stories08:10 Sooty08:25 Super 408:40 Matt Hatter Chronicles09:00 Marvel AvengersAssemble09:30 Fish Hooks09:45 Horrid Henry10:00 Horrible Science10:25 ITV News10:30 The Unforgettable11:00 The X Factor12:30 Rugby World Cup19:45 ITV News London19:55 ITV News and Weather20:00 The X Factor22:00 Downton Abbey23:30 ITV News and Weather23:44 ITV London Weather23:45 Rugby World CupHighlights

00:00 Battle Los Angeles02:15 Alan Carr: Chatty Man03:10 Hollyoaks05:55 Selling Houses withAmanda Lamb06:50 How I Met Your Mother07:15 How I Met Your Mother07:40 How I Met Your Mother08:05 British GT Champions-hip08:30 Everybody LovesRaymond09:00 Everybody LovesRaymond09:30 Frasier10:00 Frasier10:30 Sunday Brunch13:30 The Big Bang Theory14:00 The Big Bang Theory14:25 10 Things I Hate aboutYou16:25 St Trinian's18:40 A Place in the Sun:Winter Sun19:40 Channel 4 News20:00 Secret History21:00 Time Crashers22:00 This Is England '90

00:30 Tattoo Disasters UK01:00 SuperCasino04:10 Celebrity Big Brother05:00 Transporter: The Series05:50 Make It Big06:15 Make It Big06:40 Angels of Jarm06:50 Angels of Jarm07:00 Peppa Pig07:05 Bananas in Pyjamas07:20 Angelina Ballerina07:30 Pip Ahoy!07:45 Tickety Toc08:00 Chloe's Closet08:15 Roobarb and CustardToo08:20 Make Way for Noddy08:35 Paw Patrol08:50 Little Princess09:05 Wanda and the Alien09:20 Zack and Quack09:35 Ben and Holly's LittleKingdom09:50 Jelly Jamm10:05 LazyTown10:30 Dora and Friends10:55 SpongeBob Square-Pants11:30 Football League Tonight13:00 Ultimate PoliceInterceptors13:55 Ultimate PoliceInterceptors21:55 5 News22:00 Celebrity Big Brother23:00 30 Greatest DisasterMovies

00:00 A Very British Murder

with Lucy Worsley

00:30 Sings Motown

01:30 Northern Soul: Living

for the Weekend

03:00 Love Me Do: The Bea-

tles '62

04:00 TOTP2

04:45 Close

20:00 BBC Proms 2015

21:30 Secret Knowledge

22:00 Storyville

23:20 BBC: The Secret Files

00:15 Safeword01:05 Safeword01:50 Fake Reaction02:25 Crazy Beaches02:50 Crazy Beaches03:10 Totally BonkersGuinness World Records03:35 The Hot Desk03:45 Teleshopping06:45 ITV2 Nightscreen07:00 Emmerdale09:45 Coronation Street12:45 You've Been Framed!13:20 Rumor Has It..15:15 The Shaggy Dog17:15 The X Factor18:45 The Xtra Factor19:50 Twins22:00 The Xtra Factor23:00 Scary Movie V

00:40 Wire in the Blood02:10 On the Buses02:40 On the Buses03:05 ITV3 Nightscreen03:30 Teleshopping07:00 Murder, She Wrote07:50 Carry On - Don't LoseYour Head09:40 Heartbeat10:45 Heartbeat11:50 Lewis13:50 Lewis15:50 Lewis17:55 Lewis20:00 Lewis22:00 Sunday Night at thePalladium23:00 Birds of a Feather23:30 City Lights

00:00 Rugby World CupHighlights01:15 Driven03:30 Hogan's Heroes04:00 Teleshopping07:00 Football's Greatest:Cristiano Ronaldo07:05 Ax Men07:50 Hogan's Heroes08:20 Pawn Stars10:40 Rugby World CupHighlights11:55 MotoGP Highlights12:55 BRDC Formula 4Championship Highlights13:55 Smokey and the Bandit15:50 Smokey and the BanditII17:55 Rio Bravo20:45 Driven23:00 Red Heat

Channel

Sunday20thSeptember

00:55 Rogue

02:15 Weather for the Week

Ahead

02:20 BBC News

07:00 Breakfast

08:35 Match of the Day

10:00 The Andrew Marr Show

11:00 Sunday Morning Live

12:00 Bargain Hunt

12:45 Battle of Britain 75:

From Westminster Abbey

14:30 Sunday Politics

15:35 Escape to the Country

16:05 The Great British Bake

Off

17:05 Points of View

17:20 Songs of Praise

18:00 Formula 1

19:35 BBC News

19:50 BBC London News;

Weather

20:00 Countryfile

21:00 Antiques Roadshow

22:00 The Go-Between

23:30 BBC News

23:50 BBC London News;

Weather

00:30 Family Guy00:50 Family Guy01:10 Family Guy01:30 Family Guy01:50 Family Guy02:15 Family Guy02:45 Top Coppers03:15 Fried03:45 Russell Howard's GoodNews04:00 Don't Tell the Bride05:00 Close20:00 Don't Tell the Bride21:00 Don't Tell the Bride22:00 Russell Howard's GoodNews22:30 Russell Howard's GoodNews

www.coastrider.net CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 2013 Gardeningwww.coastridersl.com CoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015 Television 39

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40 CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 2013Gardening40 www.coastridersl.comCoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015Television

CHANNEL00:30 Family Guy02:40 Countryfile03:40 Holby City04:40 This Is BBC Two07:00 Homes Under theHammer08:00 Saints and Scroungers08:45 Break-in Britain - TheCrackdown09:15 Escape to the Conti-nent10:15 Victoria Derbyshire12:00 BBC News12:30 BBC World News13:00 Daily Politics14:00 The Rockford Files14:45 Canoeing16:00 Best Bakes Ever16:45 Life Story17:45 Coast18:15 Flog It!19:00 Eggheads19:30 Terry and Mason'sGreat Food Trip20:00 This Wild Life20:30 Great British Menu21:00 University Challenge21:30 Only Connect22:00 Countdown to Life: TheExtraordinary Making of You23:00 In Case You Missed It23:30 Newsnight

