La Marina Advertiser brings you news and views on local issues in La Marina Urbanisation, La Marina Pueblo and San Fulgencio.
If you have any QUESTIONS for Samantha about local issues, please email Sam on info@lamarinaadvertiser.com
It's a Local Affair!
with Samantha Hull San Fulgencio Councilor
Answering all your questions about local issues as well as exploring life and culture in Spain as a San Fulgencio local.
I have been asked on several occasions over the years to explain about the Damas and Reinas (Ladies and Queens) of San Fulgencio. The beautifully dressed young ladies who attend many local events. I hope that this article will help you understand a little more.
In San Fulgencio and many other municipalities of Spain, a deeply rooted tradition comes to life each year: the crowning of the Damas y Reinas during the annual Fiestas Patronales (fiestas to celebrate the local patron saints). This vibrant custom represents a living symbol of cultural identity, community pride, and intergenerational continuity.
Historical Origins of the Tradition
The practice of selecting festival queens (Reinas), and their ladies (Damas), is not unique to San Fulgencio. Across Spain, many towns have long chosen young women to represent their communities in annual religious and civic festivals. The earliest known coronation of a Reina de las Fiestas (Festival Queen) dates back to 1933 in Pilar de la Horadada, a nearby municipality. By the mid-20th century, this tradition had gained popularity in the Valencian Community and beyond.
In San Fulgencio, the tradition began in the 1950s or early 1960s, a photograph from 1967 already shows the Festival Queen and her Ladies alongside the mayor, indicating the custom was well- established by then. Over time, the selection process and ceremonial roles have evolved, adapting
to societal changes while maintaining their cultural essence.
The Role of Damas and Reinas
Each year, young women in San Fulgencio are chosen to serve as the Damas and Reinas of the town. Their roles are both ceremonial and symbolic, representing the spirit of the community. Typically, candidates are between the ages of 15 and 20, although younger and older age groups may be included depending on the festival’s format.
Selection of Damas and Reinas takes place between April and May, through a draw overseen by the Ayuntamiento de San Fulgencio (Town Hall). Once chosen, the Damas and Reinas prepare for their official Coronation Gala, which usually takes place in September, ahead of the major October celebrations honoring the town´s patroness, the Virgen del Remedio.
Their duties include attending religious ceremonies, civic events, and parades—not just in San Fulgencio, but also in neighboring
towns throughout the year. They serve as ambassadors of local heritage, bridging generations and engaging with residents and visitors alike.
A Showcase of Fashion and Tradition
One of the most visually striking aspects of the Damas and Reinas tradition is their attire. These outfits blend elegance with cultural symbolism. Traditional Spanish gowns are made from luxurious fabrics, featuring lace, embroidery, and sequins all completed with mantillas (lace veils), peinetas (decorative combs), and sashes that proudly bear the titles and year of service.
These costumes are more than ornamental—they are a visual homage to Spanish heritage, a nod to craftsmanship, and a source of pride for families and local designers alike.
A Calendar of Celebration
Although the specific schedule for 2025 is yet to be announced, the Fiestas Patronales in San Fulgencio typically feature:
• Coronation Gala – The grand ceremony where the newly selected Damas and Reinas are introduced to the community.
• Religious Processions – Including the carrying of the Virgen del Remedio statue through the streets, accompanied by hymns and prayers.
• Floral Offerings – A tradition in which the Damas and Reinas offer flowers to the Virgin, expressing devotion and unity.
• Cultural Events – From concerts to traditional dances, where the presence of the Damas and Reinas is both ceremonial and participatory.
Damas and Reinas also represent San Fulgencio in other key festivities such as San Fulgencio and San Antón (January), Virgen del Carmen (July), and Virgen de la Paz (August).
A Modern Perspective on Tradition
While some modern critics questioned if such customs reflect outdated gender roles, communities like San Fulgencio have embraced the opportunity to modernize the practice - ensuring it remains inclusive and relevant, celebrating youth, heritage, and civic engagement.
