the document - Hillsborough Independent Panel
Transcription
the document - Hillsborough Independent Panel
.1a,]/,l.n.idih m .ti FRIDAY APRIL 21 1989 WEATHER: CLOUDY, SHOWERS 22p >iiin.. lit.I > ..... 3S&S*: iS&SSUkiii "From Monday’s Express: Debbie and Lisa in the crush TWO girls who were pictured crushed against e nerimeter fence and apparently dying In sea: “It’s great to be alive. T he n atio n w as h o rrified on M onday w hen h a r row ing p re ss p hoto g rap h s show ed secretaries Lisa iiding an d D ebbie R outledge, b o th 19, tra p p e d w ith in th e tragedy th a t .Som e of th em lo st their b attle and w ere suffocated or tram pled under foot as th e barrier held back h elp less rescu - ers................ B u t th e g irls som ehow m an aged to surviv e ag a in st all th e odds. L isa is se en above w ith h e r lo ng fin g ern ails tw isted a ro u n d th e m e sh a s sh e d esp erate ly trie s to claw h e r w ay to safety. A t th e sam e tim e h e r b e s t frie n d D ebbie is b ein g fo rced to th e g ro u n d b y th e su rg in g crow d, h e r lip s b lu e fro m lack of oxygen, “ esterd ay th e y rec alled th e te rrify in g m o m en ts w h en th e y o u g h t th e ir lives -were ebbing agonisingly away; L isa, w ho w as p ara ly sed fro m th e w aist dow n fo r 24 h o u rs, said :“I c o u ld n ’t m ove. I th o u g h t ‘T h is is it, I ’m going to die. I d o n ’t Page 2 Column 1 Dians Msw: Shot D E T E C T IV E S vow ed la s t n ig h t to co n tin u e th e h u n t fo r th e cro ssbo w k ille r o f D iana M aw a fte r it w as decided to free th e w om an charged w ith h e r m u rd e r T he case against D iana’s love rival Jane Salveson w as throw n out w hen th e Crow n-Prosecution Service offered no evidence. D etectives involved irrth e case were By JOHN TWOMEY Crime Reporter banned dram atic tw ist. One said: “We are ve angry b u t we will carry on Diana, 36, was found dead outside h er flat in Ealing, W est London, last July w ith a six-inch crossbow bolt in h er head. • :: W hen fo rm e r d esig n c o n s u lta n t J She learned th a t th e charge was M iss Salveson, 35, w as arrested in b ein g d ro p p ed fro m h e r so licito r, November it w as revealed she w as a B rian Raymond. form er lover of D iana’s boyfriend, M r Raym ond said outside th e .court: businessm an 'M ichael Stevens. She “The killer i s ’still w alking around. I adm itted “strong feelings of obsession th in k Jan e Salveson deserves an apo l-. and jealousy” after they broke up. ; " ogy from th e police. She is a.w om an w ho is guilty of nothing m ore th an M iss Salveson, who w as on bail, was being unlucky in love.” not present for yesterdiay’s routine hearing a t E aling M agistrates Court. Who killed’blajna? Page 7 INSIDE: Weather 2, Opinion 8, World Report 10, Hot Properties 17, Ross Benson 21, TV and Radio 24 - 25, Films 26, Stars, Target 30 , Motoring 32, Money 36 - 37, Sport 38 • 44 2 DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 was M R S T H A T C H E R fa c e d s tif f o p p o sitio n fro m D efence Secre- s ta ry Jo h n N o tt over h e r d ecision to go to w ar to w in b a c k th e Falklan ds. S ir Jo h n thought it w as “crazy” to use force, b u t says M rs T hatcher was determ ined to recaptu re th e islands an d cru sh th e Argentinians. According to form er U.S. secre tary of sta te Alexander Haig, h er strategy played a m ajor p a rt in resto rin g .th e W est’s pride an d self-re-' spect, an d show ed its determ ination to fight in defence of its values. B oth m en appear in Channel F o u r’s s e rie s o n th e T h a tc h e r decade, and S ir Jo h n says th a t in retrospect M rs T hatcher proved to be right. ' The Nott: Knighted p rog ram m e says th a t gramm e: “S he saw it as far m ore th an ju s t sim ply m aintaining B rit ish sovereignty in th e Falkland Islands, o r th e fundam ental issue of self-determ ination for th e islanders. “She saw it as a clear challenge to th e c re d ib ility of th e w estern world.” • S ir Jo h n confesses th a t one of th e reasons he w as against a w ar to regain th e islands w as because B ri tain ’s forces w ere stretch ed and illequipped, and he foresaw th e p ros p ect of having to hold and defend th e islands for th e next five to 10< years. H e knew the armed forces were By ROBERT GIBSON ______ Political Editor although th e w ar cabinet w as handpicked by M rs T hatcher, it con tained m inisters w ho saw th e p u r pose of th e ta sk force as a way of achieving a diplom atic solution. S ir Jo h n says: “M rs T hatcher was of th e view, w hich in retrospect ' proved correct, th a t unless we actu ally landed on th e F alkland Islands an d defeated th e A rgentinians, th a t th e n a tio n a l h u m ilia tio n w h ich w e’d su ffe re d w o u ld n o t be retrieved.” H e w as in favour of a negotiated settlem ent. S ir Jo h n ’s a c c o u n t o f M rs T hatcher’s determ ination is borne o u t by M r Haig. H e tells th e .pro short of both men and equipment. S ir John, who w as knighted onleaving th e Cabinet, is now chair m an of L azard B rothers m erchant bank. Homebuyers’ vi H O M E B U Y E R S lu m b ered w ith h ou ses th ey cannot sell b ecau se of false m ortgage val u ations w on a h istoric legal victory yesterday. : . Five Law L o rd s ru le d th a t a you ng cou ple a n d a single m o th er w ere en title d to co m p en sa tio n a f te r m o v in g in to r u n d o w n h o u ses — even th o u g h th ey h ad n o t p aid fo r in d e p en d e n t surveys. The trio h ad faced crippling bills of ten s of thousands of pounds because surveyors failed to exercise reasonable care in valuing th eir hom es for mortgages. L ord Tem plem an said th e valu ers w ere professional m en paid for th e ir services an d they knew th a t 90 p er cent o f housebuyers relied on m ortgage valuations an d did not com m ission th e ir own surveys. H e argued th e re w as “great p res sure" on buyers to rely on m ortgage valuations. Many could not afford a seco n d v alu atio n , p lacin g th e ir tru st in building societies, local au tho rities and professional valu ers.: “The public are exhorted to pur- Surveyors are reports, Spokesm an G raham Adam said:. “T his decision clears up a situation The council said planning per m ission would not have been; granted in the first place if the house had not been for agricultural use. M r G ardiner is to appeal to th e W elsh Office. H e said: “It can’t get any w orse.” “We cried for help and they tu rn ed away. Then we c o u ld n ’t b re a th a t all. ” ; B oth girls appealed to L iv e rp o o l to c a rry on playing, despite th e disas ter, an d to try to w in th e FA Cup and th e league ch a m p io n sh ip .“I t w ould be a fitting trib u te to those who d ied/’ said Debbie. Liverpool a n d . E verton are to pull down th e safety fences at th eir grounds before th eir next hom e fix tures. They will replaced w ith a “safety corridor” to s e p a ra te fan s fro m th e pitch. Liverpool chief executive. P e te r -■ R o b in s o n announced th e m ove after a fiv e -h o u r m e e tin g betw een th e clubs. H e said: “W e thought it w ould be insensitive to ask o u r supporters to stand behind fences again after w hat happened at H ills borough. “I am glad we have now finally found a way to rem ove them . We had a duty to find a way to get .them down.” E £ r tb u r g h LfcUsp*. 2 9^ * * ? J T l3 'V l6 ^14 C a r d if f 12.36 a.m . tom orrow . TTOI IEST AND COLDEST W arm est place in B ritain yesterday: Scilly Isles 15C (59F) Coldest: Newquay, Corn wall, 0C (32F) S unniest: T iree, In n e r Hebrides, 12.4hrs W ettest: Crom er, Nor folk; 0.44ins. “M r W alker yo u say, sir? A n d do yo u have an ID card?" Sir Leon m akes his Euro stand FORMER Cabinet minister Sir Leon Brittan last night threw down a direct challenge to Mrs Thatcher over her opposition to a Europe without frontiers. ' ; The new Euro Commissioner accused the Prime Minister of narrow-mindedness and of creating problems where none existed. And he slapped aside her claim that tearing down frontier controls would harm the fight against international drug trafficking. Sir Leon’s remarks amounted to the most graphic indication yet that he is not about to be Mrs Thatcher’s “poodle” in Brussels. They come in the wake of an exclusive Daily Express interview in which he made it plain he intended to be his own master. Freedom for Ron WORLD TEMPERATURES Cloudy, showers Outlook: Sun and showers •1,2,3: Cloudy start with rain at times. Bright or sunny intervals later. Max 8C (46F) on coasts, but 10C br 11C (50F to 52F) Inland. •4,5,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,20,21,25,29: Mainly dry. Some sunny spells. Max 10C or 11C (50F to 52F). •6,16,17,18,19,23: Cloudy with a few showers; Cool, max 8C or 9C (46F to 48F). •22: A few showers. Sunny intervals, especially in the south-west. Max 8C to 10C (46F to 50F). •24,26,27,28: Cloudy with a" few showers. Max 6C to 8C (43F to 4.6F). Sun sets (London): 8.06 p.m., rises 5.51 am . tomorrow. Moon rises: 8.08 p.m., sets 4.43 a.m. tomorrow. High water at London Bridge: 3.15 ,p.m. and 3.23 a.m. tomorrow. Liverpool: 12.22 p.m. and MPs in soccer ID row DEFIANT Mrs Thatcher th e repo rt by Lord Justice rou n ded on b ack bench Taylor into th e disaster r e b e ls y este rd a y and could be included in th e declared her determ ina cu rrent Bill w ithout p ut tion to press'on. With her ting th e legislation back a plan for soccer ID cards. year. '■ However, th e P rim e Min B ut in a move th a t is ister said it would be negli likely to satisfy m ost Tory gent to delay introduction rebels, she m a d e :It clear of th e ID cards to aw ait th e th a t th e legislation would full rep ort into th e disas be delayed u n til th e initial ter. reco m m en d atio n s of th e The second residing of th e H illsborough inquiry w ere Bill will probably go ahead known. in th e autum n. I t m eans th e findings of Kop buries its dead: Page 5 C h a iw w JIs . a Ne wc a s t l e AKDOm— _____ .... ..-S U M 27 AMSTERDAM.... ......... ....... ..fw 9 ATHENS...._________ 22 BANGKOK.__ ______ __ clear 37 BARBADOS_________ __C M 29 M ttn n u ...s w y 16 BB UL............. __c M 10 b w h iz __ ________ ___ rata 12 BRussas..,________ — rata 7 COUHE..._______ — ota 5 COFBMAGEN.. 9 OOBIIL... .... . .. .... donl 11 nfflBRE...... ........... __ ..1 * 1 7 GBEVA~... „ .. .1 * 1 7 gbraltar____ __c M 19 — C M 27 HMOUIUI__ ... .... d u * 28 JOSH. „ „.— d art 11 USPAUMS_._™._._. - C M 20 IK S fll,..... 1 * 17 81 41 72 99 84 61 50 54 45 41 48 52 81 81 66 81 82 52 68 83 ■ TEMPERATURES Belfast. fair 11 52 Birmingham......rain 6 43 Bristol.....cloud 9 48 Cardiff........... cloud 9 48 v LDSANGBES-..— ------...C M 26 MADHD..-.... ....--------...... dotid 11 MAJORCA.......... -----------..C M 18 MAUGA........... ....— .— C M 20 MALTA-... . .. ___ C M 18 MWN ' -------C M 26 MOSCOW.... ...... — ..— C M 11 NAFIES............ ------- ------- .lair 18 KW YORK........ .... dowd 18 OSM™ ... . ....rata 17 ___ rtoul 11 PARC... i ! rs> ■ THE first school to fail in a bid to opt out of local council con tro l an d go it alone was nam ed yesterday by E ducation Secre ta ry K enneth Baker. Eight schools have been been success ful. B u t yesterday S ir Jam es Altham com prehensive in South Oxhey, W atford which has Ju st 234 pupil s out of a possi ble 1,000 — learned it h ad not m ade th e grade. It now faces closure by th e ed u c a tio n authority because o f th e s h o rta g e o f pupils. H e felt th a t denying-surveyors th e right to exclude liability m ight lead to m ore claim s, b u t he did. not th in k so poorly of th e surveyors’ profession to believe th e floodgates w ould be opened. ’L ast night th e Royal In stitu tio n of C hartered Surveyors, w hich has 80,000 m e m b ers, w elcom ed th e Lords' decision as “good news for housebuyers.” 1! Go-it-alone bid fails Liability I! W ant to go o n lik e th is, b u t I ’ve got n o ch o ice’.” D ebbie lo st co n scio u s ness for several m inutes before being revived by people slapping h er face and scream ing a t h er to open h er eyes. She crushed a nerve in an arm and w as badly bruised. She said: “The police could have done m ore. I feel so angry. They saw w hat w as going on and panicked. I t w as etched on th eir faces. Lord G riffiths m ade it clear th a t th e rulings w ould have im plications for buyers th roughout B ritain. MORE THAN 60 people w ant to buy T errence G ardiner’s £186,000. h o m e n e a r B rid g e n d in S o u th W ales, b u t h e cannot sell it. Ogwr borough council has ruled th e five bedroom ed country house m u st be sold to a farm w orker. D isabled M r G ardiner, 60, said: “Its tru e value is a q u arter of a m il lion pounds b u t th e price has to be reduced to give an agricultural w orker th e chance to buy. I t’s been , on th e m ark et sin ce last July. “I have a heart condition an d a nervous illness and we really need a sm aller place.” - escape Thatcher defies rebel Disaster From Page One ; . e rs w ere in e ffec tiv e u n d e r th e U nfair C ontract T erm s Act 1977. ch a se 'th e ir hom es an d 'can n o t find houses to ren t,” he said. “A ty p ic a l L on do n s u b u rb a n , house constructed in th e 1930s for less th a n £1,000 is now bought for m ore th a n £150,000 w ith money largely borrow ed at high rates of in terest and repayable over a quar te r of a century. \ ■ “In th ese circum stances it is not fair an d reasonable for building so c ie tie s a n d v a lu e rs to agree: together to im pose on purchasers th e risk of loss arising as a resu lt of incom petence o r : carelessness on th e p art of valuers.” The buyers won dam ages in spite of sm all p rin t clauses disclaim ing liability for th e accuracy of valua tions. T he Law L ords held th e disclaim- LEADERS of Britain’s biggest union reluc tantly accepted last nigfit that 9;400 dock ers should be allowed to vote on all-out stoppage at 40 ports, making a crippling strike almost inevitable. Dockers in the secret Transport and General Workers Union's workplace and postal poll are certain to vote by a massive majority for strikes wherever the National Dock Labour Scheme— which has for the past 42 years guaranteed them “jobs for life” —r is scrapped by Government legisla tion this summer. Ports like Liverpool, Southampton, Hull and Tilbury will be hit by mid-May if the expected majority is achieved. in w hich th ere has been a protacted period of confusion. ~ “At least th e surveyor now know s th e duty of care h e owes to house buyers.” Law Lords By JACK LEE Dockers’ strike looks inevitable 79 52 64 68 64 79 52 64 65 45 52 70 , 1* ROME-... „„_ s im o o m .__ ........ ..... .doud SYBEY .... . .. ..dear 1&AVN.___ _ — e ta * TTTITT iw id _______ dear VBBK. „ •• mm • m ; — a 17 17 24 32 22 23 17 15 45 76 90 7? 73 83 59 AROUND BRITAIN Glasgow. ..cloud London............ cloud Manchester. fair Newcastle........cloud 11 8 8 8 52 46 46 46 Lighting-uptimes: London3.37 p.m. to 5.20a.m. Manchester8.50p.m. to 5.25 p . m . ::i; Knight: Wanted SPAIN’S third attempt to expel Ronnie Knight was close to collapse yesterday after a judge allowed him to keep his freedom. Judge Fernando de la Torre blamed Spanish police for mishandling the expulsion order for knight, wanted in Bri tain for questioning about the Security Express raid. Borrowing fears NEW interest rate fears swept the City yes-' terday after the Bank of England disclosed a rise of £8 billion in bank and building society borrowing in March, and the Ger man central bank boosted its rates by a half per cent to 4.5. Nearly £5 billion was wiped off share prices, and the pound dropped against the German mark. Borrowing was well above economists’ estimates of £6 billion. Now the City is waiting anxiously for next Wednesday’s March trade figures. FT-SE 100 Index 2064.4 down 22.6 „ Oow Jones Index 2366.20 down 20.7 Business starts Page 36 : DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 HIT M. B u tte rfly Shaftesbury Theatre T H IS stu n n in g p ro d u ctio n o$ th e Tony A w ard-w inning B ro a d w a y h it is surely destined to b e one of th e m ost talked-about show s of th e y ear — if only for its b izarre strip tease scene. A great bam boo stair case curves dram ati cally through a scar let and black cave. In th e lo o p o f th is alm ost heavenly stair way is a spotlighted plat form that represents a prison. We are, about to en ter a p rison er’s m ind a s he con ju r e s u p o n : sta g e th e e v e n ts a n d th e p eo p le from h is past. f This is Madame Butterfly with a sexual difference 9 T his is a M adam e B utter fly w ith a sexual differ ence, inspired by a recent e s p io n a g e tr ia l th a t revealed how a M ata H ari from th e Chinese Opera had ensnared a French diplom at who never real ised the beauty was a fe m a le im p e rs o n a to r. T heir strange affair lasted for 20 years. Mystery Playw right David H enry H w ang h a s seized th e o p p o rtu n ity to w rite a dram a about an inade quate m an w ith an obses sive capacity for self-deception who sought the perfect fantasy woman. W ith his diffident charm and ability to suggest m is ery in c a rn a te , A nthony H opkins is superb as the diplom at in a play th at explores, d ec ep tio n on m any levels. H e is also b it terly, sardonically funny about th e absurdity of h is plight. H w ang o rig in a lly intended to call his w ork : M onsieur B utterfly until h is wife persuaded him to u se “M”, th e F re n c h a b b re v ia tio n fo r M on sieur, to stress th e sexual a m b ig u ity . A nd a c to r G .G .G oei a lso h id e s behind in itials to add to th e m ystery of his role as th e she-m an Song Liling. H e gives a n e x tra o rd i narily com pelling perfor m ance in h is professional B ritish stage debut. M an h as created wom an by dem anding a fem inine ideal. I t is only appropri ate, as th e play points out, th at a m an should im per sonate th e perfect woman. The lovely Song Liling has th e la st laugh by m aking th e