00:45 River Monsters01:15 Jackpot24704:00 Motorsport UK04:50 ITV Nightscreen06:05 The Jeremy Kyle Show07:00 Good Morning Britain09:30 Lorraine10:25 The Jeremy Kyle Show11:30 This Morning12:00 This Morning13:30 Loose Women14:30 ITV News and Weather14:55 ITV News London15:00 Dickinson's Real Deal16:00 Who's Doing the Dis-hes?17:00 Tipping Point18:00 The Chase19:00 ITV News London19:30 ITV News and Weather20:00 Emmerdale20:30 Coronation Street21:00 Britain As Seen on ITV21:30 Coronation Street22:00 Doc Martin23:00 ITV News at Ten andWeather23:30 ITV News London23:40 On Assignment

01:35 Come Dine with Me04:15 You Deserve This House05:10 Location, Location,Location06:05 Fifteen to One07:00 Countdown07:45 3rd Rock from the Sun08:35 Everybody LovesRaymond10:00 Frasier11:00 Undercover BossCanada12:00 Four Rooms13:00 Channel 4 NewsSummary13:05 Come Dine with Me14:10 Deal or No Deal15:10 Countdown16:00 Fifteen to One17:00 A Place in the Sun:Summer Sun18:00 Four in a Bed18:30 Come Dine with Me19:00 The Simpsons19:30 Hollyoaks20:00 Channel 4 News21:00 Jamie's Super Food21:30 Food Unwrapped22:00 The Catch23:00 It Was Alright In

02:40 SuperCasino05:00 House Doctor05:25 Make It Big06:45 Angels of Jarm07:00 The WotWots07:10 Igam Ogam07:20 Lily's Driftwood Bay07:30 Fireman Sam07:40 Toot the Tiny Tugboat07:50 Peppa Pig07:55 Pip Ahoy!08:10 Little Princess08:20 Bob the Builder08:35 Thomas & Friends08:50 Noddy in Toyland09:00 Ben and Holly's LittleKingdom09:15 Peppa Pig09:35 Toby's Travelling Circus09:45 Bananas in Pyjamas10:00 Tickety Toc10:15 The Wright Stuff12:10 Cowboy Builders13:10 5 News Lunchtime13:15 Celebrity Big Brother14:15 Home and Away14:45 Neighbours15:15 NCIS16:15 Final Verdict18:00 5 News at 518:30 Neighbours19:00 Home and Away19:30 5 News Tonight20:00 The Gadget Show21:00 Police Interceptors22:00 Celebrity Big Brother23:00 Katie Price: In Therapy

00:20 Al Murray's Great BritishWar Movies01:20 Mumbai High: The Musical02:20 Bought with Love: The Se-cret History of British Art Collec-tions03:25 A Very British Murder withLucy Worsley04:25 Close20:00World News Today20:30 Great Continental RailwayJourneys21:00Saints and Sinners: Britain'sMillennium of Monasteries22:00 The Inca: Masters of theClouds23:00 Archaeology: A Secret His-tory

00:50 Viral Tap01:35 Reality Bites02:15 Totally BonkersGuinness World Records02:40 Animal Practice03:00 The Hot Desk03:10 Teleshopping06:40 ITV2 Nightscreen07:00 The Hot Desk07:10 Psych07:55 You've Been Framed!08:30 The Cube09:30 Dinner Date10:30 Psych11:25 The Real Housewives of13:10 The Cube14:15 You've Been Framed!14:40 Dinner Date15:40 Judge Rinder16:40 The Jeremy Kyle Show20:00 You've Been Framed!21:00 Two and a Half Men22:00 300

00:35 Lewis02:30 Lewis04:10 ITV3 Nightscreen04:40 Emmerdale07:00 Never the Twain07:25 Heartbeat08:25 The Royal09:25 Where the Heart Is10:30 Judge Judy11:55 Lewis13:55 Heartbeat14:55 The Royal16:00 Where the Heart Is17:05 Fresh Fields17:40 On the Buses18:15 In Loving Memory18:50 Heartbeat19:55 Murder, She Wrote20:55 Wycliffe22:00 Inside Death Row withTrevor McDonald23:00 Law & Order: UK

01:10 The Fog03:00 The Game03:45 ITV4 Nightscreen04:00 Teleshopping07:00 Alias Smith and Jones07:50 The Car Chasers08:50 Hogan's Heroes09:50 The Professionals10:55 Magnum, PI11:55 Alias Smith and Jones13:00 Minder14:00 The Car Chasers14:55 Pawn Stars15:50 Hogan's Heroes16:55 Magnum, PI17:55 Minder19:00 The Professionals20:00 Rugby World CupHighlights21:00 Storage Wars: New York22:00 Goodwood Cars of theFuture - Racing23:00 Benidorm

Channel

Monday21st September

00:50 Family Guy

01:15 Family Guy

01:35 American Dad!

01:55 Family Guy

02:20 Fried

02:45 Top Coppers

03:15 Girls Can Code

04:10 Russell Howard's Good

News

05:00 Close

20:00 Top Gear

21:00 Don't Tell the Bride

22:00 Girls Can Code

23:00 EastEnders

23:30 Russell Howard's Good

News

00:00 Eat Well for Less?01:00 Weather for the WeekAhead01:05 BBC News07:00 Breakfast10:15 Rip Off Britain11:00 Homes Under theHammer12:00 Saints and Scroungers12:45 Break-in Britain - TheCrackdown13:15 Bargain Hunt14:00 BBC News; Weather14:45 Doctors15:15 Decimate16:00 Escape to the Country16:45 Money for Nothing17:30 Antiques Road Trip18:15 Pointless19:00 BBC News19:30 BBC London News20:00 The One Show20:30 Inside Out21:00 EastEnders21:30 Panorama22:00 All Change at Longleat23:00 BBC News23:35 National Lottery Stars2015

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www.coastrider.net CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 2013 Gardeningwww.coastridersl.com CoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015 41

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42 CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 201342 www.coastridersl.comCoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015

Tuesdays

9:30am La Siesta Bowls Club - Torrevieja - Calle Rossini, urb.La Siesta, Torrevieja 10:00am Cycling Club (Club Ciclista) - Main square in SanMiguel de Salinas 10:45am Gardeners Corner Torrevieja - at karaoke bar'Supersof' Torrevieja 1:00pm The Good Life Club - Los Arcos Restaurant AvenidaBaleares Torrevieja 1:00pm Phoenix Concert Band in Torrevieja - Centro Social,San Miguel de Salinas 1:00pm Torrevieja Association of Amateur BalladeersSingers - El Paraiso Restaurant urb. Los Angeles Plaza LosHalcones Torrevieja 2:00pm Table Tennis Club - Torrevieja - Casa Ventura, SanLuis 2:30pm Labour International Costa Blanca - Ancora Tennison the Arenal in Javea 4:00pm Belly Dancing - The Emerald Isle, Urb. La Florida 4:00pm Latin Line Dancing - Casa Venture San Luis 5:45pm Calpe Bowls Club - Edf Paraiso Mar Levante beach,03710 Calpe 7:00pm Badminton Club Teulada - Calle Benopia 2, 03724Moraira 7:30pm Modern Jive Club - La Acena Gym, Puerto deMazarron 8:00pm Lions Club Javea, Denia and Pedreguer - Hotel ElRodat in Javea. 8:00pm Royal Air Forces Association in Torrevieja Social -Various venues 8.30pm Friends and Buddies - Cats Bar, Sector A Camposol The English Folk Music Club, Costa Blanca