My La Marina
With Lorraine of Blooming Marvellous
When did you come La Marina?
Ohh...twenty-three years ago now, and my first job here was working in the Garden Center in the Village, which I guess is what set me on the path to where I am now!
Where were you living and what were you doing before you came to La Marina?
I was living in Billericay in Essex and was working in insurance, handling all types and aspects of insurance claims as a registered broker for Lloyds of London and then that evolved into me still working for Lloyds but handling credit control for national and international companies. All completely different to what I do now!
Why did you move to Spain?
My parents had a place out here and I´d visit as much as I could and then, to be honest, I just grew to love it and decided to make the move... and, 23 years later, here I am and I am glad I´m here.
And what do you do know?
I spent many years working in the garden center in the Village and while I was there had seven years of on-site training in floristry which gave me a great grounding in plant and flower related things! So... I made the decision to start my own floristry business in a workshop based in my home back in 2022. I decided to keep it based liked that due to the growth in the internet and online shopping and nowadays... nowadays I am Lorraine from Blooming Marvellous! I´m a bespoke florist... I design bouquets exactly to a customers requirements, size, colours... whatever the customer wants, that´s what I´ll do. All the flowers I use are picked daily to ensure freshness and we offer free same day deliver in the local area (except Sundays). The bouquets are ideal gifts for birthdays, weddings and all kinds of special occasions... or quite often I´m contacted by people in the UK who just want me to deliver a gift of flowers, just simply to say ´hello´, to family or friends living out here
that they´ve not seen in a while. I also process and dispatch all orders in this area on behalf of InterFlora Italia, something I´m very proud of!
What is your favourite thing about La Marina?
I like the people here...they´re generally a nice bunch! I also like that it´s a very cosmopolitan place and...as well as English I also have Spanish, German and French customers which has helped me learn to speak, to a greater or lesser extent, all those languages!
And the future?
Personally I´m happy at the moment so I´d very much like that to continue, thank you very much! In terms of the business I´d like to see it supplying customers further afield, to get more recommendations and contacts... but even without that the business is doing very well, Blooming Marvellous is blooming booming you could say, so, once again, more of the same please!!
+34 618 06 39 33 +34 966 84 84 87
Home of
LA MARINA BOWLS CLUB
NEW MEMBERS ALWAYS WELCOME! Tuition will be given if required. RING BARRY ON 641 873 985
Pop in on one of our 'ROLL UP'days - every Tuesday & Thursday
On Sunday May 25th, the bowls club hosted a variety show at the Sports Complex with the ever popular Woody providing the entertainment. Another full house danced the night away, and a good time was had by all.
On the Bowling green, our fortunes have been a little mixed during the past month.
In the Monday Summer League we lost 7-5 away at Quesada, and lost 8-4 at home against a very strong Emerald Isle team. Only another two games to go until the summer break.
In the Wednesday VCL we have done slightly better beating Quesada 7-5, and drawing 7-7 against table toppers Country Bowls.
La Marina Bowls Club is looking to recruit new members to swell it's ranks. If you have never tried bowls, and would like to give it a try, then contact Barry on 641 873 985 or barryroberts985@yahoo.com We have roll up days every Tuesday and Thursday throughout the year and you will be made very welcome. Equipment will be made available.
Barry Roberts Club Captain
Bee Kind to Your Mind
With Clare Fitzpatrick of The Hive Holistic Hub
THE POWER OF THE 3 P’S: POSITIVE ACTIONS, INTERACTIONS & MINDSET
When it comes to mental well-being, consistency is key - and one of the best ways to feel good regularly is to tap into the power of the 3 P’s: Positive Actions, Positive Interactions, and a Positive Mindset. These three simple but powerful habits can help keep your brain topped up with feel-good chemicals, particularly serotonin, the mood-balancing neurotransmitter.
What is serotonin?