diplom at Rene h er hopelessly devoted slave until, in a shocking final scene, she m akes herself up to look like a grotesque tra v e s ty o f P u c c in i’s M adame Butterfly. The staging by John Dex ter, who also directed th e Broadw ay production, is g o rg eo u sly im p re ssiv e w ith elem ents of ChineseJapanese Noh T heatre in th e lavish costum es and ritu als th a t evoke a dance of death. T he rest of th e cast have little to do b u t / do it well, despite th e / F re n c h A m b a s sa d o r’s A m erican accent. I t’s good to see th e Lon don stage's original Suzie Wong, Tsai Chin, in a ' cameo role. B ut th is is really th e greatest twohander in town. Imprisoned by deception: Hopkins and Goei NO MORE MUSCLEMEN FOR ME, VOWS THE EX-MRS RAMBO beat me up, says Brigitte From PHILIP FINN • in New York AMAZONIAN actress B rigitte N eilsen adm it ted last night she walked out on her. m us clem an lover because he beat her up. And th e 6ft Danish . blonde, form er wife of Sylvester “Bambo” Stal’ lone, vowed she had had enough of he-men. Actress Brigitte and for m er football' star Mark Gastineau had a tempes tuous 15-month affair. During It she suffered a . miscarriage, both of them 1 gave up work — and they had each other’s names tattooed On their bot- toms. But It ended when she stormed out of his Ari zona desert home because of his violence. r “That’s the truth,"she ‘ confessed. “It happened a lot. I can’t handle that. “And we are dealing with 6ft 6in and 3001bs.” Brigitte, 25, revealed that being linked to such mag nificent hunks as Gasti neau and Stallone was not so great. “It is one of the most r complicated situations a : man can live in. Hie is Mr Maeho to people, and he -h a sto liv eu p to th eir | expectations 24 hoursa - day. ' “Nobody can live like : that.” Now 6ft Brigitte is lookingfor someone quite different: “I’d like to find a mature man. He coaid be 4ft llin , skinny, no hair a ta ll.lt wouldn’t matter.” Just so long as be doesn’t mind someone else’s ■ name tattooed on her bot tom. A T IN Y b r a in damaged baby m u st b e allow ed to die w ithout pain, th e A ppeal C ourt ru led yesterday. allowing the appeal so Baby C could be treated in “such a way th a t she can end h er life and die m edical science can alter peacefully w ith th e greatth a t fact.” : e s t dignity and least pain, T he b ab y w as b o m two suffering and distress.” d ay s b efo re C h ristm as T he ru lin g w as w el suffering, am ongst other The four-m onth-old th in g s , fro m h y d ro com ed yesterday by the girl, know n only as cephalus, or swelUng of Society for the Protec tion of th e U nborn Child. B aby C, w as born th e brain. G eneral secretary John Despite devoted n u rs w ith severe m ental eaton said: “Food and and p hysical disabili in g care and.an operation dSm rin k are a basic hum an relieve th e p ressu re on tie s an d h a s o n ly to right, however disabled h e r b r a in , m e d ic a l w eeks to live. experts have described som eone m ight be. A w ee k ag o H ig h h er case as hopeless. C o u rt ju d g e M r Ju stic e She w as tak en away Burden W a rd c a u s e d u p r o a r fro m h e r p a r e n ts an d “T he law m akes no dis w h en h e to ld d o c to rs to m ade a w ard of cou rt “tr e a t th e c h ild to die.” When ju s t 13 days old, tin c tio n b etw e e n th e H e said if th e baby because they w ere unable h a n d ica p p ed an d n o n handicapped. B oth have d evelo ped an in fec tio n to cope. T he appeal against the th e rig ht to nursin g care, sh e was not to receive a n tib io tic s a n d sh o u ld o rig in a l ju d g e ’s o rd e r m edical treatm en t and n ot be fed intravenously. w as m ade : by solicitor n u trition .” Alan Leighton, o f the D av id ' . V e n a b le s , as guardian of th e baby’s charity MENCAP, called Suffering fo r le g isla tio n o n th e interests. L ord D on ald son said issue. B u t yesterday M aster deciding h er fu tu re had “I t is an unfair burden o f th e R o lls L o rd been a n ’’aw e so m e on one person to .have to D onaldson,; sittin g w ith : responsibility.” m ake a decision of this L o rd Ju stice Balcom be H e said th e co u rt was •nature,” h e said. ' and L o rd;( J u s t ic e N icho lls, to ld m edical staff they should tre a t th e baby as they saw fit. ■' - T he p h rase “tre a t to A BUNGLING burglar leapt straight in to the die” was wrong, he said. : arm s o f th e law w hen h e tried to escape from a D o c to rs a n d 1 n u r s e s raid yesterday. After jum ping Into h is getaway could give th e baby anti car: outside a factory in W elwyn Garden City, b iotics if it helped ease H erts, th e crook scream ed at th e driver “go, go, h er suffering. go”. He didn’t realise h is :accom plice had fled B u t h e em p h asised : leaving him in the lurch and th e place behind “Baby C is dying and the w heel had been taken by plain clothes nothing th e co u rt can do, nothing doctors can do, detective Sgt Adrian Tapp. an d nothing known to By FIONA MOONEY WHEELS OF JUSTICE DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 Ba&onatie! Per airs ozone By JAMES DAVIES A SCH EM E to plu g th e h o le in e a r th ’s ozone lay er by using, g ia n t b a llo o n s w as u n veiled yesterday. A tlantic balloonist Per L indstrand said two-ton e le c tric a l g e n e ra to rs would be lifted 150,000ft above th e A ntarctic and would shoot a 15,000v olt ch arg e in to th e stratosphere. Scientists believe the plan can arrest and even repair the growing hole. T he so la r-p o w ered m achines, supplied by io n iser m a n u fa ctu re rs C-Air UK, w ould be stra tegically positioned and rem ain in place for six m onths, giving a contin uous charge of ozone. L in d stra n d to ld an BUY THIS BEDROOM Make your master bedroom choice from our Balmoral, Chelsea, Windsor, Riva, Nova, Connexions, Prima and Richmond ranges, with a purchase price on cabinets and wardrobes of £ 1,700 or more, and for every £2 you spend we'll give you £t of second bedroom absolutely free. Per: Flight of fancy audience a t th e London Ecology C en tre: “We have th e technology to fly these m achines into th e a tm o s p h e re , although we cannot be absolutely certain they will do th e trick .’? B ut m any leading sci entists and industrial ists have given th e ir b lessin g to th e p lan, codenam ed Ozone Help. ~ You may choose your second' bedroom from our Balmoral, Chels.ea, Windsor, Riva, Nova, Connexions, Prima and Richmond ranges. This offer may not be taken up in conjunction with any other Sharps Bedrooms offer. GETTHIS BEDROOM From PHILIP FINN in New York A HUGE astero id cam e dangerously Your child's or teenager's bed room transformed. A guest room of distinction, dreams come true with this stunning offer. NOTHING TO PAY TILLSEPTEMBERS WMfmmS WITH JUST £ 100 DEPOSIT APR 26; 8% X ;X £#£«R£«& $ MIDLANDS COVENTRY, 0203 713523 COLCHESTER, 0206 573074 DERBY, 0332 385838 DUDLEY, 0384 265153 IPSWICH, 0473 213324 LEAMINGTONSPA, 0926 882732 LINCOLN, 0522 42455 SOUHULL, 021 705 6386 SUTTON COLDFIELD, 021354 1580 WARWICK, 0926 491 964 WOIVERHAMPTON, 0902 25770 . BLACKBURN, 0254 54070 BLACKPOOL, 0253 593585 CHESTER, 0244390331 fOLDHAM, 061665 3904 SOUTHPORT, 0704 44204 STOCKPORT, 061 456 3525 N ORTHW EST YORKSHIRE & NORTH EAST BRADFORD, 0274 391074 f GATESHEAD, 091 482 5479 LEEDS, 0532 441045 MIDDLESBROUGH, 0642 223512 f ROTHERHAM, 0709 780029 ' fWETHERBY, 0937 843245 ACCRINGTON, 0254 383663 ALTRINCHAM, 061 928 0216 f OPEN SUNDAY FOR VIEWING B E A U TI F U L L Y O R G A N I S E D B FOR A FREE BROCHURE PHONE 0800 789 789 FREE E D R O O M S Over 80 Showrooms Nationwide ’Agreement subject to credit status. Written details on request. They officially declared it a “near m iss” in cosm ic term s, even though it w as 500,000 m iles away. > : A nd th e y w arn ed th a t th e m assiv e co llectio n o f ■; ro c k s a n d d u s t — m o re th a n h a lf a m ile in d ia m e -; te r — c o u ld g e t ev e n c lo s e r n e x t tim e i t o rb its. Eventually, they expect it to crash into either the E arth , th e Moon, o r M ars w ith th e force of 20,000 hydrogen bom bs. T he sc ary c lo se ca ll w e n t u n d e te c te d on M arch 23, th e day it hap pened. I t w as d isc o v ered a week later by astro-physicist Dr H enry H olt, of N o rth ern A rizona U ni versity, in photographs tak en through an 18-inch telescope a t M ount Palom ar O bservatory in Cali fornia. 10 m iles wide and per The asteroid will offi haps a m ile deep. c ia lly b e k n o w n as 1989FC, an d is one of H e said: “Landing in -■ a b o u t 40 fast-m o v in g th e ocean could be even \ b o d ie s c a lle d A pollo m o re d e s tru c tiv e .- I t -I o b je c ts, w h o se o rb its could create huge waves : c ro ss p a th s w ith th e several hund red m etres i E arth . • high.” v E xperts say th ere is evi- ’ dence of m ore th an 100 ; Crater large objects hitting th e } v■: Scientists ?said !1989FC planet in th e past. / 7 - :; 1 ro a rs alo n g a t 46,000 O ne of these, an aster- i m iles an hour, orbiting oid about six m iles in ? th e Sun once a year on an diam eter, is thought to j elliptical p ath th a t brings have crashed 65 m illion < it back tow ards E arth. years ago, plunging th e D r H olt w arned: “I t can w o rld in to m o n th s o f com e closer in th e future; darkness. T his m ay have “S o o n er o r la te r it killed off m any species, ~ should collide w ith th e including th e dinosaur. E a r th , th e M oon o r D r F rench said if th ere j M ars.” was enough w arning it : Dr Bevan French, of th e m ight be possible to fire . U.S. N ational Aeronau a n u c le a r m issile to f tics and Space Adminis deflect 1989FC. ;; B ut, he added, itris h ard • tration, sa id ; an im pact w ith E arth w ould cause a to detect an object head c ra te r -betw een five .and ing-straight .tow ards yoji. / DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989' 5 Gary Church: Killed at 19 mmmm By JON 'of 95 fu nerals arid they have n o t yet set tled into a routine. The celebrities w ere as aw kw ard as th e w eeping au n ts. ^ \ . : T hey did n ot know exactly w here they were supposed to stand or w hen it w as perm itted to cry. S o th e funeral o f Gary Church, w ho w as 19 •y ea rs-o ld w hen he died in th e crush o f H illsborough, w as a b it raw and clum sy. A nd q u ite rig h t, too. T h is h a s b ee n o n e o f th o se b rig h t ly-lit m o d e m d isa ste rs w hich h a s b ee n rep lay ed a th o u sa n d tim e s on telev isio n a n d d issected b y a h u n d re d ex p erts. y T h ere h ave even b ee n m o m en ts in th e -- la st w eek w h en it h as b eco m e political. As if anybody c a res a b o u t th e G o v e rn m e n t’s id e n tity ca rd s. I n L iverpool th is .w eek th ey h av e b e e n iden tifying co rp ses. - ' A t th e fu n eral o f ' G ary C h u rch so m e o f th e m o u rn e rs w ere so p r e s s e d fo r tim e — a n d p e r h a p s m on ey — th a t th e y equ ip p ed th e m selves fo r grief w ith b la c k m in i sk irts. T h ere w as a young g irl w ith b lazin g b lo n d e h a ir w ho th o u g h t it a p p ro p ria te to m a k e u p lik e B atgirl. Mourning: Gary’s girlfriend, a rose in her hand e r com plex m a sc a ra w as so on sm u d g ed b y te a rs. At th e re d b ric k C h rist C h u rch in th e L iverpool su b u rb o f W aterloo sh e w as as p erfec t a s a g irl fro m Vogue. I w ill n o t re p o rt o n th e grief of th e ..... d ead la d ’s im m ed iate fam ily except th a t th e y w ere so .bent b y sa d n ess th a t th e y e n tered a n d left th e c h u rc h in a k in d o f an g u ish ed scru m . H is fa th e r D avid a n d m o th e r M au re e n led th e m o u rn e rs into, ch u rc h . H is e ld e r b ro th e r D avid a n d th re e frie n d s c a rrie d th e coffin. . In sid e it w as a c a rd d ec o rate d by h is six-year-old niece C laire. S h e h ad p a in te d a row of tu lip s w ith th e m es sage “U ncle G ary, I loved you, I w ill alw ays m iss you an d nev er sto p th in k in g ab o u t you.” Tw o w reath s lay o n th e coffin: O ne w as sh a p ed like th e'F A C up an d th e o th e r w as lik e a football. T h a t o n e w as fro m L iverpool FC an d a c a rd o n it said: “D eepest sym Mourning: Dalglish and John Barnes from the club Mourning: p a th y fro m th e d irec to rs, m anager, p lay ers a n d staff.’’ g ested th a t h e h a d n o t sp e n t h is h e re w ere la d s in th e p ro ce s w hole y o u th k ick in g footballs. H e p au sed in th e rig h t places, h e s io n w hose eyes w ere so b la c k en ed by sh y a n d w iped-aw ay em p h asised th e w ord s th a t n eeded te a rs th a t th e y lo ok ed lik e th e em p h asis. I hav e h e a rd lesso n s rea d o u t less ex pertly b y m ay o rs an d su rv iv o rs of a braw l. P O L IC E b o s s P e te r resp e c te d p olitician s. W right yesterday spoke I n su c h com pany, a ll sp e cu la tio n W e o u g h t n o t to have b ee n s u r for th e first tim e o f h is ab o u t th e b lam e o f S heffield an d p rise d — w hy sh o u ld n ’t a fo o tb aller p erso n a l to rm e n t *over w ho o u g h t to have beh av ed differ b e able to re a d o u t loud? — b u t th e n th e d is a s te r th a t en tly b ecam e triv ia l a n d u n im p o r w e axe all co n d itio n ed b y th e clich es claim ed th e lives o f 95 ta n t. T he en o rm ity o f th e d e a th of an o f sp o rt. T he young m a n in th e cof L iverpool fans. o rd in a ry yo u n g m an , w ith a n o rd i fin w as a fo o tb all fan , a face am ong n a ry g u sto an d O rdinary en th u si te n th o u sa n d o th e r faces. The South Yorkshire asm s, w as la rg e r th a n a ll th e h ea d Chief Constable told how H is d e a th b ro u g h t sev eral h u n lines. he worked on Merseyside d re d peo p le aw kw ardly to c h u rc h for seven years. K enn y D alglish a n d a b u n c h o f h is a n d n o n e o f th e m w as co n scio u s of razzle-dazzle fo o tb all te a m shu ffled th e cam eras. “I feel a deep sense of loss,” he said. “I lived in th e p ro ce ssio n a s aw kw ardly as There w ill be another 94 funerals among them and liked d is ta n t rela tiv e s a n d n eig hb ou rs. lik e this one and they m il q u ic k ly * them .” J o h n A ld rid g e , th e L iv e rp o o l become ro u tin e fo r those o f us w ho A new row broke out in strik e r, re a d fro m S t P a u l’s E p istle are spectators. F or a few, there m il be Sheffield when grieving to th e R o m an s in a sty le th a t su g no m ore happy Saturday afternoons. fa m ilies w ere refused Wright: Memories By HARRY COOKE permission to collect the belongings of their dead. West Midlands police said the possessions and clothing could play a key role in their investigation into the South Yorkshire officers’ actions' ait the match. They would help iden tify exactly where the bodies were found. W est M idlands A ssis tant Chief Constable Mervyn Jones said: “We appreciate: the distress r e la tiv e s a re goin g through and th e la st thing we want to do is to add to it. “All belon gin gs are being photographed and efforts w ill be made to return them as soon as possible.” But police admitted the item s would be kept until the end of the inquiry which is expected to take several months. The decision has caused '-‘im m ense d istress” tofamilies, said Liverpool social services director David Mason. DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 I I (JUST BECAUSE YOU'RE SUCCESSFUL DOESN'T MEAN YOU STOP TRYING.) .i -5 I 4 .