Bar Rendevous, Edificio Tiro de Pichon, Campoamor,Orihuela Costa

Wednesdays

9:30am La Siesta Bowls Club - Torrevieja - Calle Rossini, urb.La Siesta, Torrevieja 10:00am Badminton Pilar de La Horadad - Duques de PalmaSports Centre 11:00am Sailing Association Mar Menor - Centro TechnicoDeportivo (CTD), Los Narejos, Los Alcazares. 12:00pm Jalon & Orba Lions - Jalon/Orba 12:30pm Royal British Legion in Torrevieja - Royal BritishLegion in Torrevieja 2:00pm Table Tennis Club - Torrevieja - Casa Ventura, SanLuis2:30pm Spiritual Friends - Los Leones RestauranteUrbanization Sol Park Carrer de Ciudad Real, 03724 Moraira. 3:00pm Moraira Ladies Craft Club - Various 3:00pm MOFTAG - Crosskeys pub in Calpe 4:00pm Belly Dancing - Keep Fit - Las Claras, Urb. Oasis, LosAlcazares 6:00pm Netball Club in Torrevieja - At Playa Flamenca 7.30pm The Crescendo International Choir - Oasis BarTorreta 3 Computer Club Da Vinci’s Bistro San Luis

Thursdays

All day Carp-R-Us Angling Club - Various 9:30am La Siesta Bowls Club - Torrevieja - Calle Rossini, urb.La Siesta, Torrevieja 10:00am Cycling Club (Club Ciclista) - Main square in SanMiguel de Salinas 10:00am Mazarron Bay Bridge Club - Playa Grande Hotel,Puerto de Mazarron 10:00am Tennis Club Los Amigos Oliva - Pg Oliva al Mar km1.3, 46780 Oliva. 10:00am Badminton Pilar de La Horadad - Duques de PalmaSports Centre 10:30am Ladies' Barbershop Harmony Chorus - Las ClarasCommunity Centre, Los Narejos 11:00am Labour international - Casa del Pueblo, Calle La Paz,Torrevieja (PSOE Offices) 1:00pm Bridge Club - Rest. Antonios, Avda de los Naciones16, (150 metres from the arches at Ciudad Quesada) 1:00pm Torrevieja Association of Amateur BalladeersSingers - El Paraiso Restaurant urb. Los Angeles Plaza LosHalcones Torrevieja 2:00pm Table Tennis Club - Torrevieja - Casa Ventura, SanLuis

4:00pm Latin Line Dancing - Emerald Isle, La Florida 6:00pm The Sunshine Club - Various - Villamartin 6:00pm Gandia Area Social Club (GASC) - Viva Espana, Oliva 8:00pm Costa Barber Singers - Recibar La Torre, Benissa.

Fridays

All day Alcalali Angling Club - Various venues9:30am – 5:30pm La Siesta Bowls Club - Torrevieja - CalleRossini, urb. La Siesta, Torrevieja 5:45pm – 8:45pm Calpe Bowls Club - Edf Paraiso MarLevante beach, 03710 Calpe 7:00pm Coropilar - Choral group - Municipal offices atCampoverde 7:00pm Badminton Club Teulada - Calle Benopia 2, 03724Moraira 9:00pm Jazz Club - El Puente, Santiago de la Ribera

Saturdays

9:30am La Siesta Bowls Club - Torrevieja - Calle Rossini, urb.La Siesta, Torrevieja

Sundays

8:30am Costa Blanca Runners South - Caprabo Supermarket 9:30am La Siesta Bowls Club - Torrevieja - Calle Rossini, urb.La Siesta, Torrevieja 10:00am Tennis Club Los Amigos Oliva - Pg Oliva al Mar km1.3, 46780 Oliva. 10:30am Christ In You - Torrevieja - Europa Building, Avdadel Pino, Pinar de Campoverde. 11:00am Netball Club in Torrevieja - Playa Flamenca 5:45pm Calpe Bowls Club - Edf Paraiso Mar Levante beach,03710 Calpe 6:30pm International Christian Assembly - Calle San Miguelde Salinas 2, corner Santomera (Nr. Centro de Salud)Torrevieja

Mondays

9:30am La Siesta Bowls Club - Torrevieja - Calle Rossini, urb.La Siesta, Torrevieja 10:00am Torrevieja Craft Club - Diane's bar at 55 Dr GregorioMaranon, Torrevieja 10:00am Tennis Club Los Amigos Oliva - Pg Oliva al Mar km1.3, 46780 Oliva. 10:00am Badminton Pilar de La Horadad - Duques de PalmaSports Centre

Tue 15 Sep

Feria y Fiestas de YeclaFeria Albacete Feria de Murcia Fiestas Virgen del Rosario de Guardamar del Segura Feria Albacete (Alabcete Fair) Fiesta Virgen de los DoloresFeria Del Ganado, OrihuelaFiestas del Cristo San Juan de Alicante Ferias y Fiestas Elche de la Sierra Murcia

Wed 16 Sep

Feria y Fiestas de YeclaFeria Albacete Feria de Murcia Fiestas Virgen del Rosario de Guardamar del Segura Feria Albacete (Alabcete Fair) Fiestas del Cristo San Juan de Alicante Ferias y Fiestas Elche de la Sierra Murcia Festa Major del Poblenou Barcelona 7:00pm Musica en las Jardines Free Summer Concerts

Thu 17 Sep

Feria y Fiestas de YeclaFeria Albacete Fiestas Virgen del Rosario de Guardamar del Segura Feria Albacete (Alabcete Fair) San Miguel de Salinas FiestaFerias y Fiestas Elche de la Sierra Murcia Festa Major del Poblenou Barcelona

