Friday, March 30, 2018

DODGY FUNDRAISING WARNING AHEAD OF EASTER HOLIDAYS



From Cyprus Mail - article by Staff Reporter 30 March


The office of the Volunteerism Commissioner on Friday urged the public to stay alert after a spike in illegal fundraisers ahead of the Easter holidays.
The commissioner’s office said that the public must ensure fundraisers have all the necessary permits from district administrations or the interior ministry before donating any money.
“It is important for any aid offered to be utilised for the purpose the fundraisers are being organised,” the office of the commissioner said in a statement.

The aim, it said, is to support those truly in need and prevent those seeking to profiteer.
According to the law, door-to-door fundraising is illegal. Exceptions can be made in the case of organisations but only after receiving the approval of the cabinet.
No person can collect money for charity unless they have on them a permit issued by the interior ministry.
A list of licenced fundraisers (Greek only) can be found on the website of the interior ministry at:



Thursday, March 29, 2018

IMMIGRATION PROCEDURES FOR UK CITIZENS



Clarification received from the British High Commission and Immigration Department regarding documentation required as a result of Brexit:

1  If you do not have a yellow slip [MEU1] the advice is to obtain one as soon as possible.

2  If you hold a yellow slip [MEU1] then you will need to upgrade this to an MEU3 as a result of Brexit. 

To obtain either an MEU1 or upgrade to an MEU3, please go to the Immigration Department with your passport[s].   They will make an appointment for you and tell you the time and date [currently appointments are being given in June]. 

At the same time they will pass you a piece of paper [in English] stipulating the documents required at the appointment.

The documents required for the MEU3 will consist of some or all of the following:
- Yellow slip [MEU1] and copy
- Rental agreement or property sale contract or title deed for the last 5 years
- Utility bills or statements of accounts for water, electricity or telephone, dating back 5 years
- Bank statement dating back 5 years
-Social insurance certificate for contributions over the last five years by month
-Any other document proving the completion of a continuous period of 5 years in the Republic of Cyprus
- Passports and copy
- Marriage certificate and copy [this will not need to be apostilised if you already have an MEU1]

They will also pass you a form MEU3A to complete per applicant and bring back with you, together with the documentation above, for your appointment.

Immigration are stressing that the five year period must be complete - so please double check that you have documents to support the entire five year period.   If you do not have the actual bills/statements yourself, you can go to the relevant authorities and/or your bank and ask for a 5 year statement.  There may be a small charge for this.

There are signs saying that marriage [and birth certificates of children] must be apostilised [returned to the UK for authentification].  Please check with the clerk making the appointment.   For the MEU3 they appear not to be requesting this, but they are likely to do so for those applying for the MEU1.

At the appointment, the Immigration Department will take photographs of you for the MEU1/3 form.


3  Regarding those who have an ARC stamp in their passport, regrettably as records were not maintained regarding these stamps, it will be necessary for holders to go through the MEU1 and MEU3 process.   The stamp in passports will not be renewed.


Information supplied by the Immigration Department and British High Commission.

LINK TO EUROPEAN CENTRAL BANK FOR AVERAGE EXCHANGE RATE



Please find below a link to the European Central Bank where you can obtain an average of the exchange rates between the Pound Sterling and the Euro to help with preparation of your tax return.

Please note that you will need to go to Select and change from Eu vs Sterling to Sterling vs Eu.

https://www.ecb.europa.eu/stats/policy_and_exchange_rates/euro_reference_exchange_rates/html/eurofxref-graph-gbp.en.html


Wednesday, March 28, 2018

DANGEROUS CHAIN SAW ON THE MARKET



From Cyprus Mail.  Article by Annette Chrysostomou 28 March 2018


The department of labour inspection on Wednesday informed the public that a dangerous chainsaw has been withdrawn from the market.
The European Rapid Alert System for Dangerous Goods (Rapex) announced that the Makita power chainsaw with model number EA7900P50E was voluntarily recalled by the supplier because it poses a risk of injuries. The saw’s brake is not activated immediately and it thus does not meet basic safety regulations of the European Union.
Consumers who find the product on the local market are asked to inform the department of labour inspection at 22-405604 or 22-405663.




Monday, March 26, 2018

CYPRUS & ISRAEL IN JOINT MILITARY EXERCISE 'ONISILOS-GIDEON 1/2018'



From Cyprus Mail - article by CNA News Service 26 March 2018

The planned exercise under the name “Onisilos-Gideon 1/2018” takes place today, March 26th and March 28th, 2018, by the Armed Forces of the Republic of Cyprus and Israel.