-, Last year the Peugeot 405 was voted European Car of the Year. And yes, the success went to our heads. In fact, we developed quite a taste for it. Which is w hy we’ve upgraded the 405 GL, making it an even more tempting proposition w hen compared with ‘rivals’ like the Cavalier L and Sierra L. REMOTE CENTRAL LOCKING We’ve added rem ote control central locking. As well as a smooth tilt-and-slide electric glass on the aforem entioned com petition.) Both are fitted as standard on a car which, now more than ever before, is anything but. Clearly it’s a car that hasn’t rested on its laurels. So if you can say the same for yourself, you might be in terested .' For more information on the 405 range, freephone 0800 678 800. > ' ELECTRIC G LASS S U N R O O F PEUGEOT4 0 5 TAKES YOUR BREATH AWAY. PEUGEOT. THE LIONGOES FROM STRENGTH TO STRENGTH. ELECTRIC SU N R O O F IS N O T AVAILABLE O N THE ESTATE V ERSION . DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 I ALW AYS KNEW I W A S INNO CENT, D EC LAR ES THE • • * m 7 FREE BY COURT- • By JOHN TWOMEY and IAN McKERRON HIGH-FLYING executive Jan e Salveson, 35, alm ost collapsed w ith relief last night a fter being cleared of th e crossbow m u rd e r of love rival D iana Maw. « « ss S he said after being told the p rosecution had dropped the case against her: “I never doubted that m y innocence w ould be proved w hen all the facts w ere known. “I am im m en sely relieved th a t th is o rd e a l is ov er a n d th a t I can b ecom e a p riv a te p e rso n again. "The well-worn cliche th a t you only know who your real friends are at tim es of trou ble has been shown to be tru e in my case.'I w ouldlike to Diana: She th a n k a ll m y frie n d s w ho h av e gone fa r beyond w hat I had a right to expect In stand ing by m e in these diffi cult tim es.” Diana, 36, w as found dead outside h er flat in E alin g, W est London, last July w ith a cross bow b o lt em bedded in the ..Crown P rosecution h er skull. S erv ice th a t th e evi M iss S a lv e so n , a dence in th e case was far fro m c le a r-c u t,” sa id design consultant, was M iss Reggiori. a rre ste d in N ovem ber and during a dram atic “After th e fullest con co urt hearing revealed s id e ra tio n ,. th e Crow n she was a jealous ex P rosecution;Service has lo v er o f M iss M aw’s concluded,: th a t on the wealthy boyfriend, in ter evidence presently avail n a tio n a l b u sin e ssm a n able it could n o t safely M ichael Stevens. ask a ju ry to convict M iss Salveson of m u r der.” / Obsession She said th e CPS h ad th e re fo re d ec id e d to The s lig h tly - b u ilt offer no evidence. Woman, a d m itte d sh e suffered “strong feelings O u tsid e th e c o u rt, of obsession and jeal M iss Salveson’s solici ousy” after she broke up to r, B ria n R aym ond, w ith Mr. Stevens and said: “The real killer of D iana Maw is still walk se cretly follow ed h im and h is new girlfriend. ing around o u t there! “I thin k Jane Salveson Y esterday’s hearing at d e serv es an apology E a lin g M a g is tr a te s C ourt was scheduled to from th e police. be a ro utine one and “She is a wom an who M iss Salveson, who was is guilty of nothing m ore on bail, was to ld she th an being unlucky in need not attend. love.” B ut M iss Claire RegMr. Raym ond accused giori, for the CPS, to ld th e police of developing th e m agistrates th e pros a “fixation” about Miss e c u tio n w as b e in g S alveson-ajjd ssiid they dropped after a exten re fu s e d td ^ S co n sid e r sive and thorough police alternative suspects. investigation. The m urder of Diana She said th a t a detailed Maw baffled police for police rep o rt had been m o n th s.! S h e . w as a considered. “It w as obvi h ap p y arid am b itio u s Set free: Accused executive Jane Salveson ous at an early stage to wom an who was about died Stevens: Ex-lover Still grieving: Diana’s parents Crossbow mukier case is prosecution to buy a £350,000 h o m e, tiv es disco v ered M iss With her lover. Salveson m ade a cash The last m onths of her point w ithdraw al on the sam e day. life w ere p la g u ed by threatening phone calls' ! B ut th e shop assistant and a. m ystery th e ft from who sOld th e weapon h er briefcase. and a cleaning wom an in D ete ctiv es sa id th e th e store a t th e • tim e killer laid in w ait o u t failed to pick M iss Salve side h er plush flat in so n fro m an id e n tity W estfield Road, Ealing, line-up. arid shot h er through th e back of th e head ■_ Grief w ith a six-inch, steelT h e se c o n d c ru c ia l tip ped crossbow bolt. .; ev e n t w as w h en an s a le s m a n The police1case against /: ic e -c re a m spotted a youth carrying Jane Salveson centred on two events. The first, a crossbow ;near D iana's w as w h en a w om an home. bought a crossbow from The m an later agreed a sh o p in P iccad illy , ' th e youth could have C entral London. Detec b e e n a w o m an an d C "A M; E ;R A C-'A.R N -,t -V A L p ic k ed M iss Salveson from a police ID parade. B u t M r R aym o nd , w h o se -c lie n ts h av e in clu d ed Dr. M a rie tta Higgs, secrets case man: Clive P onting and con tro v e rsia l D r. W endy Savage, said th e prose cution’s case was w orth less. D ian a’s m o th e r, D r Sheila Maw, said from th e ir hom e in Aughton, n e a r S h e ffie ld , la s t night: "We are not the type of people who w ear o u r em o tio n s on o u r sleeves. “We feel ju st th e sam e as before — th e grief is still there, nothing is dif ferent.” ■ • Asked if she and her husband, retired eye su r geon Stafford Maw, were s till h o p efu l D ian a’s killer w ould be caught, Dr. Maw replied: “We have always been hope ful of th at.” C A. M E ’R .A G AVfl N T V A L Gummer gets icy blast in woollies row TORY MP Jo h n G um m er w as y esterday d u b b ed th e new E dw in a C u rrie a fte r suggesting p e o p le s h o u ld w e a r w o o llie s in s te a d o f b o th e rin g w ith ce n tral heating. L ab o u r M Ps co n dem ned th e 49-year-old Local G overnm ent M inis te r for h is “bizarre” o u t b u rst over th e H ousing Bill, H e s a id a n e x tra ju m p er w as th e best sort of central heating. And he added: “I have never h ad a heated bed room in my life. The u p stairs of m y house has no heating w hatsoever.” F o rm e r M in is te r Edw ina Currie sparked a sim ilar storm last year w hen she told old folk to w rap u p to keep warm. L abour’s David Blunkett said: “I t’s easy for so m eo n e w ho is w ell provided-for to dism iss th e n e e d fo r d e c e n t heating.” THE G o v e rn m e n t ac te d la s t n ig h t to b an th e s a le in h u m a n o rg an s fo r tra n sp la n t. Under a new Bill, agen cies an d private individ uals who try to buy or sell kidneys face up to three m onths in jail and a fine of up to £2,000. D octors who take p art face s im ila r ja il se n tences and fines, along w ith being stru ck off the G eneral Medical Coun cil’s register. : “Recent allegations of trading in organs have By CLARE DOVER Medical Reporter evoked feelings o f dis gust,” said Juriior H ealth M inister Roger Freem an. , “This dem onstrates our intention to deal severely w ith anyone who seeks to carry on such an abhor ren t trade.” T he G o v ern m e n t is expecting a l l .p arty sup p o rt and th e Bill should be law, by sum m er. I t will m ean th a t W est G erm an b u sin e ssm a n C ount R ainer Adellman TV’s Spitting good Image THE POPULAR Spitting Image series, which is seen in 20 countries, has won the coveted Queen’s Award for Export Achievement for its makers, Central TV. The show, which features giant puppets, frequently lampoons the Queen and the Royal Family and is a favourite among the younger royals. who said he planned to set up a kidney finding agency in B irm ingham to p ro v id e d o n o rs fo r w ealthy continentals will not be able to do so. The G overnm ent acted after it w as discovered e a rlie r th is y ea r th a t T u rk ish p e a sa n ts h ad sold th eir kidneys for transplant operations in a priviate N orth London hospital. The Bill will m ake it an o ffe n ce to m ak e o r receive paym ent for sup plying, o r offering to sup ply, an organ from a dead o r living person. I t will be a crim inal offence to act as a broker, advertise organs o r pro vide organs for money. It will also be illegal to tran sp lan t an organ from a living donor who is not clo sely re la te d to th e recipient. ALL THE FEATURES YOU’D EXPECT INA 35MM CAMERA. (PLUS A FEW ON TOR) Our auto-wind Opus Classic Plus comes with case, three 24 exposure SupaSnaps films and a 4-pack of- MN 1500 batteries for just £44.99. And during our Camera Carnival, we've got stacks o f other great deals, too. ~ Camera Carnival Over 345 shops nationwide. Call 0800 800 480 free for your nearest SupaSnaps branch. Separate selling price, £52.24. CAMERA CARNI VAL CAMERA CARNI VAL 8 DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 ^B ritish Sovereignty1. s quango I IH E C om m ons today debates 'th e .Right of R eply B ill, a p ri vate m em bers B ill sponsored by Labour MP Tony W orthing ton. Its avowed purpose is to give peop le th e right to force new spapers to correfct factual inaccuracy. Its effe ct h o w e v e r, w o u ld be n o th in g less th a n th e g ra d u a l d e s tru c tio n o f p re ss fre e d o m in B r ita in . BRUSSELS S urely, that cannot b e w h a t Mr W orthington and h is a llies w ish to see. B ut that is , assufed ly, w hat they sh all get if h is B ill is not defeated today! The B ill’s supporters have seized on the grow ing public unease over th e reck less an tics of som e downm ar k et tabloids. T his u hease is under standable. B ut it w ould b e sheer m adness to respond to th e sin s o f one or tw o cow b oys w ith m easures that- w ould cru cify the 1800 responsible new spapers up and down th e country Which cor rect their m istak es w ithout a b ig stick being needed. Mr W orthington’s B ill breaks a fundam ental rule about th e law: it is h opelessly im precise and, in places, in c o m p r e h e n sib le . ' U n clea r law breeds injustice. The B ill lack s any definition. “Fac tual inaccuracy”, the v eiy heart o f th e issu e, is n ot defined. Nor is "correc tion ”, nor is "newspaper” nor "period ica l”. Help ! Secours! Send for the gendarmes! I m getting an obscene call J MEN LAUGHED AT THE HEAVY BREATHERS — NOW THE JOKE HAS TURNED SOUR ^Jhe ‘<heavy breather” •on the telephone has ‘ _ been treated :as a'jQke by men. If women made a fuss they if any, sym pathy. ' -r/ That joke hats now turned sour. For shocking statistics reveal that the day of the obscene phone call Is here with a vengeance. The p ro b le m has reached e p id e m ic p ro p o rtio n s w ith m o re th a n e ig h t m illio n ca lls m ade every year, a cco rd in g to a re ce n t survey. Unlimited funds Over half a m illion women receive more than ten of these degrading, terrifying calls — and som e are sub jected to them for years. The “hidden crime” finally cam e out into the open when Channel 4 was flooded with ap p eals for h elp from women AND men after a documentary on telephone sex pests. A disturbing factor to emerge is that the enormous increase in nuisance calls appears to correspond with the sudden boom in chatline companies who hire women to talk to sexual deviants' in a perverted way. Ray Wyre, a consultant therapist, frequently treats sex offenders who have a history of making obscene calls and then go on to com m it other sexu al crim es against women. e says: “These chat lines and sex lines are taking us down an incredibly dan gerous road. Men can phone them arid get women to do anything they want. Producer of th e D es patches programme, Lynn Ferguson, manned the tele phone lines after the docu mentary with a team of expert co u n sello rs. The response was overwhelming. W ill th e IRA have a Right o f Reply, or a convicted rapist? Tom orrow’s new spapers w ill carry reports o f today’s debate in the Com m ons. B u t if the subject o f that d eb a te b e c o m e s law , n ew sp ap ers w ould lo se th e protection they now have to quote M Ps’ sp eeches, w hich enjoy privilege. A 21-strong Press C om m ission, hand-picked by th e H om e Secretary, w ould have the job o f instructing new spapers not only w hat replies they sh ould print but how, w here and when. Are th ose Tory backers o f th is B ill really happy to contem plate th is P ress C om m ission under a Labour governm ent, lending an ever-receptive ear to th e lik es of R on Todd, Jim m y Knapp and Arthur Scargill? If so, they m u st have taken leave of their sen ses. B esides, th e very idea of a new quango — w ith unlim ited public funds and th e power to em ploy any num ber of support staff — sh ould be anathem a to th is governm ent’s back b ench supporters. The existing Press watchdog, th e Press C ouncil, under th e new chair m anship of distinguished lawyer Mr L ouis Biom-Cooper, QC, is currently in the p rocess of re-establishing its credibility w ith th e public and the profession. T his p rocess has the fu ll support o f new spapers (not least the Daily E xpress, w hich is pleased to report that it had no P ress Council adjudications against it throughout 1988). Far better to let th e Press Council fin ish its w ork and th e p ress p ut its ow n h ou se in order than p ush th is inept and dangerous B ill onto th e Statute Book. . “W omen ringing in w ere in an a b so lu te sta te . S om e b ro k e down and wept, som e adm itted being suicidal. Many w ere on valium after th eir children had been threatened,” said Lynn. :Ninety per cent o f the m en she /'V'‘V ■ "v • ■ - -- Fear on th e phone. . . Patricia Charbonneau plays the victim of a pervert in the new video Cali Me spoke to who confessed to being sex pest callers did, n ot think they had a problem. “T heir attitu d e was th a t they got sexual satisfaction from it and th e women norm ally hung up on them so no harm was done,” said Lynn, who revealed th a t One in five phone pests th reaten physical violence. T here are several categories of nuisance callers. T here is the “friend” who does it as a joke, and halfway through th e con versation reveals his identity. Som e phone pests ,try to trick women into revealing intim ate details about them selves. T hey ask w h at u n d erw ear they have on, w hat contracep tion they use, o r w hat they are like in bed. O ften they sound plausible' and in m any cases it tak es som e m inutes for th e victim to realise w h at is re a lly going on. A favourite ploy for th ese m en is to pose as policem en, research ers or sexologists. B ut th e m ost w o rry in g c a te g o ry , w h ich m akes up 50 per cent of calls, are those th a t like to control and scare th eir victim s. They sta rt to be obscene and if th e wom an tries to hang up they will m ake a th re a t of vio lence. O ften th is type of caller tak es tim e to re se a rc h th e b a c k ground of his target and may w atch th eir house and move m ents. Silent callers trad e on creat ing fear by leaving it to th eir vic tim ’s im agination to decide who is on th e o ther end of th e line. One housewife endured eight silent calls and then, heard a stranger say: “I am w atching ISjpwiemc that runs into millions of calls ‘ • you, always w atching you, and you will die.” ~ She was eventually forced to. change h er n u m b er and installed a steel-plated doo;r to T h er flat. A nother frightening tren d has stem m ed from a sadistic char- . acter in th e violent movie Call Me, w hich show s a m an first terrifying then bew itching his victim w ith h is calls. B ut there are things women can do to deter obscene callers. M r Wyre advises a whole range o f strategies from quietly hanging up as soon as you real ise it is a nuisance phone call, t o : keeping a loUd Whistle by the telephone, to leaving an answer- i phone on all th e tim e. T he caller is looking for a reaction. Anger, ridicule, em bar rassm ent or fear m ay encourage h im to continue o r call again. “If you decide to talk to him, try saying, 7 wonder how your girlfriend, m other, wife, sister would feel if they were p v t : through this’," says Mr Wyre. fo m e n should also be extrem ely wary of p ip -' cing adverts in s h o p s : o r papers w hich m ay ■ give away th eir identity. Always be careful w hen sign-' ing cheques in public places, and m ake sure your listing in th e telephone directory doesn’t give away your sex. Children m u st b e taught n ot to give ihform ation to strangers: ,4„ H e w ould like to see a sim ilar ’ system to th e A m erican one w here it is possible to see th e num ber of th e caller. B ritish Telecom does tak e com plaints about phone p ests r seriously b u t they only investi gate problem s a t th e request of ; th e police. • , • If th e obscene caller is traced* ■> he m erely gets a legal slap o a f th e w rist. Amazingly th e maxi- ! m um penalty is a £400 fine. V ; v-v':.:.-.-' ■ ',1 DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 Tribute: Hillsborough service at Liverpool Cathedral It’s a shame that soccer is turned into a religion AT a tim e o f g rea t su f : fro m a steep d eclin e in p o p u latio n. fering, tru e sym pathy is n e e d e d . I n s te a d , They sp eak o f th e ir a fte r H illbsorough, we g rea t m a ritim e tra d i a re b ein g deluged w ith tio n , o f th e ir city as a gatew ay to th e w orld. se n tim e n ta lity . L iverpool is one o f Again an d again, we Y et e p o rts su n k in to h e a r o f th e w onderful th id len ess by th e D ock sp irit o f th e p eople o f L ab o u r S chem e. T h e - L iv e r p o o l; H ow w orld h a s gone else h u m o ro u s th e y are, w here. how Ind om itable, how A nd th e sa cred te n e t n e ig h b o u rly .' o f th e s p irit o f L iver I h e a r d C o n s ig n o r pool is th a t- it I s all W arlock, th e R om an som ebody else’s fault. C a th o lic A rc h b ish o p I t is th e G overnm ent of- L iv e rp o o l, sa y in g ‘starv in g th e city of h ow m o v in g it w as fu n d s ’^ (n e v e r m in d th a t a n E v erto n fori th a t p u b lic m oney h as h a d to ld h im th a t, b e e n p o u re d in fo r b e c a u s e o fth e tragedy, years). n o rm a l r iv a lrie s , I t is th e b ig com pa b e tw e e n th e c ity ’s n ie s tu r n in g t h e i r ' clu b s w ere p u t aside. b ack s o n M erseyside (never m in d th a t th ey Beauty d id so b e c a u s e th e M oving? S urely it is w orkforce w as w orkth e veiry le a s t o n e shy). s h o u ld e x p e c t. T h is In th e case o f H ills g rea t s p irit o f L iver borough, i t is a w icked pool, w e a re told, w ill lie, ap p a ren tly , to say n ever die. I devoutly th a t a sing le L iverpool w ish th a t it w ould. I t is fa n 'm isbehaved a t all. a sp irit of re se n tm e n t an d self-pity. Decline A nyone w ho v is its In th e case o f H eysel, L iv e rp o o l i s it w as a ll dow n to. th e im p re sse d , c e rta in ly , B elgian police. by th e b ea u ty o f its se t T he one th in g L iver tin g o n th e M ersey, by pool cannot" accep t is th e L iver b u ild in g an d th a t som e o f its tro u by th e A nglican ca th e b le s m ig h t have som e d ral. I t is tru e , too, th in g to do w ith its th a t th e re is a good, ow n people. su b v e rs iv e s e n se o f O th er cities, a fte r all, h u m o u r to b e found. have rise n fro m th e B u t th e v isito r’s over a s h e s of: in d u s tr ia l w helm ing im p ressio n decline. N ew castle is i s o f defeat, n o t e n d u r th riv in g . G lasgow is, as a n c e , o f slovenliness, it says, ‘m iles b e tte r’. n o t local p rid e, Of dis L iverpool gets stead ily in teg ratio n , n o t com w orse. m unity. T h e g r e a te s t th in g T he b ish o p s go on ab o u t th e g re a t Scpuse ab o u t th e glories of s p ir it i s , , o f c o u rse , th e ir flock, b u t th ey go football. L iverpool say on c l o s in g t h e th a t soccer is a re li ch urches. gion w ith th e m , an d L iv e rp u d lia n s say th e y a re p ro u d o f th e feet. th ey w ould n o t w an t to liv e an yw h ere else, b u t T h e y s h o u ld b e m o st have done so. ash am ed of it. Why T he city is suffering m ak e a G od of a gam e? Beggars can’t be losers 'I COMPLAINED recently th a t beggars now often p ro te st about th e sm all am ount of m oney one gives them . I have also experienced a new, rath e r m ore suc cessful technique for ex tra ctin g -c ash from th e unwary. The beggar, dressed reasonably well, approaches me. “H ave you got any change?” he asks. “Yes,” I reply, holding o u t a palm ful of lOp pieces assum ing th a t he needs