7:00pm Uner at The Boiler Room Barcelona7:00pm Joanne Shaw Taylor Javea Arena

Fri 18 Sep

Feria y Fiestas de YeclaFiestas Virgen del Rosario de Guardamar del Segura Fiesta Santa Tecla de Sitges, Barcelona Redovan Patron Saints Fiesta Teulada Festivales Ferias y Fiestas Elche de la Sierra Murcia Festa Major del Poblenou Barcelona Fiesta de Carthagineses y Romanos de Cartagena

Sat 19 Sep

Feria y Fiestas de Yecla Fiesta de Carthagineses y Romanos de CartagenaFiestas Virgen del Rosario de Guardamar del Segura Redovan Patron Saints Fiesta Guardamar Campo Fiesta Feria de Yecla San Miguel de Salinas FiestaLa Mata Fiesta Teulada Festivales Ferias y Fiestas Elche de la Sierra Murcia 7:00pm Nile + Suffocation Concert @RazzamatazzBarcelona8:00pm Rick Astley - Parque de L'aigüera Benidorm

Sun 20 Sep

Feria y Fiestas de YeclaFiesta de Carthagineses y Romanos de Cartagena

Lorca FiestaFiestas Virgen del Rosario de Guardamar del Segura Redovan Patron Saints Fiesta Guardamar Campo Fiesta Feria de Yecla La Mata Fiesta Teulada Festivales Ferias y Fiestas Elche de la Sierra Murcia Feria, Munera AlbaceteFeria y Fiestas, Mula Murcia

Mon 21 Sep

Feria y Fiestas de YeclaFiesta de Carthagineses y Romanos de CartagenaLorca FiestaFiestas Virgen del Rosario de Guardamar del Segura Fiesta Santa Tecla de Sitges, Barcelona Fiestas de San Mateo, La Recueja AlbaceteFiestas de San Mateo Apóstol, Villaverde del GuadalimarAlbacete8:30pm The Waterboys Barts Barcelona

Fiestas, Festivals & Concerts

Page 43: The Coastrider edition 564

The arrival of the latest “blood moon”on September 28 will bring a massiveworld-ending meteor strike, someminority Christian groups are claiming.

This will be the fourth blood moon - aphenomenon created when the moonpasses into the earth’s shadow - sinceApril 15 last year.

With the earth moving between thesun and the moon, the moon takes on areddish tinge.

According to some religious groups,the timing of the eclipses is no

coincidence, but a harbinger of globaldestruction.

The tetrad of lunar eclipses - fourconsecutive eclipses at six monthlyintervals - is seen by some AmericanChristian groups as an omen.

John Hagee, a US pastor, wrote a bookforetelling the disaster “Four BloodMoons” which in March last year was thecountry's ninth best-selling paperback.

Mr Hagee and Mark Blitz havepinpointed the blood moons asheralding the end of the world and the

second coming They and others

who share his viewcite sections of thebible to justify theirfears.

Passages includeActs 2:20: “The sunwill be turned todarkness and themoon to bloodbefore the comingof the great andglorious day of theLord.”

NASA sought toput the world’s mind at rest, issuing astatement that its sophisticatedmonitoring equipment had not seenanything untoward.

"NASA knows of no asteroid or cometcurrently on a collision course with Earth,so the probability of a major collision isquite small," a spokesman said.

"In fact, as best as we can tell, no largeobject is likely to strike the Earth any timein the next several hundred years."

But if the world survives the bloodmoons, it may only be a very brief

temporary reprieve. According to Chris McCann and the

eBible Fellowship, the world will in factend on October 7.

Mr McCann cited the scriptures topredict the second coming. He initiallysaid it would take place on May 21 2011,but then revised his prediction – whichhad been emblazoned on a bus – toOctober 7.

The earlier date, he said, was thedeadline for seeking salvation with thelatter date being the end of God’scomplete 10,000 days of judgment

www.coastrider.net CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 2013www.coastridersl.com CoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015 43Weird Wide Web

It might look like a garden shed, butthis building might be Britain's smallesthouse.

And the petite property could beyours for a bargain £30,000.

Situated in Bristol, Gloucestershire, thelean-to back extension is fitted with abathroom, kitchen, bedroom and amezzanine level accessed by ladders.

Described by estate agent HollisMorgan as "well designed and smartlypresented", the Hotwell Road studio has atotal floor space of just 18.6 squaremetres.

But there's a catch - it doesn't haveplanning permission for residential use.

The living room doubles as abedroom, while there is barely enoughroom to move in a kitchen measuring lessthan five feet wide.

Currently let for £400 per month, thequirky unit is being sold on behalf ofBristol City Council at auction onSeptember 30, with a guide price of£30,000.

In 2014, a study found that the

average British home had floor spaceof 76 square metres - four times thesize of this studio.

Hollis Morgan's guide said: "A welldesigned and smartly presented, selfcontained studio accessed from LittleCaroline Place with bathroom andkitchen.

"Planning permission needs to beobtained for residential use - buyersmust make their own enquiries.

"Includes superior leasehold of themain building at 307 Hotwell Road(giving the purchaser the benefit ofan additional rent of £100 perannum).

"Situated within the heart of thevibrant Hotwells community with itswide range of independent retailers,pubs, bars, cafes and restaurants.

"Bristol City Centre is withinwalking distance as well as thefamous SS Great Britain.

"Potential for a small studioapartment subject to gainingplanning consent for residential use."

When it comes to reaching food highup in trees, giraffes have it down.

And this elephant clearly realisesthat, too - because he's been snappedtaking a leaf out of the world's tallestspecies by stretching to reach pods atthe top of a tree.

The hilarious pictures show theplayful elephant standing upright onhis hind legs with its trunk at full stretchreaching out for the pods above.

Corlette Wessels, 42, fromJohannesburg, South Africa took thesnaps at Mana Pools, Zimbabwe, andwas stunned to see the hungryelephant playfully finding his food.

The mother-of-two said: "It wasamazing to see such a majestic animalfind such a resourceful way of findingfood.

"Elephants do this sometimes to getto the pods high up in the trees.

"Most of the pods had been eaten byother smaller elephants so this one hadto get to the plants right at the verytop.

"I've never seen anything like itbefore. I've seen similar in print and onTV but never in real life."

Photographer Corlette, who runs aretail business, said: "I'm not surewhether the elephant was copying agiraffe or not but it did look like one.

"It was stretching out and reachingfor food at the top but there aren't anygiraffes at Mana Pools so I couldn't sayif it was copying a giraffe.

"It was great to see and nice knowingthe elephant could be resourcefullooking for food."

Britain's smallest house?

You having a giraffe?