Serotonin is a key brain chemical that contributes to feelings of happiness, calm, and emotional stability. Low levels are often linked with anxiety and depression. But here’s the good news: you can actively boost your serotonin levels through daily choices...here´s how!
1. Positive Actions
Movement, creativity, and goal-oriented tasks all contribute to a steady flow of serotonin. Whether it’s going for a walk, cleaning up your space, cooking a meal, or finishing a project, your brain gets a feel-good reward from productivity and movement. These small wins add up and tell your brain, “You’re doing great.”
2. Positive Interactions
Connection is powerful. Even brief, friendly exchanges - like a smile, a compliment, or a quick chat - can trigger serotonin production. Longer-term, deep relationships also contribute to a sense
of belonging and safety, which keeps serotonin levels steady. We’re wired for connection, and nourishing those connections pays off.
3. Positive Mindset
Your thoughts are powerful messengers to your brain. Focusing on gratitude, achievements, or moments of joy tells your brain, “Life is good,” and in turn, it releases serotonin. This doesn’t mean ignoring challenges, but it does mean actively choosing to see the positiveseven small ones.
The Cycle of Positivity
The magic happens when all three P’s work together. Positive actions lead to more positive thoughts, which encourage you to connect with others. That connection boosts your mindset, making it easier to take action. And around it goes - a feelgood cycle that builds resilience and emotional strength over time.
Let the 3 P’s be your daily check-in: What small action can I take? Who can I connect with today?
What’s one positive thought I can hold? Your brain - and your mood - will thank you.
THE HIVE HOLISTIC HUB
CC Bahia de la Dunas (behind Mercadona) Tel: +34 711 093 378 clare@thehiveholistichub.com www.thehiveholistichub.com
THY WILL BE DONE
Paul Blackmoore (Practice Principal) with little helper Benny, his rescue French Bulldog
When arranging legal documents covering the UK while in Spain, many people primarily focus on cost or location to themselves/convenience and while these are certainly factors which must be taken into consideration as part of your overall decision, they should certainly by no means, be the primary reasons for your final choice of provider.
You should consider the following when choosing any practitioner in Spain to supply your UK legal documents:
BEWARE OF USING UNQUALIFIED, UNTRAINED AND UNINSURED PROVIDERS OF UK WILLS AND POWERS OF ATTORNEY IN SPAIN
1. Does the firm you are considering have SRA (Solicitors Regulation Authority) regulated practitioners on the team?
2. Are the drafters of the documents themselves STEP (Society of Tax and Estate Practitioners) qualified and registered?
3. Is the advice you being given coming from a qualified and certified College of Will Writers trained individual?
4. Does the company you are considering, have Professional Indemnity Insurance covering their advice and work so that if there are any issues in the future, your beneficiaries have legal recourse for compensation if required?
5. Does the provider have a UK office that your UK beneficiaries/ Attorneys can easily liaise with? If the answer is no to any of the above,
should you really be using them? Peace of mind and confidence for you and your family when it comes to such matters, far outweighs any initial costs.
Thy Will Be Done pride themselves in having all of the above in place, with their PI insurance covering them for up to £2 million per claim if it was ever required.
You are strongly recommended to use qualified professionals when it comes to important legal matters and Thy Will Be Done can provide initial advice free of charge either over the phone or face to face in their offices in Benijofar, whichever suits you best.
Contact them today on 865 756 058 or by completing their contact form on their website at www.thywill.es Getting the wrong advice now could cost your family considerable time, money and stress in the future.
LA MARINA LITTER PICKERS: IN THEIR OWN WORDS
La Marina Litter Pickers was founded by Edith Dolmem Gilje in 2018 and has now been helping to keep La Marina clearer of litter for 7 years. Below, some Litter Picker Volunteers describe, in their own words, what working with the Litter Pickers means to them.
“I joined Litter Pickers in September 2022. I get a lot of pleasure knowing we are making a big difference to the Urbanisation...and I´m still amazed at how much litter we collect every week!”