to m ake a telephone call an d will give m e a big coin in retu rn . ^ “T hank you,” h e says politely, helping him self to th e lot. ’R GENNADI G erasim ov is th e s ilv e r to n g u e of .g la sn o st. As Mr G orb ach ev’s P re ss spokesm an, he is the m an ch iefly responsible for sellin g th e newlook S oviet U nion to the rest of th e world. A nd v ery w ell h e d o e s it. H is E n g lis h is p erfec t; h e k n o w s ev ery id io m a n d n u a n c e , q u o tin g fro m th e B ib le a n d fro m lite r a tu re w ith ease. H is m a n n e r is relax ed . H is d re s s is sty lish . H e lo o k s m u c h m o re o p en a n d m u c h m o re a p p ro a c h a b le th a n o u r o w n crag-v isag ed B e rn a rd In g h a m . B u t c h a rm is a tw o-edged w eapon. O n M onday, I a tte n d e d a d in n e r fo r M r G e r a s im o v in L o n d o n g iven b y IT N , a fte r se ein g h im o n c e b e fo re a t th e ir lu n c h e o n fo r h im la s t y ear. T h e o n e -lin e rs w ere n o le s s d az zlin g ly clev er, b u t w ere th e y rea lly , w h en o n e th o u g h t a b o u t it, a ll th a t a ttra c tiv e ? M r G e ra sim o v lik e s to m a k e jo k e s o n th e ed g e o f th e ta ste le ss . S ta lin , h e sa id , w as a tr u e in te rn a tio n a lis t: h e k ille d p e o p le o u ts id e h is o w n c o u n try a s w ell a s w ith in it. Q u ite fu n n y , u n til y o u re fle c t th e reg im e M r G era sim o v r e p re s e n ts s till s its o n m o s t o f th e s e c re ts of S ta lin , a n d s ti ll e x a lts o th e r m u rd e re rs , s u c h a s L enin . A sk e d a b o u t w h y th e S o v iet U n io n e x p re sse d n o d isa p p ro v a l o f th e a p p a ll in g ty ra n n y in R u m a n ia , M r G e ra sim o v s a id : th a t R u m a n ia ’s p o lic ie s w e re its o w n a ffair. IN his forthcom ing m em o irs , L o rd W h itelaw . reveals how he nearly resigned as H om e Secre tary w hen the eccentric M ichael Fagan found his way into th e Queen’s bed room. A few days after it hap pened, I w ent to th e cen tenary celebrations of the o p e n a ir th e a tr e in R e g e n t’s P a rk . T h e Queen and Prince Philip w ere guests of honour. The play for th e,o cca sion was H ie D ark Lady of th e Sonnets by George B ernard Shaw. T here is a scene w here Queen E liza b eth I finds Shakespeare him self in h er cham ber. “W hat are you doing in m y b e d ro o m ? ” sh e exclaim s.' At this, th e en tire audi ence, led by th e D uke of E d in b u rg h , c o lla p s e d w ith laughter. B ut on th e set face of H er 'M ajesty w as not a glim m er of a HARLES MOORE IS EDITOR O . "V- a mmmMA Gerasimov. silver-tongued Soviet W HO o r w hat, sh o u ld a p p e a r on th e new Euro-coiris o r n o te s th a t th e EEC w an ts to in flic t o n us? T he g re a t would-be u n ifie rs o fth e E u ro p ean landm ass, lik e H itle r, S ta lin o rN ap o leo n , m ig h t n o t b e popu? la r,s o lfa v o u r 're tu rn in g to a n c ie n t m yth. E urop a, you w ill rem em b er,'w as a lovely m aiden . Ju p i te r d esire d h e r and decided (gods have stran g e h ab its) to disguise h im se lf as a b u ll arid c a rry h e r off. So a g reat b ig b u ll w ould go ad m irab ly on th e new c u r ren cy — th e origi n a l b eef m o u n tain . POCKET TRANSLATOR £34.95 Memoirs: Lord Whitelaw Bedside manners Coining Irritating H e sa id : “W e h a v e g o t r id o f t h e , B re z h n e v D o c trin e (c o m p le te S o v iet c o n tro l o f a ll s o c ia lis t c o u n trie s) a n d n o w w e h a v e th e F ra n k S in a tra d o c trin e : y o u d o it y o u r w ay.” T H a, h a . U n til o n e re m e m b e r s th a t th e S o v iets, c o n tr o lli n g 90 p e r c e n t o f R u m a n ia 's in c o m e, c o u ld e a s ily d o s o m e th in g to h u m a n is e a c o u n try w h ere p e o p le a re b e in g s ta rv e d a n d to rtu re d . As th e p ra c tic a l fa ilu re s o f p e re s tro ik a b e c o m e ever m o re a p p a re n t, I p re d ic t M r G e ra sim o v ’s slic k sh o w w ill b e c o m e m o re ir r ita t ing. 9 ENGLISH ivt n i\ i c \ / i 1 1 j i \i i_ / m FRENCH P G i~ C iv i r 11 \ i_j i_ r \i GERMAN C i TT SPANISH m c You should receive yo u r order w ithin 21 daysfrom the lim e yo u r payment has been processed. Should any delay occuryou w ill be notified accordingly. I f you are not satisfied the D aily Express w ill refund yo u r money i f you return the T ranslators) undamaged w ithin a week. Your statutory rights are not affected. Please quote you r Access/Visa Account.number o r send iheque o r crossed postal orders NOT CASH. O rder and queries {6: DAILY EXPRESS POCKET TRANSLATOR OFFER P.O. BOX 225, CUTLERS ROAD, SOUTH WOODHAM FERRERS, CHELMSFORD, ESSEX, CMS 5XT. ULLLI r> t With foreign holidays in mind, and in particular for those who wish to learn a new language (with 1992 in mind, perhaps?), this Pocket Translator should prove extremely useful. It’s about 6" X 3" X W , neat enough to slip into pocket, and locked away inside are 1200 w ords for each of four languages—French, German, Italian an d Spanish. Simply tap the letters of a w ord out on the keys, press the appropriate language button and on the screen the foreign counterpart appears. W orks from a battery which is ready fitted and easily replaced w hen necessary, the Translator is S34.95. It's very well mannered, however. No 1 really naughty words, translated, but a milk chat-up could be accomplished. a n u 1 I v i!_ | \ u ITALIAN n r i\ 11- | r i r i Chelmsford (0245) 322113 fo r inquiries only. We deliver to addresses in the U.K. (including Northern Ire land). j Please send m e ......... .. Pocket Translator(s) at £34.95 each. 1 1 enclose my cheque (address o n back) o r crossed postal orders for 1 payable to DAILY EXPRESS POCKET TRANSLATOR OFFER NAME.....................J...........1............ 1 ...... ............... .......... m ade .:............... i_I l_ I M I I i T U OR please debit my Access/Visa A ccount with the sum of S...........;... | My A ccount | t o TT i m -m r m :- : Police clam p on over bomb’ battleship From PHILIP FINN in New York AM ERICAN p o litic ia n s and n aval experts clash ed bitterly la st night over th e b last that k illed 47 sailors aboard th e battleship Iowa, v And devastated loved ones of th e dead a n d injured expressed anger. M any of th e v ictim s w ere in sid e th e N o 2 g u n tu rre t, w h ich officials a d m itte d w as a la rg e ste el tom b . Ship of tragedy: The Iowa (blast gun turret arrowed) heading for port yesterday T h e sh ip lim p ed in to P u e rto R ico y e s te r d ay a fte r o n e o f th e w o rst nav al acci d e n ts in p ea ce tim e h is to ry ., P resident B ush called it a “great tragedy” and set up a top-level investi gation. Q uestions w ere asked about th e con tinued use of th e Second W orld W ar battleship and; its old-fashioned gun nery equipm ent. Many experts said th e disaster w as a throw back to th e early dreadnoughts when hu ndreds of m en died in sim ilar accidents. Advances in naval design have not elim inated hazards such as th e h an dling of 1101b bags of high explosive in th e confined space of a gun tu rre t on the 46-year-old, 58,000-ton Iowa. T he US Navy suffered a sim ilar acci d en t in 1972 w hen 19 m en died in an explosion aboard the cru iser USS New p o rt News off Vietnam. B oth crew s w ere handling bags of pow der used to fire huge shells, som e weighing a to n and capable of hitting a target 23 m iles a w ^ ; £ ; >•; 4 “U nfortunately handling bag am m u n ition h a s ' always been hazardous,” said retire d Vice-Admiral R obert W al • State-of-the-art, ters. / H e w as th e flag officer in charge of programmable CD su rfa ce w arfare w hen th e R eagan player adm inistration took th e Iow a ou t of m othballs in 1984. D i u i i i SONYFULL REMOTE CONTROL CD MIDI HI-FI • Digital tuner with 36 pre-sets for spot-on tuning • Feather-touch auto reverse twin-cassette deck • Automatic belt-drive turntable • 14-band graphic equaliser for perfectly tailored sound • Super-powerful 60 watts RMS per channel • Dual spectrum analyser • Dolby Band C noise reduction system • Surround Sound Model: Series 900CD W alters arid Other experts adm it th e technology of firing a battleships’s 16inch guns is little changed from the days of th e first dreadnoughts. “Look back in history an d you’ll find tu rre t explosions ad infinitum ,” he said. C aptain L arry Seaquist, th e Iowa’s com m anding officer u n til last May, speculated yesterday th a t th e accident could have been caused by red-hot debris from a firing left in; th e breech of one of th e guns. H e told a Pentagon briefing th a t an air system to clear debris m ust be operated m anually, raising th e possi bility. th e procedure w as overlooked before fresh gun pow der w as loaded. The 17-inch arm ou r is so th ick th at w hen a Japanese shell h it th e num ber th ree tu rre t during th e w ar the crew inside did not even know they had been hit. • A nother expert, N orm an Polm ar, referring to th e recent loss of a R us sian subm arine off Norway, said: “I t w as an operational accident like' th e Soviets losing th eir M ike boat.” R obert K om er, a form er U nder Sec retary of Defence in th e C arter adm in istration, opposed th e re tu rn of th e Iowa. H e said such big surface ships had no place in th e m odem navy. Dixons for whip death Nobody beats our deals *10% DEPOSIT. 10 EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ASK FOR DETAILS. AVAILABLE IN LARGER STORES ONLYTELEPHONE01-2000200 FOR FURTHER DETAILS * Subject to acceptance through Dixons Limited (credit brokers) and Club 24 Limited. Written credit details from Dixons Ltd. 46-50 Uxbridge Road, London W 5 2SU. — A LAWYER dem anded an inquiry in Jo h a n n esb u rg y esterd ay a fte r tw o w hite farm ers w ere only fined for whipping a black w orker who died of b rain injuries. B rian C urrin, national director of Lawyers for H um an R ights in South Africa, called on th e G overnm ent to investigate why Louis V enter and Pie te r Fouche w ere not charged w ith m ur der after they tied up and w hipped S te p hen Monyane. They suspected him of stealing cattle, b u t h e m aintained his innocence and died shortly afterw ards of a brain haem orrhage. ’ : The p air w ere fined £280 each after pleading guilty to assault. ro w d ie s POLICE in West Germany detained 53 people and seized weapons in a clampdown on possible neo-Nazi violence during yesterday’s 100th anniversary of Adolf Hitler’s birth. / In Hamburg, three youths were held for painting swastikas on train seats. Fortyone Turks armed with machetes and clubs, and apparently on the hunt for neo-Nazis, were also arrested. Others smeared a war memorial with paint and hung three severed pig heads on it. In Braunau, Austria, police sealed off the area round the birthplace Of the dicta tor who started World War Two. The road blocks followed bomb threats against the mayor and an anti-fascist monument in front of the house in which Hitler was born. Police held a number of people, including a 56-year-old American and five Italians who gave Nazi salutes. Lest we forget: Centre Pages s BRITISH actress Jac queline Bisset has been given the leading role which an American star found too sexy. Anne Archer v— Michael Douglas’s wife in Fatal Attraction — said she quit Wild Orchid because of “creative differences”. Producer Mark Damon insisted it was because of the film’s eroticism. Faming begins in Rid de Janeiro next month. Bisset: Star H slick b a ttle THE wbrld’s largest oil-skimming ship is expected to join the fight against the Alas kan oil spill today. The Soviet ship Vaydagubskiy has been hired for 30 days by the Exxon oil company to help mop up after the supertanker Val dez ran aground last month, spewing 10 million gallons of oil into the sea. Since the spillage, a fleet of 50-foot oilskimming ships hired by Exxon has picked : up no more than about 1,000 barrels a day, from the total of about 240,000 barrels which gushed from the tanker. The Vaydagubskiy is a 12,000 tonne, 435-foot ship which has the capacity to suck up 2,000 barrels a day. It is hoped that the powerful pumps on the ship will pick up oil before it contami nates rich fishing grounds off Seward, Alaska, 200 nautical miles south west of the spill. irl sues Tyson WORLD heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson was hit with a £2,650,000 law suit yes terday by a young woman who claimed he "forcibly fondled and embraced" her at a Manhattan disco. Sandra Miller, 24, says the 22-year-old fighter’s behaviour last December was unpro voked and caused her "personal injuries” and “great humiliation”. Tyson:.Disco Treasure hunt THE Indian government said yesterday it would be asking the British Museum in London to return of some the priceless jewfels in its crown, like the famous Kohinoor diamond, and the Sword of Shiva. The minister of state for culture, L.P. Sahi, told the Indian parliament it would be hard to claim back objects taken out of the country during British colonial rule, because India only brought in laws to pro tect its art heritage in 1957. He agreed to take action after parlia ment speaker Balram Jakhar said: '"We must make efforts to get the antiques back. They belong to us.” •; DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 train D o you have a b u sin e ss p la n cap ab le o f d e a lin g w ith any eventuality? D o 1992 a n d th e S in g le E u ro p e a n M ark et h o ld n o te r ro r s fo r you? A re you w ell-p laced to d e a l w ith th e im p e n d in g p lu m m e t in th e n u m b e r o f sch o o l-leav ers av ailab le fo r em ploym ent? A re you u sin g new te c h n o lo g y in ste a d o f it u sin g you? A re n o n e o f y o u r b e s t p e o p le bein g ; p o a c h e d by rivals? Do- you have n o n e e d fo r m an ag em en t c o n s u lta n ts, b u sin e ss ad v ice, o r any b u sin e ss sk ills w hatsoever? I f so , p le a s e ex cu se o u r im p e rtin e n c e . H owever, i f y o u ’re a b o ss lookiiKg tp w a ra ^ fiie 1990s w ith slig h tly le s s ,|K M id c ^ ^ te ii IcHiilr to w ard s B u sin ess G row th I r a u M ^ . I t ’s a p ro g ra m m g p ill o f id e a s d e sig n e d to h e lp yo u tu r n th e b u s ||p s s p ro b le m s o f th e c o m in g d e c a d e in to b u sin e ss o p p o rtu n itie s . B u sin ess G row th T ra in in g is a im e d a t b o sses b ig a n d n o t so b ig , o w n ers, m an ag e rs o r owner* r u n n in g b o o m in g , b lo o m in g o r b u d d in g sinesses. I f you b e lo n g to any o f th e c a te g o rie s above a n d you w ant y o u rse lf, y o u r s ta ff a n d y o u r b u sin e ss to grow, fin d p u t m o re a b o u t B u sine T rain in g . S en d o ff th e c o u p o n , o r rin g 081 0 787 now. R em em ber, tr a i a b u z z w ord, B ut effectiv e t r j i i i n g is th e e st in v estm e n t a b u sin e ss c an m ake “ I P l e a s e s e n d to : B u ^ e | & 0 r o w t h T r a in in g , FREEPOST (TK450), B r e n t f o r d , M id d x . TW8 8B jjiM li P ^ a n i p n e e d e d . > , ' . Y e s, I w o u l ^ j p T t o r e c e iv e t h e B u s i n e s s G r o w th T r a i n in g b r o c h u r e . Q r s /M is s /M s * _ (Block le tte r s p le a s e ) jja n y N a n n ie . C om pany A d d ress. -P o stc o d e . T e le p h o n e _____ TRAINING . F a x /T e le x * . ‘ D elete as a p p ro p ria te A G E N CY T yp e o f b u s in e s s : S e r v ic e Q R e ta il O M a n u f a c t u r in g O E x p o r t £H O th e r O C o m p a n y s iz e : (N o . o f e m p lo y e e s ) 6 -2 5 □ 2 6 -1 0 0 □ , 1 0 1 -5 0 0 C * W £\ o 1 - 5 CU 500+ □ O r c a l l F R E E (2 4 h o u r s ) o n 0 8 0 0 3 0 0 7 8 7 W hen c a llin g p le a se qu ote referen ce c o d e DE13. BUSINESS G R O W TH T R A IN IN G TR A IN IN G YOURSELF T O SUCCEED , _l 11 12 DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 EN YOU SPEND £200-£299 £300-£399 SAVE £10 (MARLBOROUGH, NORFOLK AND WHITESPACE EXCLUDED) I' $;> I ■■■'Wwww.v W > * SAVE £125 ON HYGENA M ARINA A ric h , m ah o g aily feffect fin is h c o m b in e d w ith c la s s ic lin e s to e v o k e a fee lin g o f y e ste ry e ar. A ll th e c a b in e ts illu s tra te d . G ra c e fu lly p a n e lle d c re a m d o o rs e n h a n c e d b y a fro n d m otif, St. M o ritz is a b e d ro o m o f sty le . A ll th e c a b in e ts illu s tra te d 1 T ic k e t P ric e £ 5 7 0 .9 2 n NOW ONLYX T ic k e t P ric e £ 3 4 7 .9 6 a N O W ON LY £ w$sm SAVE £ 150 ON HYGENA MARRON BIANCO P u re w h ite c re a te s a n a tu ra l a n d s im p le effect. E legant D -sh a p e d h a n d le s w ith a g ild e d 's tr ip . c o m p le te th is c h a rm in g , fu n c tio n a lb e d ro o m . A ll th e c a b in e ts illu s tra te d . for th e s lim m e s t o f w h ite b e a d in g . A ll M a rro n d o o r a n d d ra w e r fro n ts h a v e a m a rb le d fin ish . A ll th e c a b in e ts illu s tra te d 3-Drawer Chest T ic k e t P ric e £ 5 0 0 .8 9 a N O W ON LY t Slimline 3-Drawer Chest £42.99 £27.99 M on ..... ....... 10-8 .T hurs,F ri Tues, Wed ...... ...... 10-6: S a t 10-8 .......... 9-6 5-Drawer Chest Dressing Table/Desk Open Chest End Single Robe Double Robe T ic k e t P ric e £ 6 0 0 .9 2 « N O W ON LY & £57.99 £42.99 £37.99 £59.99 £69.99 With the MFl Credit Card, subject to status. APR 32.9% variable (with Standing Order). Written quotations on request. MFI are licensed Credit Brokers. Ask in-store about delivery service and low-cost self-drive van hire. See instore or phone free on 0800 282797 24-hour answering service 7 days a week Scottish Stores open Sun 10-5, N. Ireland exceptions Mon 10-6, Wed, Thurs, Fri 10-9 Phone 01-200 0200 for store details . Room prices do not include beds, headboards, ornam ents, accessories etc, but do include Offer and room prices are for self assembly units and are mirror doors where shown. etc. are available as optional extras on ■Vt. V s*< -:=': "i'y: v , V A ‘A V - A y . a u \ v , > • ,,-v . r? v /i« -y, J 9 - .it.' t o - i . v r ’ sfc.' K ' . - :v r' . *.i .•SI:--?.;:’'1.-? I j *>'*. & a. V*.