Fears that 'blood moon' will lead to apocalyptic meteor strike

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September 151588 The Spanish Armada, which attempted to invadeEngland, is destroyed by a British fleet.1916 Armoured tanks are introduced by the Britishduring the Battle of the Somme.1928 Scottish bacteriologist Alexander Flemingdiscovers, by accident, that the mould penicillin has anantibiotic effect.1935 In Berlin, the Reich under Adolf Hitler adopts theswastika as the national flag.1937 Prime Minister of England Neville Chamberlainflies to Germany to discuss the future of Czechoslovakiawith Adolf Hitler.1959 Nikita Khrushchev becomes first Soviet leader tovisit the US.

1961 Hurricane Carla comes ashore in Texas, thesecond-most powerful ever to make landfall in thatstate.1968 The USSR launches Zond 5, which becomes thefirst spaceship to orbit the moon and re-enter Earth’satmosphere.1971 The environmental group Greenpeace is founded.2008 The largest Chapter 11 bankruptcy in US history isfiled by Lehman Brothers financial services firm.Born on September 151890 Agatha Christie, English writer of mystery novels.1890 Claude McKay, poet and novelist, part of theHarlem Renaissance.1894 Jean Renoir, French film director (Grand Illusion,The Rules of the Game).1901 Sir Howard Bailey, British engineer who gave hisname to a prefabricated bridge used extensively duringWorld War II.1926 Bobby Short, singer and pianist.1945 Jesse Norman, soprano.1946 Oliver Stone, film director and screenwriter(Platoon, JFK).1958 Wendie Jo Sperber, actress (I Wanna Hold YourHand, Back to the Future).1977 Tom Hardy, actor; won a BAFTA Rising Star Awardfor Inception.1984 Prince Harry of Wales, Prince of Wales; currentlyfourth in line of succession to the British throne.September 161620 The Pilgrims sail from England on the Mayflower.1920 Thirty people are killed in a terrorist bombing inNew York’s Wall Street financial district.1934 Anti-Nazi Lutherans stage protest in Munich.1945 Japan surrenders Hong Kong to Britain.1972 South Vietnamese troops recapture Quang Triprovince in South Vietnam from the North Vietnamese

Army.1974 Limited amnesty is offered to Vietnam-era draftresisters who would now swear allegiance to the UnitedStates and perform two years of public service.1978 An earthquake estimated to be as strong as 7.9 onthe Richter scale kills 25,000 people in Iran.1991 The trial of Manuel Noriega, deposed dictator ofPanama, begins in the United States.1994 Britain’s government lifts the 1988 broadcastingban against member of Ireland’s Sinn Fein and Irishparamilitary groups.2007 Military contractors in the employ of BlackwaterWorldwide allegedly kill 17 Iraqis in Baghdad’s NisourSquare, further straining relations between the US andthe people of Iraq.Born on September 161891 Karl Doenitz, German Admiral who succeededHitler in governing Germany.1893 Albert Szent-Gyorgyi, biochemist who isolatedvitamin C.1925 Charlie Byrd, jazz guitarist.1925 B.B. King, blues guitarist.1926 John Knowles, writer; won first-ever WilliamFaulkner Foundation Award (A Separate Peace, 1961).1927 Peter Falk, actor, best known for his role asdetective Columbo in the TV series of the same name.1943 James Alan McPherson, author; first AfricanAmerican to win Pulitzer Prize for fiction (Elbow Room,1978).1948 Rosemary Casals, pro tennis player whose effortsto gain greater equality for women in the sport led tomany changes.1950 Henry Louis Gates Jr., critic and scholar.1952 Mickey Rourke, actor, screenwriter, professionalboxer; won Golden Globe (The Wrestler, 2009).1954 Earl Klugh, jazz guitarist.1956 David Copperfield, magician.September 171903 Turks destroy the town of Kastoria in Bulgaria,killing 10,000 civilians.1916 Germany’s “Red Baron,” Manfred von Richthofen,wins his first aerial combat.

1942 British Prime Minister Winston Churchill meetswith Soviet Premier Josef Stalin in Moscow as theGerman Army rams into Stalingrad.1944 British airborne troops parachute into Holland tocapture the Arnhem bridge as part of Operation Market-Garden. The plan called for the airborne troops to berelieved by British troops, but they were left strandedand eventually surrendered to the Germans.

1959 The X-15 rocket plane makes its first flight.1962 The first federal suit to end public schoolsegregation is filed by the U.S. Justice Department.1976 The Space Shuttle is unveiled to the public.2001 The New York Stock Exchange reopens for the firsttime since the September 11 terrorist attacks on theTwin Towers; longest period of closure since the GreatDepression of the 1930s.2006 Alaska’s Fourpeaked Mountain erupts for the firsttime in at least 10,000 years.2011 Occupy Wall Street movement calling for greatersocial and economic equality begins in New York City’sZuccotti Park, coining the phrase “We are the 99%.”Born on September 17

1743 Marquis Marie Jean de Condorcet, Frenchmathematician and philosopher, a leading thinker in theEnlightenment.1883 William Carlos Williams, poet, playwright, essayistand writer who won a Pulitzer prize for Pictures fromBrueghel and Other Poems.1923 Hank Williams, Sr., influential Country singer,songwriter and guitarist (“Lonesome Blues,” “YourCheatin’ Heart”.)1935 Ken Kesey, author (One Flew Over the Cuckoo’sNest, Sometimes a Great Notion).1947 Jeff MacNelly, political cartoonist, creator of thecomic strip Shoe.1948 John Ritter, actor, comedian (Three’s Company TVseries).1953 Steve Williams, drummer and songwriter withinfluential Welch heavy metal group Budgie.1953 Altaf Hussain, founder and leader of Pakistan’sMuttahida Qaumi Movement.1968 Marie-Chantal, Crown Princess of Greece.September 181911 Russian Premier Piotr Stolypin dies four days afterbeing shot at the Kiev opera house by socialist lawyerDimitri Bogroff.1929 Charles Lindbergh takes off on a 10,000 mile airtour of South America.1934 The League of Nations admits the Soviet Union.1939 A German U-boat sinks the British aircraft carrierCourageous, killing 500 people.1960 Two thousand cheer Castro’s arrival in New York forthe United Nations session.1964 U.S. destroyers fire on hostile targets in Vietnam.1973 East and West Germany and The Bahamas areadmitted to United Nations.1975 Patty Hearst, granddaughter of newspapermagnate William Randolph Hearst, is kidnapped byviolent radical group SLA (Symbionese Liberation Army);she later took part in some of the group’s militantactivities, is captured by FBI agents.1977 Voyager I takes first photo of Earth and the Moontogether.1980 Cosmonaut Arnoldo Tamayo, a Cuban, becomesthe first black to be sent on a mission in space.Born on September 181709 Samuel Johnson, English lexicographer, essayist,poet and moralist.1819 Leon Foucault, French physicist.1895 John G. Diefenbaker, prime minister of Canadafrom 1957 to 1963.1905 Greta Garbo, actress nominated for Oscars for her