- LINDA LOWIS
“I´ve been visiting La Marina for over twenty years. When I heard about the Litter Pickers I decided to join up! I like to walk and I noticed a lot of litter thrown on footpaths and green areas and I thought that if each person just picked up a bit of litter it would make a big difference to our community! I love meeting the group each Wednesday as they´re very welcoming and while it is hard work it´s very enjoyable and hopefully the presence of the Litter Pickers on the streets makes people think before they throw litter on the ground. And...we pick up an average of ten bags of litter a week which, I feel, really makes a difference to the area and benefits everyone”
- ANNE
“We love La Marina that´s why we pick up litter every week! Hopefully Spain will introduce a bottles ans tins deposit scheme – in a short time in a stretch of just 400 metres (along side the entrance road to the Urb) we picked 47 bottles and cans!”
- INEZ MULLER
“My name is Sharon and I´ve lived on the Urb just over twenty years. I joined the Litter Pickers about 2 months a go to help make La Marina a nicer place to live. I cannot believe the amount of litter we collect every week. All the people I speak to say they take their rubbish with them so I wonder where it all comes from? The Litter Pickers are a great group of people and the work leaves me with a great sense of achievement...every wednesday we spend an hour picking and removing rubbish, have a great talk and laugh as we do it then home for a nice glass of wine!”
- SHARON
“We started this year´s rubbish collecting second week in January and we´ve already collected 90 bags of rubbish, plus other larger items. I´m pretty sure that by the end of June we´ll go over 150 bags of rubbish collected, which will be a new record! Many thanks to all our Litter Pickers and to Councillor Paulino for always supporting us and for supplying the bags!”
- MICK
If you´d like to know more about Litter Pickers or join up as a volunteer, visit their Facebook site: LITTER PICKERS IN LA MARINA
Dani’s Diaries
SPAIN
Last month we covered the Roman conquest of Spain which began in 218 BC, when Roman forces landed at Emporion (modern-day Empúries) to fight Carthaginian control.
The Iberian Peninsula, then named Hispania (“land of rabbits”), was integrated into the Roman empire. Initially divided into Hispania Citerior (Nearer Spain) and Hispania Ulterior (Farther Spain), the territory was later reorganized into provinces like Lusitania, Baetica, and Tarraconensis to better manage resistance from Iberian tribes, who had once fought alongside Hannibal in the Punic Wars.
Over time, Hispania became a vital to Rome´ economy, supplying grain, wool, and valuable metals such as gold, silver, and iron - especially from Lusitania and the Celtiberian highlands. Baetica (modern Andalusia) became famous for its olive oil and wine. Roman writers like Pliny the Elder and Martial praised Iberian wine, comparing it to Italy’s best vintages.
The Romans transformed Hispania´s urban landscape. Cities were rebuilt with forums, temples, villas, bathhouses, aqueducts, and amphitheatres - many remain today, such as the Roman amphitheatre of Cartagena. Roman culture, language, and laws gradually replaced indigenous traditions. Though some groups - especially in the mountainous north, like the Basques and Cantabrians - retained their independence and unique customs, most of Hispania became thoroughly Romanised. This historical autonomy helps explain why the Basque language differs significantly from Castilian, the standardised Spanish spoken across most of Spain today.
Many aspects of modern Spanish culture, such as public festivals and even bullfighting, trace back to Roman traditions and the Romans also introduced Christianity to Spain.
The Fall of Rome and the Rise of the Visigoths
By the 4th century AD, the Western Roman Empire was weakening due to repeated invasions by Germanic tribes (Franks, Huns, and Visigoths) and economic decline. In 395AD, Emperor Theodosius split the empire between his sons, marking a formal division between East and West. By the
5th century, the Western Empire collapsed.
Amid the chaos, the Visigoths, a Germanic tribe originally from the region around modern Sweden, took control of much of Hispania. Initially allies of the Romans, they were granted land within the empire and later established their own kingdom as Roman authority disintegrated. By the early 6th century, the Visigothic Kingdom dominated most of Spain, excluding Galicia and parts of the north still held by indigenous groups like the Basques.