‘, ■U.'X’x.'iff •’k'tfc.'ft-i'J ;- . v'J ' . DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 13 THE FANTASTIC FORD OF YOUR DREAMS WORTH £9,000 OUR fantastic win-a-Fiesta car, phone-in con test has a successful ring about it. To be in with a chance oil winning, just call our hotline number TODAY on: v And you could be a winner with just one phone call for today’s prize — a fabulous fivedoor Fiesta 1.4 Ghia Identify the mystery worth £9,000. year from the news sto ries and music, and The Ghia has: answer a simple ques • T iltin g /rem o veab le tion at the end of the screened sunroof. message. •Electrically operated Write your answers on front windows. the coupon and send it • Central door locking to: Fiesta Car Contest with torch key. Day Five,'20 St. Brides Street, London EC88 1DA. You can call as often as you like to listen to the message. The first correct entry drawn after the closing date, 1 May, will win. If you missed the first four prizes this week — a 1.6S, the 1.1 Popular Plus, the 1.1J.X and the 1.1L — you can call these numbers TODAY: Monday: 0898 555443 Tuesday: 0898 555445 Wednesday: 0898 555447 Thursday: 0898 555444 Every day is a SEPA? RATE contest with a NEW number to call. DO NOT send all entries in onfe envelope. Our. hotline is open 24 hours a day. Calls cost 38p per minute (25p off-peak). Sorry, the contest does not apply in the Channel Isles or Eire. Normal competition rules apply. CAR CONTEST DAY FSVE | *1 ANSWERS...................... I I "T I I I I NAME......... ■ I ADDRESS... I L . ■ ‘ I ' J STEP THROUGH OUR FRONT DOOR ABBEY NATIONAL HAS A SPECIAL FIRST TIME BUYER’S PACKAGE OESIGNEQ TO HELP YOU GET YOUR FOOT IN THE DOOR OF YOUR FIRST HOME. ♦ WITH OUR MORTGAGE COUNSELLORS AND STRAIGHTFORWARD LITERATURE YOU’LL GET ALL THE HELP AND - ADVICE YOU NEED. * THEN YOU CAN BENEFIT FROM OUR LOW START MORTGAGES, WHICH ENABLE YOU TO BUY NOW WITHOUT ADOING TO YOUR MORTGAGE P E O P L E w ho sh ould be seeking tre a t m ent from th e ir G Ps are draining th e reso.urces of h o sp ital accident and em er gency u n its instead, it w as claim ed yes terday. ■ LATER. ♦ W E ALSO HAVE VERY COMPETITIVE t INTEREST RATES, AND W E CAN PROVIDE A LOAN FOR THE DEPOSIT. ♦M A K E TRACKS FOR YOUR LOCAL ABBEY NATIONAL BRANCH. WITH OUR HELP YOU W ON'T PUT A FOOT WRONG G enuine cases are having to w ait longer to b e seen b ecau se queues are sw ollen by patients w ho have no real m edical need to By CLARE DOVER b e there. Medical Reporter ' A su rv ey a t a m ed iu m sized ac c id e n t d e p a rt m e n t in a N ottin g h am sh ire h o sp ita l show ed th a t 14 p e r c e n t o f peo p le atte n d in g d id so fo r “i n a p p r o p r ia te re a so n s”. Analysed T h ey w ere su fferin g fro m h e a v y c o ld s , r a s h e s , b r u is e s a n d s p r a in s . S o m e w h o tu rn e d u p co m p lain in g o f s li g h t to o th a c h e sh o u ld h av e gone to th e ir d e n tist in stead . O th ers h a d suffered m in o r a c c id e n ts a n d o n ly ; b e c a m e s u f f i cien tly w o rried to seek tre a tm e n t days later. A lm ost a q u a rte r o f th e p eo p le w ho q u eu ed u p h a d su ffered th e ir in ju rie s th e d ay b efo re o r even m an y d ay s-ear lie r . M a n y o f th e m c o u ld easily hav e co n su lte d th e ir Own d o ctor. A bout fo u r p e r ce n t h a d le ft it a t le ast nin e d ay s b efo re going to th e a c c id e n t a n d e m e r gency d ep a rtm e n t. “S om e p a tie n ts cam e in m o re th a n 20 week's a f te rw a rd s ,” s a id D r C h ris W o rth of th e Cen t r a l N o ttin g h a m s h ire h e a lth a u th o rity . D r W o rth a n ti c o l league M r K eith H u rst a n a ly s e d d e t a il s o f p a tie n ts a tten d in g one p a rtic u la r u n it over a four-w eek p erio d ; T h eir re su lts a re re p o rte d in N u rsin g T im es. “A tte n d a n c e ta k in g p la c e lon ger th a n tw o d ays a fte r th e accid en t w as reg a rd e d as in a p p r o p r ia te ,” th e re se a rc h e rs said. ABBEY NATIONAL BUILDING SOCHTTY MORTGAGES WITH ABBEY ENDINGS Research M ost o f th e p a tie n ts w ho sh o u ld hav e gone to th e ir fam ily d o cto r w ere w om en in th e ir 20s. T he m a jo rity o f th em , th e su rv ey revealed, v is ite d th e h o sp ita l afte r 6pm . “T h e re a so n s fo r th is c a n b e d eterm in e d on ly b y f u r th e r r e s e a r c h ,” co m m en ted th e baffled' in v estig ators. ROOT OUT THE PAIN G lftG ER is a hot tip for rheum atism suf ferers, according to researchers. The spicy root, often used in folk m edicine, w as given to seven patients every day for th r e e m o n th s. “T h ey a ll re p o r ted im provem ent in pain relief, better joint m ovem ent and a decrease in stiffn ess,” says a report by th e D anish scientists. &V.'iiV.t j ftji tj _■ J, l- 5 F u ll w i t t e o d e t a i l s a r e w a i l a b l e f r o m : A b b ^ N a t i o n a l B u U d i n g ; & d e t y ^ M c « 1^ g e S 6r v i c e $ p e p a r t m e r r t , 2p l G r ^ n 6 a t e E a ^ M i ^ t o n K ^ e s . M K 9 V W • V 'f e l ^ u i r e a f i ^ s t l T l 6r t g a g e . o , ................. ^ r _ : a n d / o r r a o r t g a g e g u a r a n t f e e p o h a e s . m a y a l s o b e r e q u ir e d . L o a n s n o t a v a i l a b l e t o p e r s o n s u n d e r l S y e a r s - o f a g e J f t h r o r t g a g e s s o ^ t t a ^ S t u s a i t d v a ltia f ii b u i ld in g s jn s o » 3 n c e w jJ lb e r e < |u iK ( } .J j f 6 a s s u f a n c e . • 14 DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 £1 m hi-tech boost far TV’s Emmerdale Farm PRODUCERS of TV soap E m m e rd a le F a rm , w h ic h . sta rs actor F razer H ines, are sp e n d in g £1 m illio n to im prove its technical quality. The cash w ill be spent on m ore location filming, th e lat-.. est lighting techniques, , and b etter interio r shots. A spokesm an for Y orkshire TV said: “Viewers will see im proved quality from midAugust. This could push th e series even higher in th e rat ings. challenging Coronation S treet and E astE nders.” Frazer Hines S QiTTCfi'"" l«L»*OQ on SHARP STEREO RADIO CASSETTE V 3-band graphic equaliseraiterthe sound to suityourtaste V 2-way, 4-speaker system for co n tract w ith schools prom ising to b rin g up th e ir children properly, u n d er a L abour p la n announced yesterday. E J A T iJ CURRYSPRICE TOSHIBA FTune in to your favourite stations on AM or FM stereo r Complete with stereo headphones FLatest stylish design. Model KF4018. Was £29.99. AIWAPORTABLE SAVE £10 STFRFO CO RADIO CASSFTTt CURRYS PRICE PHILIPS ■A u t o reverse cassette ■G ra p h ic equaliser ■ ‘Bass boost’. Model HSG34. N EW ^W IN GASSETTE ■ Detachable two-way speaker system ■T w in cassette with high-speed dubbing. ■3 - b a n d graphic equaliser Model D8278. m Listen s m The ch arter goes on: “L abour w ants to build a firm b rid g e b etw e en hom e and school. We w ant to develop a shared partnersh ip betw een p ar en t and teacher.” M r Straw stressed th a t p arents play a crucial p a rt in a child’s educa tion. They are a young- . ster’s first teachers in th e hom e and are vital to th e progress of every pupil and school. They w ould w ould be en co u rag e d u n d e r th e p artn ership to set aside som e tim e every day to CURRYS PRICE NEW AT CURRYS CURRYSPRICE BIG-HEARTED GP Bob Wyatt is footing the bill for one of his patients to go private. / Bob coughed up £29 to pay for a bunion opera tion after an orthopaedic surgeon jokingly offered h is services to th e highest b id d e r a t a c h a rity auction. . I t ; w as a bargain he couldn’t afford to m iss as som e of his patients have to w ait up to two years on th e NHS. CURRYSPRICE RING 01-200 0200 FOR YOUR NEAREST STORE ' '-X . talk to an d listen to th eir sons and daughters. A nd th e y w o u ld b e expected to m ake sure th e c h ild is p ro p e rly equipped w ith a school bag, pens, pencils and. rulers, w ith P E k it ready on th e rig h t day. * P a re n ts sh o u ld also m ake sure th eir son or daughter uses th e media, especially TV, selectively and w a tc h e s p ro gram m es th a t help learn ing, says th e docum ent. And they m ight w ant to buy birthday an d C hrist m as presents th a t will, help learning, such as' cra y o n s, p u z z le s a n d books. T he c o n tra c t to b e signed by paren ts con cludes w ith th e words: “W e a g re e w ith th e school’s aim to provide excellence and to enable ea ch yo un g p e rso n to achieve th eir full poten tial.” Labour’s ch arter also calls for th e th e setting up of High S treet “educa tion shops” o r advice cen- ' tres, th e developm ent of an effective com plaints procedure and full provi sion of nursery educa tion. Dr Bob will foot the bill for a bunion op MEMOREX DB90 AUDIO TAPESx5 BUY 5 GET 2 FREE ■ Buy 5 high quality tapes and get 2 free ■T o ta l separate selling price for 7 tapes £6.93. r;o*i*\ - Now a lucky bunion sufferer will have th e op early in a private hospital free of charge. Bob is advertising the bargain and is w aiting to see if th ere are any takers. Said Robert, 39, of W a lk e rin g h a m , n e a r Doncaster: “It’s a bargain because anyone going private to have th e ir bunions done could .face an o p e ra tio n co stin g s e v e r a l’ h u n d re d ' pounds.” ■■ 0.;.- ij A •: ' By MELANIE . ‘5 WHUEHOUSE Education Correspondent ,= ' Shadow E ducation Sec retary Jack S traw out lined th e schem e in a docum ent called P arents i n ' P a r tn e r s h ip . H e described it as “a new c h a rte r fo r q u a lity in schools”. ' T he m o v e is in response to th e Govern m ent’s em phasis on p a r en t power. B ut Labour c la im s th e T o ry approach is “flawed”. ■ 3 " compatible- plays all the latest CD singles ■ C D synchro record . ■ 4 band tuner for your favourite radio stations. Model CSDXL25. Was £179.99. AIWA PERSONALHI-R CURRYSPRICE do their hom ework, read as m uch as p os s ib le a,nd d o n o t w atch tdo m uch TV. They would also have to check that the right school clothing is worn and take an interest in their child’s progress. "V-": DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 The men we By WILL STEWART Home Affairs Correspondent T H E SO CIA L Security* D epartm ent w as attacked yesterday for having th e w orst reco rd over public com plaints. D o le q u e u e an d b e n e fit claim ants were am ong people w ho protested to an O m buds m an over th e way their cases were handled. A nd S ocial S ecu rity M in ister J o h n M oore was in th e do ck as a c tio n s by h is civil se rv a n ts led to 220 co m p lain ts — m o re th a n th o se ab o u t th e ta x an d VATm en. Official G overnm ent w atchdog S ir Anthony Barrowclough, QC, accepted th a t th e G overnm ent w as wrong in nearly one in th ree — a to tal of 71 of th e cases. In total, O m budsm an S ir Anthony investigated 120 com plaints from th e public about th e ir treatm en t a t th e hands of th e bureaucrats. H e upheld Moore: In dock Anti-social security! Moore staff top the list for complaints half, and agreed th a t in a fu rth er 48 th e re w ere good reasons for people to' feel upset and aggrieved. ^ Only 13 com plaints w ere rejected. Second w orst departm ent was the Inland Revenue w ith 87 com plaints, an d one in five of these resulted in a full investigation. T hese related to tax and VAT disputes. : ^ B ut th e biggest investigation Sir Anthony m ounted was into th e activi tie s o f th e T ra d e a n d In d u stry D epartm ent over th e Barlow Clowes investm ent com panies. ’’ H e is to issue a separate repo rt on th e collapse of th e com panies. A Social Security spokesm an said la st night: “This departm ent m akes over 25 m illion paym ents a week. N aturally we regret any errors, b u t u n fo rtu n a te ly som e m ista k e s are inevitable w ith such a m assive w ork load.” .v V -iigre: lim its fo r top C iv ii Servicerecruits are to be raised to tackle chronic staff shortages. Nearly 40 p er cent of last year’svacancies for. high-fliers are still unfilled, due to a shortage of young applicants. Now th e age ceiling is to be lifted from 32 to 52 for tax inspectors, and from 36 to 52 for adm inistrato rs. 15 to W orried officials m ay also lower requirem ents for professional and academ ic qualifications. The changes, w hich could .draw in businessm en taking early retirem ent, are being discussed w ith unions. I t m eans th o se approaching or who have reached early retirem ent will b e able to sta rt a new career alo n g sid e u n iv e rsity g rad u a tes in th e ir early 20s. ; According ' to th e Civil Service Com m ission’s annual report, only 61 p er cent of vacancies advertised last year in th e “fast stream ” entry grade for high fliers have been filled. NHS ‘a t risk by low pay’ H EALTH m in is te rs w ere w arned yesterday: Don’t take your An said i _ _ to bring a shortage of cians, and 6n1inAl.lAav0i*c . StllUUrirAVcra b e tte r-p a id jo b s said the vices Select th ere would be an even bigger drain of existing staff. “The m ajority of health vice staff are highly com ted to th e ir work and to NHS,” said the “B ut th e ir com m itm ent is not be takftn for erantfiri ” T heM Ps led for selective se investm ent to im prove Promotion A CSC spokesm an said yesterday. “We need to a ttra c t th e best people w hether they are straig ht from u ni versity o r already in jobs in th e p ri vate sector.” S tarting salary for “fast stream ” e n tra n ts is a ro u n d £12,000, b u t increase w ith rap id prom otion as candidates clim b th e career ladder. B ritish Telecom h as raised th e age ceiling for apprenticeships to 41 and th e police m ay ta k e sim ilar action. All smiles: Alana and her daughter Kimberley hit the town It’s the for Rod’s little stars STUNNING Alana Stewart had everything under control when she took her two chil dren out for a night on the town In Beverly Hills. S ' ... Alana, 42, who used to b e m arried to their father, rocker Rod Stewart, led th e fam ily party to th e prem iere of th e film com edy She’s Out O f Control, starring Tony Danza and Am i Dolenz. L ittle K im berley, nine, and her brother Sean, eight, m ingled w ith th e H ollywood jetset at th e Sam uel Goldwyn Academy. Alana, who has also b een m arried to actor George H am ilton, has been linked w ith Rambo star Sylvestor Stallone. But judging by her sm ile, her children are the . tops w hen it com es to an escort. Rocker: Rod Horace the so-slow VETERAN driver H or ace “Road Hog” H illm an was seething yesterday after police dubbed him B ritain ’s w orst driver. R e tired te a c h e r H o r ace, 87, ran foul of th e law doing about 35 m ph in a 70 m ph lim it. Police said he weaved across a dual carriage way for five m iles as he EXPRESS REPORTER , drove tow ards his hom e in Lymington, H ants. T h ey so u n d e d th e ir siren, b u t H orace would not stop. H e only pulled over after they shouted at him through th eir win-, dow. At Southam pton m agis trates’ court, H orace was ~ ; " “S'/j: fined £88 and given four penalty points for driving w ith undue care after police said h e was th e w orst driver they had encountered. A fte rw a rd s H o ra ce , who has 500,000 m iles u n d e r h is b e lt, said : “R ubbish. I ’ve been driv ing 70 years and have only been in trouble w ith th e law once.” Announcing a club for motorists who travel abroad. The Sealink Auto Club. Asa member, each time you sail on a Sealink standard fare motorist ticket, we’ll send you an Auto Club cheque worth 20% of your fare. A saving you can put towards your next Sealink trip* You’ll also pick up generous discounts from over 200 Campanile hotels throughout France, Belgium and the UK. And get 10% off a wide range of Sealink Holidays of six nights or more. (Not to mention £20 worth of discount savings vouchers to spend on motoring and holiday items.)** And the cost? Not a penny, centime, lira,: or pfennig. Membership is free - but limited. So clip the coupon or contact your local travel agent or motoring organisation today. Before you miss the boat. ’Excludes Isle o f W ight services. "Existing m em bers will b e receiving their discount savings vouchers in the post. r I . Please enrol me as a member o f the Sealihk Autoclub and 1 send me full details o f the scheme. Allow 28 days for delivery. New I j membership limited to 50,000 in 1989. UK and Ireland residents only. ' I The Sealink Passport to Information and Savings will only be v sent on applications received by 31 July 1989. ^ Name :____________ :_______ '---------------'---------------- ^— Address-Postcode^ _Date_ Signature- Sealink Autodub, PO Box 14, Horley, Surrey RH6 8DW j You’l l alw ays w a n t to c o m e b a ck . ■ .-V , ■ j 16 DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 m m B _ tllillllilii fete®*: SiiSHiiv ISIS! s im m i lwPl38iWf! l« l« 8 1 « l i i i M i ■ ■ ■ I pH H M i m m r S i s i l i l S»W Sp® :S:¥*S ilfllS lw You could no doubt do with some help. After all, a mere look at a sw atch or a paint chart is enough to take you into the red. In return, we’ll give you a Household Account Not that you’ll e v e r, lose sleep over the cheque book and an instant credit limit of repayments. 30 times your regular payments up to £3,000. We take special care never to lend anyone And that’s without the new carpets, 3-piece With free life protection. And we’ll pay you interest all the time you’re in credit. suite, stereo, dishwasher, microwave and tumble-dryer. Or you might prefer to opt for a Household But, open a Household Account and every- Loan. In which case, we’ll lend you a lump thing’s suddenly under control. All you have sum of between £400 and £7,500, depending to do is put aside a regular s u a W hale,er on h , » much you find comfortable regular basis. y o n ;* a? . , d t . repay on a . any more than we think they can comfortably afford. It * » t * I I , I- N a m e :. P o stcod e:. -T elu Ifil colour schem es. i ■A Mercantile Company D B iT ¥ l I A d d r e s s :- For full written details, phone 0800 444142 or return the coupon. And that is the edsr part o»er Now |or.,he .ricky bit - dBriidlng ao . ^ H i l l £ 1 ,0 0 0 in c a s h to d e c o ra te your hom e. Free entry, just s e n d in th e coupon. Rush m e a c opy of th e H ousehold Loan broc hu re □ (5147). Or th e H ousehold A c co u n t b ro c h u re □ ( 5153). I am over 1 18 y ea rs of age. Loans s u b je c t to. a c c e p ta n c e . I R eturn to; M e rcantile Credit, F reep o s t 1211, G ardner R oad I M a id e n h e a d SL6 7YD or Telephone: 0 8 0 0 4 4 4 1 4 2 . M E R G A N T ItE C R E D it T H E S E N S I B L E W A V TO BOR R O W MO NEY M ercantile^ C redit C om pany Limited R egistered Office Elizabethan H ouse, Great Queen S treet. London WC2B 5DP Reg No. 2 9 0 2 7 7 England hV -M ai,f%onKlri‘ n»?