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New ferry routes THE Balearia and Trasmediterranea ferry companies have just announced that there will be new ships covering the routes between the islands and the mainland over Christmas.
Private heliport A PRIVATE heliport has been given the go-ahead by the Balearic Government for El Toro Sailing Club in Port Adriano, Calvia.
Prices down THE price of second-hand housing in the Balearic Islands fell by 1.3 per cent in November, to an average of €1,812 per square metre.
Lit walkway THE Coastal Department has approved plans for a lit pedestrian walkway in Santa Ponsa which will cost €150,000 and be paid for by the Tourism Consortium.
5 - 11 DECEMBER 2013
WWW.EUROWEEKLYNEWS.COM
Search carried out for missing teenager her own house keys. She then called her father to let him know, but was unable to locate him and left a message with his secretary. Nothing has been heard of her since and her phone was turned off just 10 minutes later. She didn’t come home that night and her father says she has never done anything like this before. Guardia Civil, firemen and Local Police are searching for her near Magaluf aquatic park and in areas where she could have fallen. Malen lives with her family in Cala Vinyes and studies at the High School on Galatzo Urbanization.
A SEARCH is being carried out for 15-year-old Malen Zoe Ortiz Rodriguez, missing from Calvia since Monday afternoon. She was reportedly heading to her boyfriend’s home in Son Ferrer, but she never arrived at her destination. She was wearing pink shoes, a checked shirt, blue denim jacket, torn trousers and carrying a bright green skateboard. Her father says that at around 3.30pm she caught a bus and got off outside a Magaluf theme park. She called her boyfriend and asked him if she could go to his house, because she had forgotten
Farmers sentenced for dumping waste TWO pig farmers have been sentenced to three months in prison for dumping waste between 1999 and 2002 on a farm they managed in Manacor. They have also been fined and banned from farming for six months. They were initially facing six years in prison but pleaded
guilty in court to environmental crimes. The two men ran a pig farm between 1971 and 2003 with no opening or operating licences and without observing the necessary measures for waste treatment. Between 1999 and 2002 they dumped pig excrement on the
land, affecting neighbouring properties as water in nearby wells was contaminated. The water became unfit for human consumption due to the high amounts of nitrates in it. The case was at a standstill for four years and legislation from 2002 was applied to sentence them.