Though Germanic in origin, the Visigoths largely adopted Roman customs, language and laws. As a result, their rule did not dramatically alter the Romanised character of the region. They left behind little monumental architecture - unlike the Romans - though some Visigothic churches and burial sites still exist, especially in Toledo, Santiago de Compostela, and Huelva.
Collapse of the Visigothic Kingdom
In 710, the death of King Witiza plunged the kingdom into a political crisis. Competing factions supported different claimantsRoderic (Don Rodrigo) and Agila II - leading to civil strife. Seeking to gain advantage, some rivals allegedly invited Muslim forces from North Africa to intervene.
In 711, Muslim forces led by the Berber commander Tariq ibn Ziyad crossed the Strait of Gibraltar and confronted King Roderic’s army at the Battle of Guadalete. Roderic was killed, and the Visigothic Kingdom collapsed rapidly under the advancing Umayyad Caliphate.
This marked the beginning of Muslim rule in Iberia and a dramatic new chapter in our history.
THE WRITING GROUP
This month La Marina Advertiser met with Nina, Paddy, Carol, Geraldine and Janette (left to right in the picture) from The Writing Group to find out about what the group does!
The Writing Group is a group for people who have an interest in creative writing. It began in 2017 when (in The Writing Group´s own words) an English lady, an Irishman and a Scotsman walked into a bar, met and started talking about writing!
The group currently has ten contributing members - some live here permanently others have holiday homes here, some live in La Marina, others just outside La Marina and the members come from very mixed backgrounds.
The Writing Group meets every second Tuesday of the month at The Palm Tree Bar in Consum Square (at 11am). At these meetings members exchange writing prompts which will form the basis of what they work on in the month ahead... members may respond to the prompt with short fiction or poetry...equally they can simply freestyle and work on something different as creativity, not conformity or obeying rules, is the basis of the group.
The other purpose of the monthly meeting is to exchange ideas and comment upon
each others work. This comment is always done in a friendly, constructive and encouraging fashion – the Writing Group is not like being back at school...it aims to be not overly serious but to be an enjoyable hobby, a friendly exchange of ideas in a supportive environment with a strong social aspect to it – there are no fees to pay and the only rules are, as above, to be friendly, constructive and encouraging.
Finally, the members of the Writing Group would very much like to stress again the social side of what they do...it´s a great way to meet new people and make new friends! The group doesn´t just revolve around the monthly meeting – outside of that members are communicating with each other over, comparing and swapping ideas, over the course of the month as well as enjoying purely social meets for dinners, lunches and excursions!
WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT THE WRITING GROUP?
Email Paddy at paddychristie7@gmail.com or call/whatsapp him on 634 343 956
The DEBRA Charity Shop in Consum Square needs volunteer! Work with us and improve the quality of life of those living with the ´Butterfly Skin´ condition. Just 1 hour of volunteer work is equivalent to 1 hour of specialized nursing care for affected families.
By working in the shop some of the tasks you´ll perform are sorting donations, ironing and serving our customers and your volunteer translates into care for more than 350 families with children affected by Butterfly Skin and you´ll get to meet new friends and share an experience that will leave a lasting impression on you and those families you are helping.
Contact Mary on 616 076 072or pop into our charity shop on Consum Square, Urb. La Marina
TULISA´S TALES
A Bit About My Step-Mother, Misty Moo Noblett
Bark! Hullo hooman and doggy readers! This month I´m barking about me and my sister Wendy´s step-mother Misty Moo. (see picture – Misty is on the right!) She´s another Jack Russell and a remarkable one...I´ve mentioned her before in my barkings and lots of my doggy and hooman readers have asked how she managed to afford Villa Misty – the extensive property in which we live with our two hoomans.