/v • n n. . . •- : _ r ■_ a c e on 15 08 89 ,T he winner w ,M e n o t i f y with,n , 3 , w eeks, 3 , C l o s i n g s 3 0 .07.89. .• ; 4 / u l l rules available from i h e ad d re ss on '■■MW. The Deli diet Be a T H E h o ttest diet in tow n is the New York Deli Diet straig h t from th e Q uick ' C h o le ste ro l ; C le a n o u t Book w hich the. Daily E xpress will : be serial ising later th is spring. G et slim, get healthy on Club Sandw iches and W aldorf Salad. Spring clean , tho se arteries : your h eart ' , is ready for love BITE that Big Apple. W ake up w ith thoughts of th e city that never sleep s. Propel yourself across the Pond, p ile Into that big yellow taxi and start spreading the noos. Nowhere else is the pace so fast, the trends so turn around or th e gos sip so spicy. Leave th e stragglers behind. We’ll take Manhattan. By ANN CHUBB NEW YORK NEW YORK Time for the big squeeze COME h ith er to d slith er : The look is m ighty tight. B eauties from: Broadway w ish they all could be California Girls. Bloomin g d a les — th e sto re w h ose n am e to p g irls w ear in sc rib e d a c ro ss th e ir bottom s — is pu sh ing th e su rf arid su n look. ■ M ake - waves w ith bodyhugging fashion in neon colours and stretch -fab- > ric s by B ody G love. Squeeze w ith ease a t Harro d s. M ini-singlet £39; sk irt £36, pictu red left. iiSSM Star-studded cast SILVER stu d s pepper everything in th e Big Apple from leather b u stiers to extra wide belts, o r th e base b all cap you see here. In B ritain, you can buy th e basic peaked cap from The H at Shop branches for £7.50, or a leather num ber a t £19, th en go to w ork on it w ith th e stu d s yourself: ‘ Jfat Shops are a t Neal Street, Covent-Garden, and Gees Court, S t C hristopher’s Place, London, WC2. S tuds are available by m ail order from Creative Bead C raft (0494) 715606. Go slinky for a seduction IT ’S all dangerous liai sons on th e o th er side of th e Atlantic. If you’re not m aking love on th e Sta ten Island Ferry, w ith th e sk y lin e o f M a n h attan behind you, you have to m ake it in a sum ptuous su ite at The Plaza over lo o k in g C e n tra l P ark . B ut w hat to wear? A sheer silk and exquisite la c e n ig h td re s s fro m Bloomingdales' costs ju st 58 dollars. Sim ilar lace n ig h td re sse s by Saxon cost £75 from Fenwicks. It’s easy to suit yourself ANYTHING from th e new D onna K aran New Y ork shops a t Bloomingdales, Bergdorfs or Sachs is to die for. New York women’s 'favourite designer Don na’s new casual line is alm ost affordable. Selling o u t even as you breathe are the tee sh irt and silk sh irt bodysuits. F ind them here a t Browns, Sloarie S treet and South M olton Street, they're £i45 each. Nail ’em with added polish In the bag TH E place th e fashionflock flock to first, is P atricia Field, at down tow n E ast E ig ht Street. C urrent hot-seller is the see-through plastic hand bag going for £30 in th e U.K. a t Jones,13, F loral Street, London WC2. NEW Y orkers buy m ani cures like we buy hot d in n e rs. T op fa sh io n p h o to g ra p h e r A lb e rt W atson (Diamonds, Rev lo n a n d P erg ie’s w ed ding) in sists on a m ani cu rist on every shoot. H is favourite is M aria, whose salon is a t 40 W est 56th S tre e t, M a n h attan . In London, S uper Nail of Los Angeles, 101 Craw fo rd S tre e t, W l, do ’F re n c h arid A m erican m anicures. Square cut or pear shaped mmmm '’■■"■’’Si&SSfcsKS Barefaced chic IF Revlon’s 157 shades don’t satisfy you, you can get y o u r ow n co lo u rs m ix ed b y N ew Y ork m ak eru p a r tis t P ab lo M an zo n i ': a t ' B e rg d o rf Goodman. Now at Harro d s, c u sto m b len d ed pow der to ' exactly m atch your skintone is available fro m th e p re sc rip tiv e s counter. ‘ ■ DAZZLE w ith diam onds every night of th e week. America’s first fine jewr ellery leasing operation, w ith dia m ond and sapphire rings and neck laces, h as sta rted up. W hen the three-year lease is UP you own the jewel. B ack hom e, One N ight S tand (01-586 2123 and 01-730 8708 will ren t costum e jewellery. Pictures: ANDREW LAMB Drawings: MARGARET KEEDY Iffbr some reason you can’t phone U s-fill in this simple coupon, 407 and return it FREEPOST to: Top-UK Insurance Ltd, Aquis Court, . Fishpool Street, St. Albans, Hertfordshire AL3 4BR. Full Name. ■ ‘ ~ ~ AddressDate o f B irth - Not all motor insurers are the same. Top-UK, part service important to you? Arc you currently paying for of a unique Danish Insurance Group with over 90 years risks you don’t take? ■ experience and £660 million assets,believes in lower . Would you prefer to deal direct with us and save time premiums for careful drivers. and money? . Are you a careful driver? Are you aged 25-75? Do If you answer YES then phone Top-UK where it you have a 50% no claims discount, or better? Is quality o f pays to be careful. FOR A FREE QUOTATION RING 0727-55551 i »/ j /_ k k k k i ^ Where it pays to be careful ^ M dnve'rs'wi!h;5(J% n3-claim s discdujit; orbetfcr. Payment can be m ade'by chiqbe,s^sk,& cess^rviiiA otitliiyinSt^iffi^t^by'direte\<ifebitr Home Tel.___ | I Gar Make _ Engine Caparify ' ;■ Postcode___ O ccupation. ; Work Tel. _ Model— _ Reg. N o___ N o Claims Discount at next renewal— Do you require: N o Claims Discount Protection, MotocXegal Protection Current policy’s .expiry d a t e _ Yes D N o □ • Yes □ N o □ W ho, other thailyourself will drive? (Please state if spouse, friend etc.) Name 1 / "• / ~____— —- St-ams N am e2_----•••••'• ' •-----Static • : T o p -U K In s u ran ce L im ite d is a re g is te re d insuranc e com pany, a m e m b e r o f A .B .I and th e Insurance O m b u d s m a n B ureau. I I I I I I I I I I k J ^ ^ ,eh3venptyetexrendedourserjgceto,(htGhaii]dlsksvN..lrelandAUie;IrishRepublicorGi:e3feriLQiidoi^^^ In s t a n t access. A PHRASE N O T USUALLY ASSOCIATED WITH HI GH INTEREST ACCOUNTS. ; A high interest account can often being mean not ableto get your money out when you want. We think that’s too high a price to pay. W ith our Gold Deposit Account you can have all the benefits, w ithout any o f the drawbacks. Like other accounts, the more you put in, the more interest we’ll pay out. . IN T E R E S T RATES ■ " - / \ £25,000 PLUS pays 9-25% NET V £10,000 -£24,999 pays 9-00% NET £2,000-£9,999 pays 8-60% NET ^ X £500 - £1,999 pays 8-30% NET . B ut w ith Gold Deposit you can make w ith drawals whenever you like. W ithout any penalties. The option o f a Cashline card means your money can be at your fingertips even after business hours. You can •withdraw up to £300 a day from nearly 5000 cash machines. And Gold Deposit pays you interest every three • months, which means you can even earn interest on your interest. So now there’s nothing stopping your money from earning more. Unless o f course it’s already stuck in some other high interest account. For full w ritten details phone 0800 300 323, call at any branch or fill in the coupon below. : TO: T H E ROYAL B A N K O P S C O T L A N D PO B O X 43 ; RUGBY PLC PLEA SE S E N D M E M O R E I N F O R M A T IO N j ABOUT YOUR G O L D D E P O S IT A C C O U N T CU STO M ER FR EEPO ST W A R W IC K S H IR E C V 2 2 .7 B R . J . j • IF E X I S T I N G : ST A T E B R A N C H PLEA SE j | NAM E • • AD D RESS | PO STCO D E ____________ ; ' . : ^ DEX/21/4 : : The Royal Bankof Scotland : . ____ . . . . . . . W he r e P e o p l e M att e r ..................................... .* 36 St. Andrew Square/Eiittl)iirgh~EH2 2YB;Registe'red in Scotland No. 90312. r-.DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 By JOHN COLES m mm m rn ^ M m m A COUNCIL is offering a huge 15 p e r cen t pay rise to keep its b est staff and a ttra c t recru its. R atepayers w ill be asked to foot th e b ill for prosperity in N orth O xfordshire, where h ig h em p lo y m e n t le v e ls have created a m anpower crisis. Council offers cash boost to beat growing crisis on jobs £4,000 to th e a n n u a l sa la rie s of th e h ig h e st paid. C o un cillors h ave ag reed tfrfe m ove in se c re t sessio n s. C hief execu tiv e T ony B rac e refu se d to c o m m en t y esterd ay o n ■g r o u n d s : o f “co n fid en tiality ”. C o u n c ils th r o u g h o u t th e , county are losing people to the Newcomers better-paying private sector and B u t h e d id say th a t staffin g finding it difficult to replace sh o rta g e s/ p a rtic u la rly in th e them . le g a l a n d a c c o u n tin g d e p a r t T he p la n n e d M40 ex ten sio n is m e n ts, w ere cau sin g difficu lties a ls o se n d in g p ro p e rty p rice s in ru n n in g th e council. ro ck e tin g in th e area, m ak in g it T h e rise, th o u g h t to b en e fit u p esp ecially h a rd e r to a ttra c t new to 40 officers, is o n to p of a six co m ers to w o rk th ere. p e r c e n t in c re ase th is su m m er. Now C heiw ell D istric t Coun- . O th e r in cen tiv es su c h a s ca rs cil is to give th e increase' to its a n d rem ov al ex pen ses h ave also to p officers, ad d in g m o re th a n b e e n %greied.■>.. — N algo u n io n sp o k e sm an R od T aylor said: “T he a u th o rity h as h a d a p ro b lem re c ru itin g q u ali fied staff, a n d th is a c tio n is th e r e s u lt o f th a t.” M a n y s e n io r p o s ts h a v e rem a in e d v acan t d esp ite exten siv e a n d c o s tly a d v e rtis in g . P o te n tia l re c ru its a re bein g p u t off by th e h ig h co st o f h o u sin g in th e a re a a n d th e lu re of b etterp aid a d m in istra tiv e jo b s in b u si ness. . In n e ig h b o u r in g S o u th O xfo rd sh ire, new co u n cil staff a re o ffered h ig h er salaries, gen ero u s c a r loans, m ileage allow an ces a n d loyalty b o n u se s afte r th re e y ea rs’ service. : MATSUI14" l REMOTECONTROLTVj U 34cm visible screen size | M Full infra-red remote control - | operate from the comfort of y|) your armchair V Latest stylish design. Model 1440. In -sto re p rice £15939 Kelly: Tackling a new role as caring mother Collie Wright s winter warmer HOLLYWOOD s ta r K elly M cG illis, w ho sh o t to fam e playing an a ir force in stru c to r in T op G un an d a high-pow ered p ro secu tio n atto rn ey in T h e A ccused, com es dow n to e a rth fo r h e r la te s t m ovie role. . T h e 31-year-old ac tre ss p lay s a n ' u n m a rrie d m o th e r try in g to h id e th e id e n tity o f h e r so n’s fa th e r In th e pow erful love sto ry W in ter People. OR JUSTE7 PER MONTH CURRYS £10 DISCOUNT COUPON C u t o u tth is c o u p o ri a n d ta k e it t o y o u r n e a re s t C urrys. O n e m c o u p o n p e r p u rc h ase. C a n n o tb e u s e d rn c o h ju n c tio n v v ith - I a n y o th e r offer. HURRY VAUD U N tlt SATURDAY 22nd •■ . T he film , b ased on a novel by Jo h n E h le, w ill b e se en in B ritain la te r th is year. - ’ I t is d irec te d by T ed K otcheff, w ho in tro d u c ed S ylv ester-S tallon e a s R am bo in F irs t Blood. K elly’s lead in g m a n — follow ing in th e fo otsteps o f h ea rt-th ro b s T om C ruise an d H arriso n Fox'd— is K u rt R ussell, w ho m ad e h is n am e in th e title ro le o f Elvis. ■apriL.^ m i' h h mi ^1 * 36cm visible screen • F la tte r squarertube for sharper, clearer pictures. Model 1580. CURRYS PRICE NEC 1S'FST REMOTE CONTROL TV F incham pstead, B erk shire. She felt rebuffed w hen o r house builders. M rs T hatcher told her ; T he W oodland T ru s t sh e w as unable to help, » 37cm visible screen size and th e Royal Society for b u t a sim ilar letter to th e Protection of B irds P rince C harles rekindled have also answ ered h er h er spirits. ■ tim er-w ake up to heartfelt plea. -I He to ld h er he sym pathised w ith h er feel breakfast TV. ings an d passed on h is Model 3620. B S B S e b est w ishes fo r h er cam paign. M arie’s m o th e r M rs. *UPTO£1000 INSTANT SPENDING M eanw hile, M arie is They read of M arie’s continuing her p ro test by C o rin n e P a lm e r sa id : Pay ineasy monthly instahie . . . . . . . “T he reply from Prince requiredwithfirst purchase. TYPICALAPR 33.7% variable by d e te rm in e d cam p aig n w riting to E nvironm ent and are investigating how S ecretary N icholas Rid C harles m ade h er think they can help keep the , ley appealing to him to ., .that som eone im portant direct debit. Currys are licensed credit brokers.Written detailsof unspoilt land anid its ani-' h alt th e planned develop -^aS;listem rig & 6her: She (Buigetfa«lfr<kear^m46l5OUxbridgeR0ad; ‘ m als from th e bulldozers m ent behind h er hom e in was delighted by it.” By JOHN COLES h MATSUI 15"FST TELETEXT TV Marie wins new backing in fight for secret wood S C H O O L G IR L M a rie P alm er’s b a ttle to save h e r se c re t w ood fro m d e v e lo p e rs h a s b e e n b ac k e d b y in te rn a tio n a l c o n serv atio n ists. / The nine-year-old, who called on M rs T hatcher and P rince Charles to jo in h er fight, has now won th e sup po rt of th e W orld W ildlife Fund; • WITH COUPON ORJUST £10PER MONTH* HIGHEST^QUAUTXtOWESTPMCES GUARANTEED DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 _ __________________ I sm m EXCLUSIVETO CURRYS Choice of 14 wash programmes to suit all TUMBLE DRYER H &•¥*?: igjpfegSgj i Includes half-load option to save money mm Mm Large 101b wash load capacity. Model 186. SStoSr 10% DEPOSIT 12 EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS mmm mmm™ EXCLUSIVETO CURRYS Superfast 1000 rpm spin speed for efficient drying 11 versatile wash programmes E s a i s a for everything from delicates to MONTHS INTEREST FREE CREDIT t denims Large family size 101b wash load capacity. Model 946. Was £349.99 10% DEPOSIT + 12 EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS FREE PHILIPS 12 international place settings 3 wash programmes and built-in water j r j.i.u im a n i softener. Model 660.. currtchm e 3O0AYFREE HOME TRIAL w - Model 156. CURRYS PRICE £99.99 6.2 cu.fL FRIDGE FREEZER Superb 4.8 cu.ft. fridge with adjustable shelving With auto-defrost for convenience Efficient 1.4 cu.ft. freezer FREE Philips ice cream maker. Model 259. FREE ICE CREAM MAKER MONTHS FREE CRE CURRYS PRICE 10% DEPOSIT-12 EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS 10%OEROSIT- 12EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXCLUSIVETO CURRYS H fll ‘Whisper Quiet’ operation on all 5 programmes DPC - Dynamic Performance Control ensures efficient results every wash Takes 12 place settings—equivalent to mma family’s daily dishes MONTHS INTEREST m m m i M MM m & FREE CREDITT Quickwashand Economy CURRYS PRICE programmes to save you time and money. Model 624. DEPOSIT-12EQUAL 30 DAYFREE HOME TRIAL 10% MONTHLY PAYMENTS 11.3 cu .ft FROST FREE FRIDGE FREEZER > 11.3 cu.ft. frost-free fridge freezer > ‘Frost-free’ means never defrost again ■U n iq u e zero degree chill compartment > FREE Philips ice cream maker. Model 610. : FREE ICE CREAM MAKER CURRYS PRICE 10% DEPOSIT-12EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS RING 01-2000200 FOR YOUR NEARESTSTORE 548High,Stre.et5&jes and. 76 Giant Superstores nationwide I Currys are licensed credit brokers. Written details from Currys lid. • 46-50 Uxbridge Road, London W52SU. -t-Ask-irvstorefordetails. - •- - - - - ? RC I in i t l i l mmm --. ;a .... ■. ... DAiLY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 21 on the Argies RITAIN’S RELATIONS with Argentina are on the precipice of catastrophic collapse. By unfor tunate coincidence it is at this politically sensitive moment that the Prince of Wales is preparing to go into equestrian combat with Argentines on the polo fields of England. B T he Prince — h e is Colonel-in-Chief of th e P arachute Regi m ent and Colonel of th e W elsh G uards who fought w ith dis tinction and courage in th e Falkalnds — is playing th is year for up-m arket travel agent Geoffrey K ent’s W indsor P ark team . T he season sta rts tom orrow and at som e point th e Prince will undoubtedly be facing V iscount Cowdray’s Cowdray P a r k : w hich has ju s t em ployed th e services of two seven handicap A rgentine players, Falabella and Badiola. I t w as la st August th a t I exclusively disclosed th a t th e governing H urlingham Polo Association voted to allow th e Argies — banned from playing h ere since th e F alklands con flict — back into th is country. B ut on May 14 Argentina goes to Royal night o u t. . . Hall, Havers and Helvin at the Palladium th e polls. And to th e m ounting anxiety of th e B ritish Gov Charles. . . polo politics ernm ent,the m an leading in th e opinion polls is th e Peronist candidate Carlos Menem. H e has conducted a rabidly anti-B ritish cam paign, th reat ening to confiscate all hold SINCE THE kerfuffle over his romantic trust do at the London Palladium. He was his ings he claim s th e Crown affairs, Nigel Havers has been keeping REPORTS reach m e of m ore old, urbane self again. Bin liners were not worn; holds in Patagonia an d w arn s tra n g e b e h a v io u r fro m himself very much to himself. But with his 14-this was d black tie affair. And even if Polly was in g th a t A rg e n tin a w ill R upert E verett, th e louche year marriage to Caro behind him and his' not on show (the former wife of property devel recover th e islands they call actor now appearing in Cow romance with Simon Williams’s sister Polly, oper John Bloomfield, she is still keen on keep th e M alvinas, even if m ore