According to a statement by the Ministry of Defense, the exercise is being conducted within the framework of the annual military cooperation program between the two countries.

It also added that the exercise will take place within the FIR Nicosia and in much of the territory of the Republic of Cyprus and will involve personnel and means of the National Guard as well as aircraft of various types of the Israeli Air Force.

Sunday, March 25, 2018

ORTHODOX EASTER CLOSURES



Please note the following closures for the Orthodox Easter period:

Tala Council Offices -   Thursday 5 April - cashiers will finish at 11am and office will close at 12                                                                             noon.
                                        Friday 6 April - closed
                                        Monday 9 April - closed

Tala Post Office -           Friday 6 April - closed
                                        Monday 9 April - closed

Tala Welfare Centre -   Closed week commencing 2 April and week commencing 9 April

  

Thursday, March 22, 2018

CYPRUS, UK SIGN UPDATED DOUBLE TAXATION TREATY


Cyprus Mail - article by Staff Reporter 22 March 2018


Cyprus and the UK on Thursday signed an updated agreement on double taxation avoidance on income and capital, which will contribute to further develop commercial and financial relations between the two countries.
The agreement, signed in Nicosia by Finance Minister Harris Georgiades and British High Commissioner Matthew Kidd, is based on the OECD model convention for the avoidance of double taxation on income and capital, a ministry statement said.
The agreement updates the one signed by the two countries in June 1974 and came into effect in March 1975.

It includes the minimum standards of actions on base erosion and profit shifting regarding bilateral treaties — treaty abuse, and making dispute resolution mechanisms more effective.
It also provides for the exchange of bank and other information in line with the same model.

“Updating, maintaining, and extending the current network of treaties to eliminate double taxation, which are of utmost economic and political importance, aims at further boosting and attracting foreign investment and promoting Cyprus as an international business centre,” the statement said.

Wednesday, March 21, 2018

SPRING GARDEN COMPETITION 2018 - Open to any Leptos home owner in the area of Tala, Koili & Tsada



To celebrate the 40th anniversary of Kamares Village, Leptos are holding a spring garden competition 2018.  This is open to any Leptos home owner in the areas of Tala, Koili and Tsada.

Entry is free.  Entries open on 19 March and close on 23 April.

Entries for Large garden and for Best Hanging Basket Flowers.  To obtain an entry form, please click on the link below:

http://www.leptosestates.com/administration/cms-pages/photosPages/file/Spring%20Garden%20Competition%20Entry%20Form%202018(1).jpg


Tuesday, March 20, 2018

ORGANISERS AIM FOR 40,000 VOLUNTEERS IN 2018 'LET'S DO IT' CAMPAIGN



From Cyprus Mail - article by CNA News Service 20 March 2018


Cyprus aims to have the participation of 40,000 volunteers, or 5 per cent of the island population, take part in this year`s ‘Let’s Do It! Cyprus’ campaign between April 23 and 29.
So far 27.000 people have registered to participate.
The aim of the campaign, part of the worldwide campaign Let’s do it World! is to clean the environment. The campaign is supposed to be the biggest volunteer event in the world which brings citizens together and mobilises them against the destruction of the environment. The idea was born in 2008 in Estonia and now more than 100 countries around the world participate.

Τhe campaign in Cyprus is organised by the network of volunteers and the environment commissioner with the support of the volunteer commissioner, the forestry department and the local authorities.  The campaign is part of many joint actions to improve the quality of life and raise awareness on the huge issue of waste management in Cyprus.

People who want to participate are asked to contact 70005022. More information can be obtained at www.letsdoitcyprus.com or via email at info@letsdoitcyprus.com.

ANYONE LOST DOGS IN TALA?



The following are both in the Kamares area.   Both very sweet and appear to respond to English.  Does anyone recognise them please?



Monday, March 19, 2018

MILD WINTER COULD LEAD TO FLEA & TICK EPIDEMIC



From Cyprus Mail - article by Annette Chrysostomou 18 March 2018


Vets have warned pet owners that the lack of a proper winter this year could lead to an epidemic in fleas and ticks this summer.
Unless killed by other means such as chemicals, the insects only die or lie dormant in cold weather, but the extremely mild winter has meant this natural ‘cull’ has not taken place, which is bad news for animals – and owners – in the long, hot months that lie ahead.
“Temperatures have been up and down this year, but it hasn’t been really cold,” said Nicosia vet Andreas Artemiou.