Well...Misty is a tough, shrewd businessgirl, that´s what paid for the villa. Misty was born in the north of a country called Ingerland, on a farm near a place called Mansester, or something like that. In fact she is one of the Mansester Nobletts, a noble and prosperous family of Northern Jack Russells and inherited the Noblett chain of Feesh and Chip shops and potato farms (all of which she now manages from here in La Marina, having decided to move Spayn some years ago – in fact she hired a hooman to drive her, her hoomans and her then doggy family (Aunty Doreen the Dachshund, Piggy the Jack Russell and Chelsea the Patterdale – all now crossed over the Rainbow Bridge) here some seven years ago.
Misty is what my hooman readers would call a ´northern lass´... and what applies to northern lass hoomans applies equally to northern lass Jack Russells – they´re as tough as nails, take no pooh and if you cat them off they´ll sort you right out! Bark! So...that Jack Russell shrewdness and her tough northern lass character has made her the dog´s whatnots at business and the
Noblett´s Feesh and Chips chain and potato farms have gone from strength to strength. In fact the first Spaynish branch of Noblett´s Feesh and Chips will open up next month... in some place called Bendydorm, or something like that.
Misty is also renowned for her poohing skills and her love of pooh in general, she´s a great pooher is my step-mum... that pooh related skill is why she has the middle name of Moo...rhymes with pooh, as in ´Misty Moo smells of pooh´ (a compliment to Misty, not an insult!). This love of pooh led to a Misty developing another business venture...you may not believe this, but it´s totally catting true... Misty is an internationally renowned music producer! She has a whole load of what hoomans call ´pop music´ hits under her belt (maybe that should be ´poop music´...bark!). All of her hit productions are cover versions (with slightly different titles) of successful hooman pop songs which introduce the concept of pooh into the song...many of her cover songs have outsold the originals by many times!
Anyways...here´s a competition for my hooman readers...I know you hoomans aren´t the sharpest claw on the cats paw so I´ve tried to keep this simple...here is a list of six of Misty´s biggest shi...oops, sorry.... hits – can you, dear hoomans, work out the original title of these songs (extra points if you figure out the original artist!):
• Knowing me, Knowing pooh
• Avapooh
• Every Pooh You Take
• My Pooh Will Go On
• Especially for Pooh
• Pooh of the Tiger
Bark bark! See you all again next month!
SPANISH TIPS WITH CHRISTIAN
A monthly feature with useful and effective tips about speaking Spanish and Spanish culture
THE DANGERS OF RELYING ON ONLINE TRANSLATORS IN OFFICIAL CONTEXTS
In the digital age, online automatic translators like Google Translate have become common tools for overcoming language barriers. However, blindly relying on them in sensitive contexts - such as visits to doctors, lawyers, or official institutions like town halls - can lead to serious consequences, both legal and health-related.
One of the main issues is that these translators do not always understand the specific context of the language. Words can have multiple meanings, and without knowledge of tone, culture, or technical terminology, translations often become inaccurate or confusing. In medicine, for example, a misunderstanding can lead to an incorrect diagnosis or the wrong medication being administered. If a patient tries to explain complex symptoms using an automatic translator, the result could be an incoherent or incomplete description, putting their health at risk.
In the legal field, the consequences can be even more severe. Misuse of legal terms could invalidate a contract or lead to a misunderstanding of rights and responsibilities. Lawyers use precise and technical language that automatic translators do not always convey accurately. Similarly, when dealing with the town hall or government offices, a simple error in understanding requirements or procedures could result in fines, delays, or the loss of important benefits.
One illustrative case occurred in the United States when a Spanish-speaking family used Google Translate to tell a doctor that their child was "intoxicado" - a word that in Spanish typically means "poisoned" - but the translator interpreted
Here at La Marina Languages we have been helping many students learning Spanish for the last 4 years. Check out our website and say “hola”.
Christian is based in La Marina and offers one-to-one Spanish lessons at all levels (on-line or face to face). He will also accompany you as a translator for visits to doctors, lawyers, notary – whatever you need!