ard’s The Vortex on th e W est firmly established, the Cad has decided that it is blood is spilt. ing a low profile) Nigel was not without female E nd stage; behaviour I su s time to emerge from the dustbin liners he companionship. He smiled — and Marie Helvin Says M ajor R onald Fergu p ect h is m other w ould never son, th e P rince's polo m an acquired the strange habit of hiding in. and Jerry Hall, those perennial fixtures on Lon countenance. ager: “We’ll have to see w hat don’s social circuit, smiled with him. The other evening he attended a Prince’s T heatregoer Lorraine Lan happens. All I will say is th at d au from B arnes, W est Lon th ere are lots of A rgentinians don, h ad difficulty in hearing playing who have been offi all E verett’s lines an d w rote1 cially allowed back b u t they to tell him so. will n o t b e allowed to play as m em bers of th e G uards.” T he A m plefo rth -edu cated th esp ian w ith th e E tonian E m b a rrasin g ? “N o,” says h airc u t w rote back enclosing th e M ajor em phatically. ; MICHAEL BROADBENT, a lock of h is h air — b u t not, I, F o r th e good Of o u r in terna C hristie’s .director of wine, am afraid to say, from h is tional relations and Prince auctioned th e 40,000-bottle th e Rashleighs in six m onths head. C harles’s polo, I can oiily M irabelle restau ran t cellar ? , DAME D aphne d u M aurier, from h e r death. •who d ied on W ednesday,w as h o p e th a t M enem is n o t yesterday. O utraged, h is critic sent Yesterday, th ere w as anxi one of th e w ealthiest and Everett. . . clippings elected president. C photo-copies of E verett’s let I t w ent very well, raising ety at K ilm arth over w hat is h ig h e st-se llin g a u th o rs of ter; plu s Byronic clippings, to £420,000. B ut th at, I fear, will to becom e of Dame D aphne’s th e actor’s agent an d The . , . n ot save B roadbent from ru n -, th e century, b u t paradoxi devoted friend and secretary, cally never ow ned h e r own ning into a lashing from his S tag e n ew sp a p er. E d ito r. A n n An.Oltl€T M rs. E s th e r R ow e, who. hom e. - . P eter H epple says: “She sent, wife. ■ ' . : ' looked after h er lovingly for TH E OTHER evening I attended th e annual Saints and: . ■ F o r the prize b ottle of 1899 M enab illy , th e se c lu d e d u s his letter as a so rt of pro 31 years. Sinners dinner a t th e Savoy to w itn e ss th e induction as ' Chateau Lafite w ent for a m an o r h o u se th a t provided test. A fam ily friend told me: chairm an Of Douglas Bunn, the M aster of H ickstead. I tw a s m ere £400, well u n d er th e s; th e settin g for so m any of “Incidentally, I saw The “Daphne’s : severe depression grand affair — the two Teds, Edw ard H eath and P rinceE dw ard £1,000 estim ate — and well h e r spellbinding novels, w as V ortex and can confirm th a t m ade h e r unable to look after w ere am ong th e speakers — and th e conversation was louche w ithin B roadbent’s price leased to h e r by C ornish E v erett is som etim es h ard to h er own affairs during th e last and Indiscreet (the enjoinder by Lord Boothby to be “raffish” Is landow rter P hilip R ashleigh, range. hear. years of h er life, and th ere is a guiding m em bership qualification). Alas, th e conventions of who, afte r sh e h ad restored' “B u t in th e heat of th e R u pert wrote:“I am so sorry som e doubt as to w hether e evening are such th a t I cannot reveal w hat was said. B ut I it from a ru in , asked h e r to th a t you h ad difficulty w ith ,. th m om ent I ju s t didn’t proper provision h as been rep o rt th a t touching trib u te was paid to the club’s founder* . think,’’he tells me. “I know leave a t th e end of h e r 21th e inaudability of m y perfor can m ade for E sth er in th e Will.” my late colleague Percy H oskins. Percy, th e finest crim e my wife will kick m e over m an ce. P le a se a c c e p t myi rep year lease. Y esterday M rs. Rowe told o rter of h is or any o ther generation, died earlier th is year. In v th at. She loves m e spending heartfelt apologies and th ese honour H e allowed her to ren t Menfriends forlornly: “I haven’t : of h is m em ory th e club’s m em bership, which has stood m oney on wines.” In th e event abilly’s Dower H ouse, Kilfew pubic h airs which, I hope; at 100 since th e slightest idea w here I am he started th e club in 1947, has been reduced to 99. it w ent to a Swiss business will m ake up for any disap-: m arth, about a m ile away, but: going now — probably to m an. He got a bargain. •W ith th e WILLIAM HICKEY team pointm em t.” th is property also reverts to som e caravan.” s cutting Trust Nigel Id • Some&Kihg ta wine about smilinsi A sad final chapter for Dame Daphne’s friend ★ Only 9 days to save 40% on two of Magnet’s finest kitchens Until May 1st, Magnet’s new White Minster Kitchen can be yours with an impressive 40% saving. You’ll also find the Chestnut Kitchen, at 40% off and it’s another superb example of Magnet’s fine kitchen craftsmanship. Plus we’ll plan your new kitchen by computer - so you can take away detailed computer drawings, showing exactly how the kitchen could taok in your home. The service is free - there’s absolutely no obligation to buy. ~ - What’sm ore you’ll receive a FREE bottle of champagne just as soon as you have your kitchen computer-planned. So come CHESTNUT KITCHEN UNITS w allunit doors are new additions to this distinctive white lacquered kitchen is highlighted by light staining and clear protective lacque K itchen p ric e s are for featured u n its o nly a n d d o n o t in clu d e extras su c h as w o rk to p s, pelm ets, cornices, e n d panels, a p p lia n c e s a n d s in k to p s w h ic h are so ld a t catalogue prices. -See catalog ue for details. ALL PRICES in clu d e VAT. AU m ajor c re d it c a rd s accepted. into your local Magnet Superstore today. HOW TO SAVE AT MAGNET. Buy three o r more units from any of-our selected kitcheh'.ranges at any one time and you qualify for savings o f up to 40% off catalogue prices. One-ofyourlocal Magnet branch staff wili‘-be glad to explain the full details of o u r curreht offers. :r ALL AROUND THE HOME 22 DAILY EXPRESS^ Friday April 21 1989 . * ' • S •* V ’ ‘ ? ■; --•: * •' v .*•5 v 3 ~ DAILY EXPRESS: Friday April: 21 .1989 I Dateline Auschwitz ATROCITIES Few ever left Hitler . .. The orchestrator of death D ixons r.-wfixt ?J mm« jj.l.l.tijj.l.i.jjj.ll.sg AMSTRAD PPC 5I2D PLUS FREE MONO MONITOR AND OLIVETTI DMIOO PRINTER • 5 1 2 k R AM w ith tw in 3 .5 ” d isk drives. • F iv e -w a y p o w e r s u p p ly ;o p tio n s fo r o p era tio n an yw h ere . • P P C In teg ra te d O rg a n is e r S o ftw are p a c k a g e PLUS FREE S in c la ir P ro fessio n al S e rie s M ono M o n ito r (M o d e l: S -1 2 M M ) PLUS FREE O L IV E T T I D M 1 0 0 d o t m atrix printer. Dixons Price P a c k a g e also a v a ila b le w ith P P C 6 4 0 D p o rta b le co m p uter, as k fo r d etails. D ix o n s Nobody beats our deals ] NO DEPOSrr INSTANT CREDIT. ONLY £27 MONTHiy 350BRANCHESNATIONWIDETELEPHONE01-2000200FORFURTHERDETAILS APR 33.7% B y P H IL IP P A K E N N E D Y ! Instant credit available wilh a Dixons card. Typical (variable): Subject to acccplance through Dixons Limilcd.fcredil brokers) and Club 24 Limiled. WntlencreditdetailsfromDixonsLtd,46-50UxbridgeRoad,LondonW52SU. AskinstoreforlulldetailsofDixonsunbealabledeals. S T O O D ,in th e c re m a to riu m in A uschw itz cam p. I t w as h a rd to believe th a t, w h a t h a p p e n e d th e re w as a ll so long ago. I could s till see th e m a rk s o n th e ceiling w h ere fren zied peop le • trie d to claw th e ir w ay o u t of th a t te rrib le ro o m .. ;. I ■ • A F renchm an — Jew ish — stood beside m e weeping, saying th a t it is ju s t too m uch, i And it is.It is too m ubh for the h u m a n mincl to co m p reh en d th a t such an evil could, ever take ' place. H itler w iped'outlfour m il lion people in th a t awful, place. The P olish, people have pre served it so th a t we never forget. Every day p arties of!school children are taken' around and . show n w here they threw th e bod ies into th e gas ovens and. where . they shot those who h ad been tortured, naked and. frightened, up against a wall. This week m arks th e hun. d redth anniversary of H itler’s infam ous b irth. W alking around Auschwitz m akes it seem like yesterday. Now it is all to be brought to ' life again as only Hollywood can. F or th e first tim e th e Poles have allowed an A m erican film com pany to m ake a movie there which, shows how th e hum an sp irit could and. did triu m p h ; over even this. I t is th e tru e story of how one m an survives in th e death camp. And h e is still'alive today. Called T rium ph of th e Spirit, it' stars W illem Dafoe as Salamo Arouch, ai young'G reek Jew who decided th a t he w ould do w hat ever it takes to' survive Ausch. witz. This is less a story of th e Holo-. caust and m uch m ore a film about th e strength and determ i nation of m en and women who love life w ith such passion th at they w ill triu m p h no m atter w hat th e obstacle. s ............. v Willem Dafoe as Salamo Arouch whose courageous spirit triumphed over the Nazis’ Final Solution face he once loved, said: “The film- doesn’t; deal w ith •. m em ory of ailaci fiiis close-knit fam- ’ th e atrocities. You see them , b u t a m em ber ofjhis it ideals m ore w ith th e infrastruc- . ily who didn’i m ake it. . As h e spoie he clenched his ta re of th e m eaning of life and w hat you are prepared to give up - strong brow rihands. H e showed m e th e riu n b e r 136257 s till to live. “W ould you w ant to go. on liv clearly tatooed on his forearm . ing, o n ce y o u r m o th e r or At one ■ point h e w ept as he b ro th ers and sisters were killed rem em bered! th e th ree sisters and b ro th er who died in the by eating TH IS piece of bread? “One of th e h ardest p arts of camp, his mcther. and his father. w atching this m ovie is picking th e person you w ould be. W ould „ ‘"When I cam e you be a survivor at any price or ■ ““O E sail: would you no t w ant to live at all H ■ backjiere it was a te rri seeing w hat you see around ble expei ienoe. Seeing th a t plat you?”. form w h ^ re,the train cam e in For beautiful actress Wendy and all th e .Germans standing Gazelle the experience has been around in uniform m ade me even m ore harrowing. She plays th in k it was happening again.' I T is ! th e -sto ry of a young o’s fiancee Allegra who is . w as very sad. Then I saw the cre b o x er w ho fin d s h im se lf Salam s trip p e d n ak e d by th e N azi m atorium where I lost all my fighting for the entertainm ent ofguards ( . and w hipped as her. lu s family. SS officers who b et on the outtro u s brow n h air.is hacked from "My fatheriwas 39. H e did n o t come. H is survival and th a t of head w ith a p air of original go to th e crenatorium straight h is fam ily depends on his w in ■her shears w hich were found in the away b u t wait for w ork selec ning every fight. camp.' H er own h air really was tion. H e survived for six weeks. W hile th o u sa n d s of o th e rs cu t off. My 16-year-ofi sister F lora was ; starved he w orked in th e cam p “The tears I shed w ere.real taken off to vork and th e little kitchen, a privileged : position ones.’ T hat was ju st about the ones, three-yjar-old Dora, Sara, because of his fighting ' skills. easiest.acting I have eyer done. It who was 12, and Azriel, five, went T here h e was able to get extra was freezing cold- an d th e shears to .the gas ovps. food for him self and steal soup were not very sharp. They got "Everything seem ed black for and b read for his friends an d ’ half way through w hen they', . me. T here seemed to be no hope. family. In th a t way h e justified ripped m y skin. , • ' I. knew thereiwas no way out. I his fighting other prisoners “to “T hat scene was a hum iliating didn’t know.Trhy I was there. Old the death”. experience for me. I felt totally friends from iny hom e in Salon-, It is th e first m ajor m otion p ic ik i quickly td d m e w hat the real exposed and vulnerable.” tu re to' b e film ed at Auschwitz F o r one m an th e experience o j situation wa$ th a t they* bum . all and th a t awful, evil place is hav ing a deeply em otional effect o n . r e tu rn in g , to A uschw itz w as the parents. I didn’t believe it' at a lm o st u n b e a ra b le . S alam o first. A few days la ter I knew th a t .everyone w orking on it; • Arouch him self, is in Poland act it w as true. W illem Dafoe p u t it like this: ing as an adviser on th e film. “I w as determ ined to keep “I felt very num b w hen I cam e Now 65,- the form er stevedore alive regardless.. I was d eter here. W hen th ere are such strong who lives in Tel Aviv told m e m ined to keep th e nam e of the ■feelings they are b etter kept p ri haltingly w hat it m eant to go fam ily alive even if it m eant th at vate. To tell you th e depth of my back to th a t terrible place w here I h ad to fight.’. grieving seem s really self-servevery com er holds for .him th e "T hank God I survived. I sufing.” " O scar nom inee E dw ard Jam es Olmos, b etter know to B ritish viewers as C rockett and T ubbs” boss in. M iami Vice, was also deeply, affected by th e place. .He I Salamo today.. . “I want to show there is hope in the most evil of all circumstances” u fered a lot in th e camp. I tried very%h ard to forget all th e bad dream s, nightm ares and ugly m em ories." In all.th a t m isery th e priso n e rs-g ra sp e d at anything th a t woulcUift th e spirit. T here would be a half day on Sunday when they, would gather together and sin g 'th e songs of home. “To am use ourselves we would pick th e lice from each other’s h air and race them . T here would • not be laughter b u t th ere would be som e sort of relief from the unspeakable desolation." Salam o’s wife, M arta, whom he m et after liberation, would n ot retu rn to Auschwitz. She was a prisoner in th e nearby Birkenau camp, know n as Ausch witz Two. The girl portrayed in the film, w ith w hom Salam o was in love, did n o t survive. The strength w hich pulled him through those years is still there. That, is why he felt th e need to let . his story be told in w hat will undoubtedly be a m ajor block b u ster of a film. H e said: “I w ant to - show th a t th ere is hope, hum an dignity and th e will to live even w hen you find yourself in th e m ost evil of circum stances.” . ■ H earing Salam o’s story m akes any em otion th a t you m ight feel yourself seem paltry. I t w ould be h ard to im agine anyone . who w ould n o t b e deeply moved by the experience of visiting Ausch witz as it is today. At first it is unsettling as you drive through th e gates of w hat looks like a sm art arm y barracks w ith its uniform row s of redbricked blocks w here the Polish arm y w as once housed. I t seem s so norm al and unthreatening th a t you feel th ere is som ething .wrong w ith you for n ot feeling , upset. ' . T h e w rought- iro n m o tto ‘A rbeit M a c h t-F re i’, m eaning “W ork M akes You F ree’ alm ostm ocks you as you sweep p ast and up th e neat cobbled roads w hich have been perfectly pre served. A Polish professor show ed u s around, his voice carefully m od ulated and em otionless, knowing .th at w hat He w as saying needed •no emp’hasis. H ere 12 prisoners were hanged in July 1943 because th e ir com rades had escaped. I t is im possible to pass th e pile of c h ild re n ’s sh o e s w ith o u t thinking of your own children. There are som e w ith laces and som e w ithout and I kept thin k ing of th e tim es I sh o ut at my own little ones: “F or heavens’ sake do your laces up or you will trip. and. h u rt yourselves.” I thought of those m others and of th eir children and of how they probably said the sam e thing to them . T here are photographs of the youngsters who were deem ed old enough to work. T heir faces are p in c h e d and f rig h te n e d . Although the photographs are black and w hite you can see the redness around th e eyes and the little noses. The professor showed u s the E R E w as Block 11, th e to rtu re block, w here peo boastful letter 'from th e Camp Com m andant _to H itler telling ple were m ade to stand all night, im th a t he could get rid of 4,756 four squeezed into a spacehtwo corpses in 24 hours in the crem a feet square. , • torium . H ere was th e w hipping block, There are piles of em pty tin s th e portable gallows,- th e room w here D octor Mengele carried ' w hich once contained th e deadly out his experim ents on women chem ical w hich was used to gas and tw ins. H ere was th e wall th e prisoners. Twenty tin s would where prisoners who had already kill 2,000 people. W illem Dafoe is used to con b ee n to rtu re d w ere b ro u g h t, troversy. S tar of P latoon and The naked and beaten, to be shot. L ast T em ptation of Christ, he And here w as th e room to w hich they were herded naked choses h is w ork carefully. I t is clear th a t th is film m eans a great and afraid. Anything th a t th e SS thought deal to him. H e w ent to classes, at th e cam p was of value w as taken away. W hat w as left, the hairbrushes, to learn how prisoners lived. And h e : train ed w ith Mike Tyson’s the toothbrushes, th e spectacles, the 'articificial lim bs, th e seven train er Teddy Atlas. '‘The backdrop is so strong to n s of w omen’s hair, was of-no value to them ; Today they are th a t all we have to do is tell the lovingly preserved behind- glass story. T his is no creaky old-fash an d are of inestim able value to io n e d H ollyw ood h ero . T he m orality gets all tw isted. I t helps us. a lot to - have Salamo here. I t a helps to have his- approval. "B ut in the end it is so over w helm ing th a t you cannot really articulate." The mocking motto . . . Work Makes You Freie M I suffered in the camp, but thank God I survived It was the fight to the death that kept Salamo alive Tonight’s choiee D ia n a Ross goes th ro u g h " h e r paces a t 7.0 p.m . 6.30 a.m. The Flintstones. 6.55 Weather. 