44 CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 201344 www.coastridersl.comCoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015

This week in History

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www.coastrider.net CoastRider - Edition 470 - March 5th 2013www.coastridersl.com CoastRider - Edition 564 - September 15th 2015 45roles in Anna Christie and Ninotcha.1908 Viktor Hambardzumyan, a Soviet Armenianscientist who was among the founders of theoreticalastrophysics.1912 Maria de la Cruz, journalist, woman’s suffrageadvocate; the first woman ever elected to Chile’s Senate(1953).1939 Frankie Avalon, singer ("Venus") , actor (TheAlamo), playwright; teen idol of 1950s-60s.1951 Dr. Benjamin Solomon Carson, Sr., African-American neurosurgeon.

1961 James Gandolfini, actor; won three Emmys, twoGolden Globes and three ScreenActors Guild Awards (crime boss Tony Soprano in TheSopranos).1971 Lance Armstrong (Lance Gunderson), cyclist; wonrecord 7 Tour De France titles but was stripped of themand banned from competitive cycling for life after it wasdetermined he had used performance-enhancingdrugs.September 191356 In a landmark battle of the Hundred Years’ War,English Prince Edward defeats the French at Poitiers.1900 President Loubet of France pardons Jewish armycaptain Alfred Dreyfus, twice court-martialed andwrongly convicted of spying for Germany.1918 American troops of the Allied North RussiaExpeditionary Force receive their baptism of fire nearthe town of Seltso against Soviet forces.1955 Argentina’s President Juan Peron is overthrown byrebels.1957 First underground nuclear test is takes place inNevada.1970 First Glastonbury Festival of ContemporaryPerforming Artis (originally called the Pilton Festival)held near Pliton, Somerset, England.1982 The first documented emoticons, :-) and :-(, postedon Carnegie Mellon University Bulletin Board System byScott Fahlman.1985 An earthquake kills thousands in Mexico City.

1991 German hikers near the Austria-Italy borderdiscover the naturally preserved mummy of a man fromabout 3,300 BC; Europe’s oldest natural human mummy,he is dubbed Otzi the Iceman because his lower half wasencased in ice.2006 Military coup in Bangkok, revokes Thailand’sconstitution and establishes martial law.Born on September 191894 Rachel Field, novelist and playwright who wroteAll This and Heaven Too and And Now Tomorrow.1911 William Golding, novelist best known for Lord ofthe Flies.1915 Elizabeth Stern, Canadian pathologist who firstpublished a case report linking a specific virus to aspecific cancer.1926 Masatoshi Koshiba, Japanese physicist who jointly

won the Nobel Prize in Physics (2002); his work focusedon subatomic particles known as neutrinos.1928 Adam West, actor (Batman in campy Batman TVseries).1932 Mike Royko, journalist, syndicated columnist; wonPulitzer Prize for commentary (1972).

1933 David McCallum, actor, musician (The Man fromU.N.C.L.E, NCIS TV series).1934 Brian Epstein, music entrepreneur, manager of theThe Beatles.1940 Paul Williams, composer, singer, songwriter,director, actor ("Evergreen," "Rainy Days and Mondays").1947 Tanith Lee, author, screenwriter; first woman towin British Fantasy best novel award (Death’s Master,1980).1948 Jeremy Irons, actor; won Tony Award for BestActor (The Real Thing, 1984) and Academy Award forBest Actor (Reversal of Fortune, 1990).1949 Twiggy, model known for her thin build andandrogynous look .1949 Barry Sheck, co-founder of Innocence Projectdedicated to using DNA testing to exonerate wronglyconvicted people.September 201934 Bruno Hauptmann arrested for the kidnappingand murder of the Lindbergh baby.1952 Scientists confirm that DNA holds hereditary data.1971 Hurricane Irene becomes the first hurricaneknown to cross from the Atlantic to Pacific, where it isrenamed Hurricane Olivia.1984 Suicide car bomber attacks US embassy in Beirut,Lebanon, killing 22.1990 South Ossetia declares its independence fromGeorge in the former Soviet Union.2000 British MI6 Secret intelligence Service building inLondon attacked by unidentified group using RPG-22anti-tank missile.2001 US Pres. George W. Bush, addressing a jointsession of Congress, declares a "war on terror.".2008 A truck loaded with explosives detonates byMarriott hotel in Islamabad, Pakistan, killing 45 andinjuring 226.2011 US military ends its "Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell" policyand allows gay men and women to serve openly.Born on September 201842 Lord James Dewar, physician who invented thevacuum flask and cordite, the first smokeless powder.

1878 Upton Sinclair, author best known today for TheJungle.1884 Maxwell Perkins, editor, the first to publish F. ScottFitzgerald, Ernest Hemingway and Thomas Wolfe.1885 Ferdinand Lamenthe (Jelly Roll Morton), jazzpianist, composer and singer, one of the first toorchestrate jazz music.1891 Lamine Gueye, Senegalese political leader.1920 Jay Ward, creator and producer of animated TVcartoons (Rocky & His Friends, renamed The Bullwinkle

Show; George of the Jungle).1934 Sofia Loren (Sofia Scicolone), first actress to winthe Academy Award for Best Actress for a performancein a non-English language film (Two Women); receivedCecil B. DeMille Award for lifetime achievements (1995.1941 Dale Chihuly, sculptor known for his uniquecreations in blown glass.1967 Kristen Johnston, actress; won two Emmy Awardsas Sally Solomon in 3rd Rock from the Sun TV series.September 211915 Stonehenge is sold by auction for 6,600 poundssterling to a Mr. Chubb, who buys it as a present for hiswife. He presents it to the British nation three years later.1937 The women’s airspeed record is set at 292 mph byAmerican pilot Jacqueline Cochran.