Tel/Whatsapp: 623 279 074
lamarinalanguages@gmail.com www.lamarinalanguages.com
it as "intoxicated," meaning "drunk." As a result, the child did not receive immediate medical attention, as the staff believed he was drunk, when in fact he was suffering from severe food poisoning. Mistakes like this can have fatal consequences.
For all these reasons, it is essential to seek professional interpreters or certified translation services when dealing with healthcare, legal matters, or official procedures. While automatic translators are useful for everyday situations, using them in critical contexts can turn a language barrier into a real crisis. Accurate communication in these fields is not a luxury - it is a vital necessity.
AAN CHARITY
Asociacion De Ayuda Necesitado 'Help & assistance where or when necessary'
“Thursday the 8th of May saw our annual Fashion Show. The weather was kind and the turnout was great, allowing us to raise 532.50e for those in need! A very special thanks to Michelle and Andy for supplying the brilliant music to accompany the models as they showed off their outfits. As always, thank you also to all our supporters - we couldn´t help our local needy families without your constant generosity.”
BRENDA BENTLY, PRESIDENT
We are a friendly group of people who have all suffered the loss of someone we love.
Every person in our group understands the devastation, grief, hurt, worry, loneliness, and so many other feelings. We know how painful loss is, we understand what it feels like to lose someone.
Our group has a maximum of 10 -12 people, who support each other by getting together every Saturday, at Calle Azorin 5, Urbanisation La Marina, (near to the football pitch/tennis courts) between 15.00pm and 17.00pm (or stay as long as you wish).
Our Friendship and Support After Bereavement (FASAB) group, would like to support you at a very difficult time. If you would like to know more, please call Faith 618431723. (Please do leave a message if there is no reply – I will return your call).
Quiz time Quiz time
1. Which star of Mermaids made a guest appearance on Will & Grace?
2. What was the Vicar of Dibley’s name
3. Monument Valley is in which US State?
4. In Corned Beef, what are the “Corns”?
5. Anything above 12 on the Beaufort Scale would be described as what?
6. At which school was Thomas Arnold a famous Head Master?
7. Which Cagney and Lacey star appeared in the TV thriller “The State Within”?
8. What nationality was Amy Johnson?
9. Which animal has the longest pregnancy?
10. What was the name of Jim Hackers wife in “Yes Minister”
To solve the puzzle each 3 x 3 box, each row and each column must contain all the numbers 1 to 9. For hints and information visit www.sudoku.org.uk
WASHING MACHINE
FRIDGE
Reduced depth (49cm) // 8kg 1400rpm // Quick program 30 min // Hand wash program
479 €
CEILING FAN
35W DC Motor // 36" Diameter // LED Lamp // Remote Control
89,90 €
295L Capacity // Electronic Control // No Frost Multi Cooling // LED Lighting // ECO Mode
399 €
99,90 €
Retractable blades // 6 power levels // Winter/summer mode // Warm light 3000K / Daylight 4000K / Cold light 6500K // Remote control
EURONICS GRAN ALACANT
Centro comercial Gran Alacant Av. Finlandia 23, blq. 3, local 2 03130,Gran Alacant, Santa Pola granalacant@euronics.es Tel.: 966 69 53 65
ENGLISH SPEAKERS
EURONICS LA MARINA
Pza Sierra Castilla 151, loc. 10 03177, Urb la Marina San Fulgencio lamarina@euronics.es Tel.: 966 79 77 03
EURONICS CIUDAD QUESADA
Centro comercial Consum Av. Salamanca 11, local 8 03170 Ciudad Quesada quesada@euronics.es Tel.: 966 73 12 11
EURONICS SAN FULGENCIO
Centro com. Bahía del Segura Calle Mar Jónico 4, local 1, 2 y 3 03177, San Fulgencio sanfulgencio@euronics.es Tel.: 865 760 580 EURONICS LEVANTE
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