He warned of a possible epidemic and says appropriate measures need to be taken.
“Fleas and ticks have been around from the end of January this year, earlier than usual.”
He said pet owners should not only use anti-flea and anti-tick agents on their all animals but also spray their garden areas which may well be full of flea nests.
“They should also only use products sold by vets, not those by pet shops or supermarkets,” he added, “as our climate means these are not going to work.”
Keeping your dog mostly in the house is also no guarantee that they will remain flea and tick-free.
“Dogs can catch them when you take them for a short walk as there are nests outside. The situation is not helped by the fact that there are a lot of stray cats around which have never been treated,” he said.
While admitting that a mild winter may influence the number of fleas and ticks around, head of the vet services Christodoulos Pipis was cautious about predicting an epidemic.
“There are multifactorial issues, it is not just about the weather,” he said.
He added that it was unlikely that outdoor eggs, larvae, and adult fleas in Cyprus would be killed off even in a colder winter as this only happens with sustained cold when temperatures are below zero.
He also cautioned against the excessive use of chemicals.
Pipis recommends treatment with insecticides and repellents on animals and to spray areas such as clothes and carpentry which are places favouring propagation.
But he warned that such chemicals need to be used wisely, as using them may well kill off beneficial species such as bees.
“People should inform themselves and be very careful and diligent and avoid spraying where there are bee hives around and plants the bees visit,” he concluded.
There are natural alternatives too.
“Chemicals are often the easy solution but how many people have actually tried a method such as diatomaceous earth which requires more effort but may be as effective?” environmentalist Daniel Demetriou asked. “You rub it into your pet’s skin and it works as a drying agent, getting rid of all bugs without being toxic.”
Diatomaceous earth is a naturally occurring soft rock that is easily crumbled into a fine white powder. This fine powder absorbs fats and waxes from the outer layer of insects’ skeletons, causing them to dehydrate.

It can also be used in other areas such as a dog’s bedding as a repellent or in the garden, he said.

Sunday, March 18, 2018

USEFUL INFORMATION FOR PROPERTY BUYERS OR THOSE IN APARTMENTS & BUILDING COMPLEXES IN CYPRUS



With thanks to Cyprus Property News, the following is a link to publications which may be of interest:

- Property Buyers Check List

- Law and Regulations governing the management of apartments and building complexes in Cyprus

- Insuring buildings under joint ownership

- Buying property in Cyprus

- European Property Rights & Wrongs

- How to buy overseas property safely

- Dept of Land and Surveys Citizens Charter and list of charges

http://www.news.cyprus-property-buyers.com/publications

Saturday, March 17, 2018

CLOCKS SPRING FORWARD - 25 March


The clocks 'spring forward' one hour, at 3am Cyprus time on 25 March


Thursday, March 15, 2018

HUNTING WARNING



      From Cyprus Mail - article by Staff Reporter - 14 March 2018

      Hunting between March 1 and August 15 is forbidden and anyone caught doing so is liable for at        least €8,000 in fines, the game service warned on Wednesday.
      The period from earlier this month until mid-August is breeding season for almost all animals,            followed by the time they will feed their young.
      “For the game, a successful breeding period allows for a very good hunting season.”
      As such, anyone caught killing, catching, chasing or disturbing quarry in any way – including              with the use of limesticks – during this period faces an €8,000 fine which can increase depending        on the animal, the quantity and location.

      GAME WARDEN CONTACTS:
      Police re Hunters - 26 306211
      Game Wardens - 99 445728
      Kamares - Panayiotis Kezoudi - 99 493436
      

Wednesday, March 14, 2018

SLIPPING BUILDING AT THE ENTRANCE TO KAMARES - Update March 2018




SLIPPING BUILDING AT THE ENTRANCE TO KAMARES

Val Potter, Secretary of the KVHA, and Cathi Delaney had a meeting with the District Office on 13 March and the following is a brief update of the current position:


1      1. Legal Action

The case continues through the law courts. The matter is very complicated and a prompt decision is unlikely to be reached.

2.    Safety of the Construction

We were assured that the building is safe. Regular measurements are taken and monitored. Expert opinion say that if there is an imminent danger of the building ’slipping’ across the road, there will be significant warning signs before the event.