1937 J.R.R. Tolkien’s fantasy novel The Hobbit ispublished.1941 The German Army cuts off the Crimean Peninsulafrom the rest of the Soviet Union.1942 British forces attack the Japanese in Burma.1978 Two Soviet cosmonauts set a space endurancerecord after 96 days in space.1993 The Russian constitutional crisis of 1993 beginswhen Russian President Boris Yeltsin suspendsparliament and invalidates the existing constitution.1999 Earthquake in Taiwan kills more than 2,400, injuresover 11,305, and causes $300 billion New Taiwan dollars($10 billion in US dollars).2003 Galileo space mission ends as the probe is sentinto Jupiter’s atmosphere where it is crushed.Born on September 211756 John Loudon McAdam, engineer who inventedand gave his name to macadamized roads.1866 Charles Jean Henri Nicolle, bacteriologist,discovered that typhus fever is transmitted by bodylouse.

1866 H.G. Wells, science fiction writer whose worksinclude The Time Machine, The Invisible Man and TheWar of the Worlds.1947 Stephen King, author best known for supernaturaland horror tales (The Stand, Salem’s Lot, Joyland).1950 Bill Murray, actor; won Emmy for his work onSaturday Night Live TV series; movies includeGhostbusters, Groundhog Day, Lost in Translation.1951 Aslan Aliyevich Maskhadov, rebel leader widelycredited for the Chechen victory in First Chechen War(1994-96); President of Chechnya (1997-99).1957 Mark Levin, attorney, author; host of syndicatedradio program The Mark Levin Show.1968 Faith Hill, Grammy Award-winning country popsinger ("Breathe").1968 Ricki Lake, actress (China Beach TV series),producer, host of The Ricki Lake Show TV talk show forwhich she won a Daytime Emmy.1987 Ashley and Courtney Paris, twins who played inthe Women’s National Basketball Association, Ashley forthe Los Angeles Sparks, Courtney for the Atlanta Dream.

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Italian Fabio Aru haswrapped up a debut grandtour triumph, coasting overthe line on the final day'sceremonial ride into Madridto win the 70th edition of theTour of Spain.

The 25-year-old fromSardinia went one better thanhis second-placed finishbehind his idol AlbertoContador at this year's Girod'Italia to confirm his status asone of the hottest youngriders in the sport.

He is the youngest winnerof the Vuelta since MelchorMauri won in 1991.

Joaquim Rodriguez of Spain (Katusha)was second overall, 57 seconds adrift ofAru, with Poland's Rafal Majka (Tinkoff-Saxo) a further 12 seconds behind in thirdas German John Degenkolb (Giant-Alpecin) won Monday's (AEST) sprintfinish.

Aru was not even Astana's leader

when the three-week race began butmoved into contention after compatriotVincenzo Nibali, the 2014 Tour de Francechampion who won the Vuelta in 2010,was disqualified for hanging onto theAstana team car after a crash on thesecond stage.

Aru's chances were further boosted on

the 11th stage when ChrisFroome's bid for a rare Tour-Vuelta double was ended by aheavy fall that left the BritishTeam Sky leader with afractured bone in his foot andforced his withdrawal.

Dutchman Tom Dumoulinwas the surprise leader by sixseconds over Aru heading intothe decisive penultimate stageafter a scorching performancein Thursday's time trial.

But Aru and his Astanacolleagues wrecked the Giant-Alpecin's rider's chances of apodium finish when they lefthim flailing on the third of four

ascents and he dropped down to sixthoverall as Aru grabbed the leader's red

jersey."This is not just a triumph for Fabio Aru,

this is about the victory of a team," Astanadirector Alexander Vinokourov said.

"On paper it seems easy but the realityis that it was very tough," added the 2006Tour of Spain winner.

Aru said after Sunday's stage he wouldlike to ride the 2016 Tour de France butfirst would meet with Astana to decide onthe year's objectives.

"Vincenzo (Nibali) is a great rider, he'swon grand tours, so in our team it's not aquestion of being a leader or not being aleader," Aru said.

"Vincenzo was in the team here, but hehad to leave in the second stage. But if hehad been in the race, we'd both haveraced to get a top result because we'reboth professionals."

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CD MONTESINOS starts their seasonwith an away game to San Fulgencio withthe kick off times to be announced ASAP.The team's international supporters clubThe Full Monte, are getting ready for thenew campaign and ask if everyone whowishes to put up posters let them knowhow many they require each week.Contact Howard for more information at:[email protected]

As has been the norm at all homegames, the Full Monte are continuingwith their Man of the Match awards and

anyone who wishes to sponsor aparticular game should email Howard.The first two home games are alreadysold and this season the BREEZE BAR inBenimar are sponsoring all the awaygames.

Membership for the Full Monte is just5.00€ and everyone is asked to seeMonte Stan to renew their membershipat their first home game, or if taking partin the first session of Walking football at9.00am this morning, Tuesday, to do sothen.

LAST WEEKEND at ClubNautico Blanes, the SpnishChampionships for the Finnclass and class Europa, tookplace, with a total of 57participants from all parts ofSpain. Representing Real ClubNautico Torrevieja at theCatalan city, were IreneSanchez, Antonio Torrado,Ascension Roca and AlejandroPareja.

After an excellent day of competition,with a wind of 10 knots for the Europeclass, two different courses were racedover and a total of five regattas tookplace with the sailors all fighting forplaces on the Spanish National Team.Irene Sanchez from the RCNT came thirdoverall in the championship of theEuropa Class, also winning thechampionship in the senior women's

category and the champion of theUnder19 class.

Present at the awards ceremony werethe president the host club, NualartAmadeu, president RFEV Jose AngelRodriguez, the president of the Catalanade Vela, the national secretary of theEuropa class, Oriol Subirà, territorialsecretary of Catalonia of the Finn classand Miguel Angel Mateo and Mayor ofBlanes, Miguel Lupiañez.

TORREVIEJA 0:1 ALZIRA: A single, soft, second halfgoal from Alzira leaves CD Torrevieja with one one fromfour games and their worst ever league start. Still winlessafter four games, what's next for CD Torrevieja? Playingtheir second home game of the new season, Torreviejawas unable to manage their first victory of the season onSunday, being defeated by a solitary goal against Alzira,leaving them close to them close to the bottom of theleague with just one point to date.

The Valencian team were more competitiveand decisive and although the Torreviejacoach, Antonio Pedroza, made a number ofchanges in the starting line-up in search ofgoals, but this came to no avail. Sporting amore attack orientated team than before,nerves gripped the locals with manyintercepted passes and turnovers andpredictable attacks in the first half, a trend that

was repeated in the second.Alzira gave the first warningof the danger to come bycrashing the ball against thewoodwork just before thebreak and once the gameresumed, Torrevieja soughtattack at a greater pacehowever this was just not enough.