3.  Interim Improvements to be made

It was agreed that the Civil Engineer from the District Office will come and inspect the building very shortly, to agree a schedule for the works outlined below.   KVHA Secretary Val Potter and Cathi Delaney will be advised of the date and time, and together with two other members of the KVHA committee, Panayiotis Kezoudi from Leptos and a representative of Tala Council will meet on site.
District Officer Mary Lambrou expressed her wish to be present at this on site meeting if her diary allows.

A budget has been agreed with the Government to:

-        - Level out the road

-        - Secure the site

-        -  Remove any loose concrete/materials likely to fall or slip onto the road below

-          - Fill in or take whatever remedial action can be taken regarding some of the cracks

-          - Repair the metal fence which is bulging into the road

The District Office have agreed to update Val Potter and Cathi Delaney if there are any matters to report.    

Monday, March 12, 2018

TALA MARATHON/ CHILDRENS WALK, ETC 10 March 2018


SEAT BELT & CHILDSEAT CLAMPDOWN FROM MONDAY 12 MARCH



From Cyprus Mail - article by Staff Reporter 11 March 2018

Police will run a seat-belt and child-seat campaign from Monday until next Sunday, they announced.

The campaign is part of the European-wide screening campaign under TISPOL, the European Police Traffic Network.

The aim is to combat the phenomenon of non-use of seat belts and child seats, and to inform and raise awareness of the public about the dangers of not doing so, police said.

SECURITY ALERT



As we enter the tourist season, please be alert.  There are likely to be unknown people and vehicles around the area but if you see anything, or anyone, suspicious please contact Paphos Police.

Please also ensure that you activate all security devices when you leave your property or when you retire for the night.

If in doubt as to whether anyone is suspicious or not, please try and take a photo of the person[s] and/or vehicle on your mobile phone.   There was a case a few weeks ago where two gentlemen were in Tala Square and causing concern due to their behaviour [they were loitering around the square, on their mobile phones for most of the day].   One of the business owners openly took a photo of the two men, and the Police were called.   The men disappeared but the Police now have a photo of them and have said that they have had an alert from another village where their behaviour was also causing concern.  

AVALON FUNERAL PLANS




Following concerns from several readers regarding the closure of the Cyprus office of Avalon Europe, the following is a statement from Avalon to all those affected.   Avalon say they are in the process of writing to all their customers in Cyprus.

If anyone has any concerns whatsoever regarding their cover, arrangements, or payments, could they please contact Ms Sewards direct at the email address shown.  

Mandy Sewards
Compliance & Projects Manager
Avalon Europe SL
Office: Calle Albatera 1 - 68, La Finca, 03169 Algorfa, Alicante
Postal: Avalon Europe SL, Mailpoint-Buzon 130, 41 Av Maria Del Mar Rodriguez, 03169 Algorfa, Alicante
 :  0034 966 799 070 -  : 0034 966 729 337 – mandy.sewards@avalonsl.es - www.avalonfuneralplans.com


"We understand that some of our clients may have concerns about the closure of our Paphos office.  We want to assure you that Avalon Europe have not withdrawn our services on Cyprus and our Consultants are on the island and available should you need advice.

All Avalon Europe plans are and always have been administered from our European Head Office in Spain.  Your Avalon Europe 24 hour helpline remains the same and has not changed.   The details for your nominated Funeral Director in Cyprus remain the same and the 24 hour bereavement lines are as quoted on your plan certificates and cards. 

When your plan needs to be enacted, the process is exactly the same as it would have been before the Cyprus office closed.  We will also be on hand to deal with any queries that your family may have to ensure that everything runs smoothly at this upsetting time.  This process has been in place since we opened in Cyprus and has not changed with the closure of the office.  The feedback we receive about our service from our clients in Cyprus is excellent.

Additionally, we would like to reassure you that protection of our customers´ money is a top priority, and we have rigorous safeguards in place to ensure its security.  When you buy a funeral plan with Avalon, all payments are placed into a secure Trust fund known as the Avalon Funeral Trust No.4, which is subject to UK Trust Law. The funds in Trust are held separately to the Company and managed by Independent Trustees to ensure your money is protected.

We pride ourselves in providing our customers and their loved ones with a professional, respectful and empathetic service, and apologise for any concern the closure of the Cyprus office may have caused you.

We remain committed to helping new and existing clients in Cyprus and we hope this has allayed your fears.  However,  if you  have any further questions, please to not hesitate to email mandy.sewards@avalonsl.es who will be more than happy to help."





Saturday, March 10, 2018

BREXIT PRESENTATION AT KAMARES CLUB BY THE BRITISH HIGH COMMISSIONER





BREXIT PRESENTATION AT KAMARES CLUB 7 March 2018 by the British High Commissioner Matthew Kidd, with Christina Smith and Louise Knight.

The meeting started with an introduction by John Merritt, Chairman of the KVHA.  He thanked the committee and Marinos and his team at the Club for the work they had done.   John Merritt welcomed Matthew Kidd, Christina Smith and Louise Knight from the British High Commission, Paris Gabriel from Leptos, Areti Pieridou, the Chairperson of Tala Council, and Cathi Delaney from Tala Council.

Mr Kidd thanked attendees for the opportunity to see the Club in daylight as his previous visits there had always been under cover of darkness!  He also said he was daunted by the attendance [around 200] and hoped that everyone would find the visit worthwhile.

He advised that he would outline the big picture of the Brexit process and then move on to questions from the floor.

Brexit negotiations were basically in three parts, all to be fitted into a 2 year period.  Complex and elaborate negotiations are involved.   Initially the UK gave notice of their withdrawal from the EU and the Commission said they would provide the structure.  The UK complicated the process by having a General Election which delayed matters a little.

By the summer break, agreement should have been reached regarding two stages of negotiation:
-        -  First, agreement on the ‘divorce’ part of the withdrawal.  
-        -  Second, the future relationship between the UK and the EU to replace membership

Last autumn was spent discussing withdrawal:  
 1 Bill – how much the UK would have to pay to settle its obligations
2         What happens with the Irish border – it will become an EU external border but there is no               appetite from anyone for Brexit to lead to a hard border, as there was prior to the Good Friday             agreement
3        3 Citizens Rights – UK expats in EU member states and/or EU nationals living in the UK
4       Smaller issues 

Wednesday, March 7, 2018

RYANAIR ANNOUNCES 12 NEW ROUTES FOR WINTER 2018


Cyprus Mail - article by Bejay Browne 6 March 2018

Ryanair announced 12 new routes from Paphos for winter 2018 on Tuesday, increasing its capacity by 74 per cent over last year.
The new routes include Bournemouth and Liverpool and will contribute 940,000 passengers annually as Ryanair nearly doubles its operation in Paphos, Ryanair’s Chief Commercial Officer David O’Brien told a press conference.
He told the Cyprus Mail that the increase from three winter destinations to 15 is going to need “an awful lot of effort by the tourist boards”.

“This is an opportunity, we’re going to provide the seats and exceptionally low fares but I think the hotels and the tourist board have really got to get the message out there in these cities that this is the place to go and this is how to get here. We look forward to working with the tourist boards to make that happen,” he said.
O’Brien said that Ryanair, in keeping with others, has identified central Eastern Europe and the Baltic states as an emerging source of customers and as unemployment has fallen in places like Poland and the Baltic States, he said, people now want to take holidays.
“Now is the time for Cyprus to grab this before Spain, Malta and everyone else does,” he said.
He said that as more and more hotels are staying open every winter, this is a positive move.
The new routes include twice weekly flights connecting Paphos with Amman, Bournemouth, Bratislava, Bucharest, Budapest, Chania (which has been reinstated), Krakow, Liverpool, Riga and Tallinn. Flights will be operated once a week to Dublin and Kaunas.
The 15 total routes will also include daily flights to London Stansted, Tel Aviv and Thessaloniki.
The increase in routes is expected to generate a total of 700 jobs.
Speaking on his way to Berlin for a travel fair, head of the Paphos regional board of tourism Nasos Hadjigeorgiou welcomed the Ryanair announcement.
“This brings us a step closer to our ultimate goal of re-establishing Paphos as a year-round destination. We will work together with all the stakeholders to ensure successful coming winter operations,” he said.
Last year Ryanair had to suspend a slew of flights following what the airline described as a ‘staff holiday rostering problem’.
O’Brien said on Tuesday, that the mistake of rostering too many pilots on holiday at the same time was a “screw up” which led to the airline shrinking its winter programme to ensure they would be stable through the season, and this proved successful.
“The rostering problem was fixed and there is no problem. We are in discussions with various unions around Europe as part of a new phase of our evolution with a view to recognising unions and individual countries,” he added.
Sales and marketing manager for the eastern Mediterranean Nikolas Lardis announced a promotional seat sale for the new flights available until midnight on Friday (March 9).
“To celebrate the announcement of the new Paphos winter programme for 2018, we are releasing a new offer at €19.99 for travel until May,” he said.