The Alzria goal was a poor schoolboymistake, scoring directly from a cornerkick with Torrevieja failing to positionanyone on the front post. Torreviejathen resorted to long balls but withoutmuch effect as this allowed Alzira tocounter attack and except for a coupleof great saves by Oscar, the final scorewould have been much worse.

This week could possibly be a make or break week formanager Antonio Pedroza. On Wednesday they have amidweek away game against the usually strong VillarrealCF at 7.00pm returning to the Vicente Garcia Stadiumnext Sunday to play Muro CF with a 6.00pm kick off.Torrevieja presently are in 19th place, second frombottom and need a win against Muro who are threeplaces above them. Villarreal are presently 10th but onlyfour points above Torrevieja. Two consecutive winscould conceivably put Torrevieja in the upper half of theleague table.

CD Montesinos get readyfor the new season

Irene Sanchez Spanish U19 Champion

CD Torrevieja's worst start of a season

Fabio Aru of Astana claims Vuelta a Espana

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GOSSIP IS a plenty after the International break andfootball returning to the domestic scene. According tothe Evening Standard the odds on Chelsea boss JoseMourinho leaving the club before the end of the yearhave been shortened following his side's loss to Evertonon Saturday. And speaking of managers, ManchesterUnited manager Louis van Gaal is ready to start talksabout extending his contract at Old Trafford beyond2017.

Ex-Liverpool captains Graeme Souness and JamieCarragher have criticised Reds boss Brendan Rodgers'tactics and selection after his side's 3-1 defeat byManchester United. Van Gaal does not want United fansto expect too much of Anthony Martial just yet, despitethe 19-year-old's goalscoring debut against Liverpool as

per the Manchester Evening News. Former Liverpoolmidfielder Steven Gerrard, 35, says he felt insulted bythen-England caretaker manager Stuart Pearce when hewas told he was being replaced as captain by ScottParker in a toilet before a training session. Ex-Englandand Manchester United midfielder David Beckhamwants current United captain Wayne Rooney, 29, to signfor his planned new Miami team in Major League Soccer.

Manchester City are set to miss out on summertransfer target Paul Pogba with the French midfielder,22, poised to join Barcelona when the Catalan club'stransfer embargo comes to an end say the SundayExpress but Tuesday's Champions League tie with theItalian club could give Manchester City a chance tofurther assess Pogba's talents with another bid for hisservices possibly in the offing, this despite City bossManuel Pellegrini saying that Pogba has a long way togo to match current City midfielder Yaya Toure, 32.

Even though he started on the bench on Saturday,West Brom striker Saido Berahino, 22, is determined toleave the Hawthorns and will turn down a lucrative new

offer from the West Midlands club following his near-departure at the end of the summer transfer windowsaid the Sunday Mirror. Free agent Kevin Nolan could re-join Bolton as the midfielder, 33, looks for a new clubfollowing his departure from West Ham in August.

In the relegation zone Newcastle United havedismissed reports linking striker Papiss Cisse, 30, with amove to the Middle East in January while England

manager Roy Hodgson says he will not give Liverpoolmidfielder Jordon Ibe, 19, an England debut just to keephim from playing for Nigeria. Burnley defender MichaelKeane, 22, is interesting Newcastle and Everton whileover in Germany Bayern Munich are among the clubswatching Birmingham's England Under-20 internationalwinger Demarai Gray, 19 and Aston Villa manager TimSherwood will renew his interest in Tottenham strikerEmmanuel Adebayor, 31, during the January transferwindow.

In the world of social media former ManchesterUnited striker Andrew Cole was deeply impressed by theimpact made by Martial in his debut for the Red Devils.Jose Mourinho evaded a question about Evertondefender John Stones, a summer transfer target for theStamford Bridge club, by cutting short his pre-matchtelevision interview before his side's loss to the Toffeesand Arsenal and Everton were among a number of clubs

who showed their support for refugees caught up in thecurrent crisis in Syria by unveiling 'refugees welcome'banners at their home games on Saturday.

Meanwhile in Spain, the eight game goal drought forCristiano Ronaldo came to an end at the weekend as hebecame Real Madrid's record scorer in La Liga afterhitting five goals in a demolition of Espanyol. Ronaldonow has scored 230 goals in the Spanish top flight,passing Raul's tally of 228, and is now the fourth-highestscorer in the competition's history after just six seasonsin La Liga.

The Portugal forward hit three inside the first 20

minutes, one a penalty, before Karim Benzema made it4-0. Ronaldo, previously without a goal in eight gamesfor club and country, added two more in the second half.The 30-year-old's record-breaking total has come in just204 league games for Real following his £80m movefrom Manchester United in 2009. He'll soon be rankedthird as he's only four goals away from Hugo Sanchez'snumber three spot and chances are he'll be number twobehind Messi before the end of the season.

La Liga's all-time top scorers are: 1. Lionel Messi: Barcelona: 2004 to present: 287 goals2. Telmo Zarra: Athletic Bilbao: 1940-1955: 251 goals 3. Hugo Sanchez: Atletico Madrid - Real Madrid - Rayo

Vallecano: 1981-1994: 234 goals 4. Cristiano Ronaldo: Real Madrid: 2009 to present:

230 goals5. Raul: Real Madrid: 1994-2010: 228 goals

Ronaldo needed just seven minutes to get on thescore sheet, after drawing a blank in the two other LaLiga games of the season. He curled in the opening goalfrom Luka Modric's pass, before adding a second fromthe penalty spot following a foul by Espanyol defenderVictor Alvarez. He completed his hat-trick by convertinga Gareth Bale cross, then claimed an assist by feedingBenzema to add a fourth with just 28 minutes gone. Hescored again just past the hour mark, with Bale again theprovider, and rounded off a comprehensive win byfinishing from Lucas Vazquez's pass towards the end.

David De Gea is also set to remain a 'Red Devil' until2019, De Gea said: "Old Trafford is an ideal place for meto further my career." The new contract has the option toextend the link between the two parties for one moreseason. "I am delighted to start this new stage in theUnited", said De Gea, whose move to Real Madrid fell

through at the last minute of the summer transfermarket. "Manchester United are a special club and OldTrafford is a great place for me to further develop mycareer. I have a desire to leave behind a difficult summerand concentrate on working hard to improve and helpmy teammates succeed,” added the player. Louis VanGaal, coach of United and one of the major obstacles tothe signing of De Gea for Madrid, said: "He's one of thebest goalkeepers in the world and I am delighted that hewill be part of our team for many years in the future.”

Football y Fútbol

Anthony Martial

Saido Berahino

Jordon Ibe

Cristiano Ronaldo

Lionel Messi

David De Gea

John Stones

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