He added that passengers can now make travel reservations up to March 2019, with even lower fares and more travel privileges using the airline’s Always Getting Better programme.

OVER 56,000 TONNES OF PACKAGING RECYCLED IN 2017


Cyprus Mail - article by Staff Reporter 7 March 2018

Last year, more than 56,200 tonnes of packaging were recycled, some 135 per cent over contractual obligations, Green Dot Cyprus said on Wednesday.
“The year ended with the recycling of 56,200 tonnes of packaging, which means that the goal provided by the legislation of 41,600 tonnes was exceeded by 135 per cent,” a Green Dot statement said.

“This success is thought to be even more important if one takes into account the lack of an institutional framework for mandatory recycling by the public,” it added.
“By the end of 2017, the collection of recycling packages programme was servicing about 82 per cent of the country`s population, covering 26 municipalities and 50 communities.”

TAX PAYERS REMINDED THEY MUST REGISTER ONLINE


Cyprus Mail - article by Jean Christou 7 March 2018

It is estimated that around half of income-tax payers and the self-employed have not yet registered for the TAXISnet system to submit their annual returns online, which is compulsory from this year, it was reported on Wednesday.
In statements to CNA, Assistant Tax Commissioner Natasa Akkidou said that out of about 300,000 active taxpayers, about 150,000 have not yet registered with TAXISnet.
According to Akkidou, this month, people will be notified via email on how to sign up and should do so as soon as possible after that. The income-statement page on the system will be online as of April, along with deadlines for filing. April is the traditional month for filing paper tax returns.


Akkidou also said the inland revenue department was working to simplify the procedure and make it more user-friendly. It would also make allowances for those submitting their tax statements online for the first time.The current e-submissions deadline is usually July but as of this year when everyone must file electronically, the deadline might be pushed until September.
“We will try to have some presentations and seminars, maybe set up some service areas so that members of the public who are worried about it or do not have the means to submit electronically, to be able to do so in these special areas,” Akkidou said. More instructions and information campaigns would be announced in due course, she added.
Last June, the House plenum passed into law a bill providing for the obligatory electronic submission.
The law is aimed at making taxation, but also the taxpayers’ service more efficient. The obligatory submission of tax forms electronically only applies to those whose income is taxable.
It simplifies the procedure for imposing an administrative fine in the event of failure to pay a tax due, allows the tax officer to impose an administrative fine in the event of breach of provisions of the basic law and any regulations.
The new law also stipulates that a person who continues to fail to pay an overdue tax bill two months after the deadline set, must be subject to a 5 per cent surcharge on the tax due, in addition to the pecuniary 5 per cent charge of the due tax.

ALMOST A QUARTER OF DRIVERS NOT RENEWED ROAD TAX AS DEADLINE NEARS

Cyprus Mail - article by George Psyllides 6 March 2018


The road tax for 155,000 vehicles has not yet been paid, and the deadline is on Sunday.
According to the Cyprus News Agency, by Tuesday lunchtime the owners of close to 500,000 vehicles had paid their road tax with the state pocketing around €58.7m.
The figures are down compared with the same period last year when about 503,000 vehicles had their tax sorted at a cost of €63.4m.

Motorists can pay their road tax until Sunday. After that date, they will be charged a penalty of €10 plus 10 per cent of the amount owed.

Police and transport department officers will start checking for compliance the next day. Road tax can be paid at commercial banks, citizen service centres, district transport department officers, and online: rtd.mcw.gov.cy

Friday, March 2, 2018

PUPPY FOUND IN KAMARES




This puppy was found near the arch at bottom of Zelemenos in Kamares.  He is currently being looked after but this can only be in the short-term.   If not claimed he will be available for adoption.  If anyone is interested in adopting him, please contact Sue on 99320631


Thursday, March 1, 2018

PUG DOG FOUND IN TALA


Anyone lost a male Pug - found near Visteria kiosk today.

Please speak to the staff at the Visteria if you have lost this dog.   He is being looked after at present and if the owner does not come forward a home has probably already been found.