7.0 Breakfast Time. 8.55 Local news, weather. 9.0 News, weather. Followed by Open Air. 9.20 Kilroy! 10.0 News, weather. Followed by Dr Kildare. 10.25 Playbus. 10.50 Stoppit and Tidyup. 10.55 Five to Eleven. , 11.0 NEWS, WEATHER. Followed by OPEN 12.0 AIR; Another chance to comment on TV. NEWS, WEATHER. Followed by WORLD SNOOKER Further coverage of the World Professional Championship in Sheffield. 12.55 p.m.LOCAL NEWS, WEATHER. 1.0 NEWS, WEATHER. 1.30 NEIGHBOURS. A fun day at the beach WOGAN,- BBC1, 7.0 p.m. There’s a distinctly musical flavour to tonight’s show as Terry plays host to Diana Ross and Tom Jones. La Ross, arguably the most successful black female singer of all time, has been away from the spotlight for quite a while, presumably enjoying wedded bliss and maternity with her multi-millionaire Norwe gian husband. But, amid reports' that she’s jeal ous of Whitney Houston’s success, the svelte and slinky ex-Supreme is back in Britain: for a concert tour. Jones the Voice will be talking as well singing. ARENA, BBC2, 9.30 p.m. Tonight's edition focuses on celebrated novelist Graham Greene in a mysterious manner appropriate to the subject’s fondness for anonymity and hiding behind masks within masks, which enable him to give away as little as possible about himself. A recurring theme in Greene’s work is doppelgangers or doubles, and the programme explores tne author’s con tention that tor some 25 years he has been the victim of a bizarre masquerade by a man calling himself Graham Greene. This character has, apparently, opened hotels in Jamaica, courted high society in the south of France and been entertained by tea planters in India who were convinced he was the real author. The latter has collected a few items of evidence of the other Graham Greene over the years and he invites viewers to come to their own conclusions. Be mindful, however, that the “fake” Greene could be a decoy invented by the secretive writer to con fuse and deceive his chosen biographer Norman Sherry, whose monumental first volume of Greene’s life has just been published. THE FATAL ATTRACTION OF ADOLF HITLER, BBC1,10.20 p.m. The second and most revealing of the week's two documentaries on the Nazi leader. Several people speak for the first time about their experience of Hitler as a public and private figure, ranging from a leading member of the Hitler Youth, who vividly recalls being mes merised by him at the Nuremberg Stadium, to an Austrian Nazi, who often visited his mountain retreat and describes Hitler’s sense of humour and secret sex life. C ENTRAL 6.0 TV'AM. 9.25 Keynotes. 9.55 Central News. 10.0 The Time . . . The Place.11.0 This Morning. 12.10 Rainbow. 12.30 Take The High Road. 1.0 News. 1.20 Central News. 1.30 Heart Of The Country. 2.0 The Bill. 3.0 Tell the Truth:: 3.25 Central News. 3.30 The Young Doctors. 4.0 The Moomins. 4.5 Windfalls. 4.20 Jimmy Cricket’s Joke Machine. 4.30 Grim Tales. 4.45 Fun House. 5.10 Central Post. 5.40 NEWS. 6.0 CENTRAL NEWS. 6.35 HOME AND AWAY. 7.0 THROUGH THE KEYHOLE. 7.30 FLYING LADY. 8.30 SURGICAL SPIRIT. 9.0 LONDON’S BURNING. 10.0 NEWS AT TEN. 10.35 CENTRAL WEEKEND. 12.5 CRIME STORY. 1.0 THE JAMES WHALE SHOW. 2.0 FILM: The Long Riders y.50THE CONCERT. 4.50 FELIX THE CAT. 6.0 TV-am. 9.25 Keynotes. 9.55 Calendar, weather. 10.0 The Time . . . The Place. 10.40 This Morning. 12.10 Rainbow. 12.30 p.m. Take The High Road. 1.0 NEWS; WEATHER. 1.20 CALENDAR; WEATHER. 1.25 HELP YOURSELF. One parent family holidays. IAN LY N E S S 1.30 FILM : THE DEVIL ON HORSEBACK (1953). Googie : Withers and John McCallum star in this tale of a jockey who ets to the top the hard way. ELL THE TRUTH. Hosted by Fred Dinenage. ? CHANNEL 4 3.25 3.30 4.0 4.20 4.30 4.45 5.10 6.55 - 7.20 a.m. OPEN UNIVERSITY. '• 9.45 -2.20 p.m. DAYTIME ON TWO. Update Europe. 10.5 Provision for Hearing-Im paired Children. 10.25 Look, Look and Look Again. 10.45 Storytime. 11.0 Living decisions. 11.25 The Geography Pro gramme. 11.45 Mindstretchers. 11.50 Micro Mindstretchers. 12.0 p.m. Job Bank. 12.20 Media File. 12.55 Scene. 1.25 Pinny’s House. 1.30 Philomena. 1.40 Walrus. 2.0 News, weather. Followed by You and Me. 2.15 6.0 a.m. THE CHANNEL 4 DAILY. 9.25 SCHOOLS. Start the Day. 9.42 Picture Box. 9.59 Animals in Action. 10.24 Believe It or Not. 10.43 Inquiry. 11.5 Going Places. 11.22 Our World. 11.41 History Around You. 12.0 THE PARLIAMENT PROGRAMME. Up-to-the-minute coverage of both 3.50 LAUREL AND HARDY. Houses. ■ 4.0 CATERPILLAR TRAIL 12.30 p.m. BUSINESS DAILY. Financial news. 4.15 MYSTERIOUS CITIES OF GOLD. 1.0 OPEN AT ONE. Management. 1.30 OPEN MIND. 2.0 4.35 KNOCK KNOCK. 5.0 NEWSROUND. SESAME STREET. Weekend Outlook. 5.5 ALIENS IN THE FAMILY. 2.30 F I L M : A LL 2.20 WORLD SNOOKER. 5.35 NEIGHBOURS. This lunchtime’s episode. THROUGH THE Action from round 6.0 NEWS, WEATHER. NIGHT (1942). Lively two of the World 6.30 LOCAL NEWS, WEATHER. thriller starring Hum Professional Cham phrey Bogart who pionship from Shef 7.0 WOGAN. See Tonight's Choice. unearths a nest of field. With news and 7.35 EVERY SECOND COUNTS. Counting spies. weather at 3.0 and down with quizmaster Paul Daniels. 4.30 FIFTEEN-TOONE. news, weather, local 8.10 DYNASTY. Sable uses Dex to reach 5.0 THE BEVERLY HILL news and weather at _Blake arid manages to raise Joanna's BILLIES. 3.50. ' rackles. Adam gets his comeuppance for 5.30 H AR D N EWS. 5.30 THE KING OF taking advantage of-Virginia and Fallon Repeat of last night’s INSTRUMENTS. finally realises that amorous detective look at what the .Organ music. Zorelli knows more than he has been Press is getting up 6.0 FILM: IT’S ONLY letting on. •tO.“ : , MUSIC (1962). Jerry 9.0 NEWS, LOCAL NEWS, WEATHER. 6.0 WAGON TRAIN. Lewis stars as a TV 7.0 C H A N N E L 4 repair man whose 9.30 THE JUSTICE GAME. The penultimate dream of being a pri N E W S .* Followed episode and Rossi delves deeper into the G raham G reene offers a p u zzle by WEATHER. ~ vate detective comes Sadowski case. He follows up a'clue o n BBC2 a t 9.30 p.m . true. 7.55 BOOK CHO ICE. from the dead man’s flat, which leads to Colin Thubron an encounter with an old flame. But it 7.20 25 YEARS OF BBC2. reviews V S Naipaul’s A Turn in the falls to Bran Ash to make an unexpected. A look back to the start of BBC2, 25 South. : breakthrough in the campaign to crack a years, ago. 8.0 THE THATCHER FACTOR. Mrs Thatcher massive conspiracy. Denis Lawson 7.35 BILKO. and foreign policy. heads the cast as Rossi. 8.0 THE GAP. Day-to-day life at Watford Gap 9.0 ALL MUCK AND MAGIC? Organic gar 10.20 THE FATAL ATTRACTION OF ADOLF on the M1, Britain’s first motorway ser dening.* HITLER. See Tonight's Choice. vice station. See below for regional varia 9.30 CHEERS. 11.50 FILM: DOWNHILL RACER (1969). One of tions. . 10.0 ROSEANNE. Robert Redford’s earliest and best films. 8.30 GARDENERS’ WORLD. Marrows. He plays a loner from Colorado whose 10.30 c liv e A n d e rs o n t a l k s b a ck , with ruthlessly single-minded ambition to tri 9.0 RORY BREMNER. Rapid-fire humour. guests comedienne Rita Rudner and umph as a downhill ski-ier in the Winter explorer Benedict Allan. 9.30 ARENA. See Tonight’s Choice. Olympics blinds him to the toll that his 11.20 -1.50 a.m. A TRIBUTE TO LESLIE 10.30 NEWSNIGHT. obsession is. taking on him personally. HALLIWELL. Sir Denis Foreman pres 11.15 THE LATE SHOW. ents a.tribute to Channel 4’s film buyer, 1.30 -1.35a.m. WEATHER. 12.15 a.m. WEATHER. who died recently. Followed by a double NORTHERN IRELAND: 5.35 p.m. Inside Ulster. 6.30 Neighbours. bill heralding a season of his favourite 6.58 Inside Ulster Update. 11.50 Rugby: Ulster v The Cote 12.20 -1.55 WORLD SNOOKER. films, beginning with FILM: SONS OF Basques. 12.25-1.55a.m. Film: Downhill Racer. WALES: 5.30 p.m. 25 Years of BBCZ 5.45 Film: The Geisha Boy. THE DESERT (1933). Laurel and Hardy 7.15 The Flying Doctors. 8.0-8.30 Public Account. go to great lengths to attend a conven RTE1: 6.0 The Angelus. 6.1 News. R EG IO N A L V A R IA TIO N S: 8.0-8.30 p.m.: Scotland Left, Right and 6.30 People In Need. 9.0 News. 9.30 tion. Followed at 12.35 a.m. by FILM: EIRE Centre. Northern Ireland.Northern Light. East Heirs and Graces. People In Need. 2.0 Lale News. 2.5 DUCK SOUP (1933). Chaos reigns as The Midlands - Public or Private? North and North* East - Townscape. Close.'RTE2: 6.0 Jo-Maxi. 7.0 Nuacht. 7.5 Cursai. 7.30 Cover North-West > After Hillsborough. South - South on Two. West Marx Brothers get mixed up in the affairs Story: 8.0 News/Sportsworld. 9.0 Mr. President. 9.30 Film: Mamie. (Bristol) •- West On Two. West (Plymouth) - Secret Nature. 11.55i Close. r of the destitute Duchy of Freedonia. turns into disaster for Jane, Scott and Mike. 1.50 FILM: MARY OF SCOTLAND (1936). Katharine Hepburn stars as the ill-fated Mary Queen.of Scots, with Fredric March as her lover Bothwell and Florence Eldridge as her nemisis, Queen Elizabeth. A n n e S ta llyb ra ss g ets to th e h e a rt o f th e m a tte r a t 7.30 p .m . BO R DER 6.0 TV-AM. 9.25 Keynotes.^9.55 Border News. 10.0 The Time The Place. 10.40 This Morning. 12.10 Rainbow. 12.30 Dining fn France. 1.6 News. 1.20 Border News. 1.30 Gardening Time. 2.0 A Country Practice* 3.0 Tell The truth. 3.25 Border News Head lines. 3.30 The Young Doctors. ' 4.0 The Moomins. 4.5 Windfalls. 4.20 -. Jimmy Cricket’s Joke Machine. 4.30 Grim Tales. 4.45 Fun House 5.10 Home And Away. . 5*40 News,' 5.55 Lookaround Friday. 6.30 Take The High Road. 7.0 through the Keyhole. 7.30 : Flying Lady; 8.30 Surgical Spirit. 9.0 LONDON'S BURNING. 10.0 NEWS AT TEN. 10.35 THE BEST PLACE IN THE WORLD. 11.5 CONFERENCE REPORTS. 11.35 FILM. The Devil's Daughter (t972). : 1.0 THE JAMES WHALE SHOW. 2.0 WORLD MUSIC 'VIDEO AWARDS. 4.0 NIGHT BEAT. U LST E R SHOW 2.0 WORLD MUSIC AWARDS. 4.0 NIGHT BEAT. fact that Ailsa seems to have more time for Fisher’s problems than his own. 5.40 NEWS; WEATHER. 5.55 CALENDAR; WEATHER. 6.30 HOLLYWOOD SPORTS. Another episode of the show with three different versions which viewers can vote for arid decide how the story might develop. 7.0 THROUGH THE KEYHOLE. Another batch of peeps into the homes of the famous. 7.30 FLYING LADY. Anne Stallybrass pon ders the similarities between Harry and Ivor as well as the big difference between them.* 8.30 SURGICAL SPIRIT. Fiery female sur 9.0 (1968). 4.20 4.50 FAMILY AFFAIRS. JOBFINDER. geon Sheila Sabatini exercises a woman’s privilege and changes her mind. LONDON’S BURNING. Plans for an open day go hopelessly wrong when Blue Watch is put under siege at blackwell fire station.* 10.0 NEWS AT TEN; WEATHER. 10.30 CALENDAR; WEATHER. 10.35 HOLLYWOOD SPORT UPDATE: ? 10.40 FILM: THE SPY KILLER (1969). Robert 12.0 1.0 2.0 4.0 5.0 Horton heads this cast of this thriller about counter espionage, political intrigue and blackmail. NEWS HEADLINES. Followed by KOJAK. A spiritualist forsees a murder before it happens. THE JAMES WHALE RADIO SHOW. NEWS HEADLINES. Followed by THE WORLD MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS. NEWS HEADLINES. Followed by THE WRONG NOTE. NEWS. *Ceefax/Oracle 6.0 C4 Daily. 9.0 A Site Better Off. 9.30 Yagolion/Schools. 12.0 Egwyl/ — — _ ------------------------.Interval. 12.10 Pobol Y Cwm. f2;30 Newyddion/News. 12.35 Broiwsion. 1.0 The Parliament Programme. 1.30 Business Daily. 2.0 Nalure In Focus. 2.30 Men and Music. 3.30 Sound Off The Beaten Track. 4.30 Fifteen To One. 5.0 Lost In Space. 6.0 Newyddion/News. 6.15 Terra X. 6.40 Pobol Y Cwm. 7.0 Amser Chwarae. 7.30 Hafod Henri. 8.0 Yr Arwr A l Faes. 8.30 Newyddion/News. 8.55 Y Byd Ar Bedwar. 9.30 Snwcer O Sheffield. 10.0 Roseanne. 10.30 Clive Anderson Taiks Back. Fi*r2 i Sons 0 f The Desert (1933). 12.55 Film: Duck Soup (1933). 1.30 Diwedd/Close. m HTV 6.0 TV-AM, 9.25 Keynotes. 9.55 6.0 TV'AM: 9.25 Keynotes. 9.55 Ulster Newstime. 10.0 The - HTV News. 10.0 The Time. . . The .T im e... The Place. 10.40 This Place. 10.40 This Morning. 12.10 Morning. 12.10 Rainbow. 12.30 Rainbow. 12.30 fake The High Take The High Road. 1.0 News. Road. 1.0 News. 1.20 HTV News. 1.20 Ulster Newstime. 1.30 ' 1.30 Mary. 2.0 The Bill. 3.0 Tell . Gardening Time. 2.0 The Bill. 3.0 The Truth. 3.25 HTV News. 3.30 Tell the Truth. 3.25 Ulster News ■Sons And Daughters. 4.0 The time. 3.30 Sons And Daughters. Moomins. 4-5 Windfalls. 4.20 .4.0 The Moomins. 4.5 Windfalls. Jimmy Cricket's Joke Machine. 4.20 Jimmy Cricket's Joke 4.30 Grim Tales. 4.45 Fun House Machine. 4.30 Grim Tales. 4.45 5.10 Home And Away. 5.40 News. Fun House. 5.10 Home And Away 5.55 HTV News. 6.30 Sportstime. 5.40 News. 6.0 Six Tonight. 6.30 7.0, Through The_ Keyhole. 7.30 Sportsbeat. 7.0 Through The Flying Lady. 8.30 Surgical Spirit. " Keyhole. 7.30- Flying Lady. 8.30 9.0 London's Burning. Surgical Spirit. 9.0 London's 10.0 NEWS AT TEN. Burning. 10.30 HTV NEWS. 10.0 MEWS AT TEN. 10.35 THE CRIMSON CURTAIN. 10.30 ULSTER NEWSTIME. 11.5 IN SEARCH OF THE REAL 10.35 MARRIED . . . WITH DRACULA. CHILDREN. 11.35 KOJAK. 11.0 WESS. / 12.30 CINEMATTRACTIONS. 1.0 THE JAMES WHALE SHOW. 11.05 FILM: TheDefective (1968) 1.0 THE JAMES WHALE RADIO 2.0 FILM. The Devil's Brigade CALENDAR; WEATHER. A COUNTRY PRACTICE. THE MOOMINS. 4.5 WINDFALLS. JIMMY CRICKET’S JOKE MACHINE. GRIM TALES. FUN HOUSE. HOME AND AWAY. Alf is hurt by the m m TY N E T E E S 6.0 TV-am. 9.25 Keynotes. 9.55 Granada Reports. 10.0 The Time . . . The Place. 10.40 This Morning. 12.10 Rainbow. 12.30 Take the High Ro^d. 1.0 News; Granada Reports. 1.30 The Week In View. 2.0 Falcon Crest. 2.55 Granada Reports. 3.0 Tell the Truth. 3.25 Granada Reports. 3.30 The Young Doctors. 4.0 The Moomins. 4.5 Windfalls. 4.20. Jimmy . Cricket's Joke Machine. 4.30 Grim Tales. 4.45 Fun House. 5.10 Home and Away. 5.40 News. 5.55 Granada Reports. 6.30 Kick Off. 7.0 Through the Keyhole. 7.30 Flying Lady. Anne Stallybrass ponders the similarities between Harry and Ivor as well as the big difference between them. 8.30 Surgical Spirit. 9.0 London’s Burning. 10.0 News at Ten. 10.30 Granada Reports. 10.35 Sledge Hammer. 11.5 Film: The Detective (1968). Stark thriller starring Frank Sinatra investigating a brutal homosexual murder and uncovering a cesspit of city government corruption. 1.0 The James Whale Radio Show. 2.0 World Music Video Awards. 4.0 Night Beat: The Power Hour. 5.0 News. 6.0 TV-am. 9.25 Keynotes. 9.55 Regional News. 10.0 The Time. . . The Place. 10.40 This Morning. 10.55 News Headlines. 11.0 This Morning. 12.10 Rainbow. 12.30 Take The High Road. 1.0 News. 1.20 Regional News. 1.25 Lotikaround. 1.30 A Nation Of Animal Lovers. 2.0The Bill. 3.0 Tell The Truth. 3.25 Regional News. 3.30 Sons And Daughters. 4.0 The Moomins. 4.05 Windfalls. 4.20 Jimmy Cricket's Joke Machine. 4.30 Grim Tales. 4.45 FuniHouse. 5.10 Home And Away. 5.40 News. 5.55 Northern Life. 7.0 Through The Keyhole. 7.30 Flying Lady. 8.30 Surgical Spirit. 9.0 London’s Burning. 10.0 News. 10.30 Regional News. 10.35 Sledgehammer. Hammer is stolen by a gang of silver thieves. 11.05 Film: The Detective (1968). Stark thriller starring Frank Sinatra investigating a brutal homosexual murder and uncovering a cesspit of government corruption. 1.0 The James Whale Radio Show. 2.0 News Headlines. 2.2 The World Music Music Awards of 1989. 4.0 News Headlines. 4.02 The Power Hour. 5.0 News. DAILY EXPRESS Friday £pril 21 1989 Sigourney W eaver is in trouble again in Aligns a t 10.0 p.m . SKY CHANNEL 5.30 a.m. EUROPEAN BUSINESS CHANNEL. 6.0 THE DJ KAT SHOW. 8.30 PANEL POT POURRI. 10.0 THE SULLIVANS. 10.30 SKY BY DAY. 11.30 CLAIRE RAYNER. 12.0 ANOTHER WORLD. 1.0 GENERAL HOSPITAL. 2.0JVS THE WORLD TURNS. 3.0 ROVING. 3.30 FAMILY AFFAIR. 4.0 COUNTDOWN. 5.0 THE YOUNG DOCTORS. 5.30 THREE’S COMPANY. 6.0 SKY STAR SEARCH. ^ 7.0 SALE OF THE CENTURY. 7.30 BRING ’EM BACK ALIVE. 8.30 FILM: SKY RIDERS. Adventure with Robert Culp and Susannah-York. 10.30 JAMESON TONIGHT. 11.30 POLICE STORY. , 12.30 LANDSCAPE CHANNEL PROGRAMMES FROM SKY. SKY MOVIES 4.0 p.m. LITTLE NORSE PRINCE VALIANT. A delightful animated story about the excit ing adventures of Hols, a young boy who is Son of the Sun. 6.0 LADYHAWKE (1985). Haunting adven ture of cursed medieval lovers who are transformed into a wolf and a hawk at alter nate times of the day. Starring Matthew Broderick, Rutgher Hauer, Michelle Pfeiffer. 8.0 OUR WINNING SEASON (1978). A com petitive high school boy struggles to attain his athletic scholarship. An early role for modern-day heart-throb Dennis Quaid. Also starring Scott Jacoby. . 10.0 ALIENS (1986). The sequel to Alien, this chilling ScMi story, follows seven astronauts 12.20 ROLLING THUNDER (1977). Major Charles Rane returns home after eight years of physical and mental torture in a POW camp. The publicity he receives and cash awarded to him results in a vicious break-in by a group of hoodlums. Stealing the money they kill Rane’s wife and child and leaveJiimfor dead. With the aid of a friend he sets off to track, down the killers. Starring William DeVane, Tommy Lee Jones,.Linda Haynes. SKY NEWS 6.0 a.m. News. 6.30 European Business Channel. 7.0 News. 9.30 Morning Magazine. 11.0 News. 11.30 Our World. 12.0 p.m. News. 12.30 NBC Today. 1.0 News. 1.30 NBCToday. 2.0 News. 2.30 Beyond 2000. 3.0 News. 3.30 Good Health. 4.0 News. 4.30 Our World. 5.0 News. 5.30 Beyond 2000. 6.0 News. 6.30 Wild'West End. 7.0 News. 7.30 The Reporters. 8.0 News. 8.30 The Frank Bough Interview. 9.0 News. 9.30 Newsline. 10.0 News. 10.30 The Reporters. 11.0 News. 11.30 NBC Nightly News. 124) a.m: News. 12.30 Wild West End. 1.0 News. 1.30 Newsline. 2.0 News. 2.30 The Frank Bough Interview. 3.0 News. 3.30 The Reporters. 4.0 News. 4.30 Beyond 2000. 5.0 News. 5.30 Entertainment Tonight. 10.30 a.m. Mobil Motor ews. 11.0 Surfer 'ustralian leview of Eurosport Programmes. 6.0 Vol.. League Baseball. 8.0 Tennis. 9.L . 9.3(rMotorcycling. 10.30 Ice Hockey. M ag a z in e . iT F & tM s W ^ . . . 7.0 a.m. MTV. 12.0 p.m. Remote Control. 12.30 Julie Brown Chat Show. 1.30 MTV. 3.30 VJ Marcel Vanthilt. 4.45 Rock Block. 5.0 3 From 1 At 5. 5.15 VJ Maiken Wexo. 6.30 Club MTV. 7.0 MTV At The Movies. 7.30 Remote Control. 8.0 XPO. 9.0 Yo! 9.30 MTV Spotlight. 10.0 VJ Ray Cokes. 10.30 MTV Spotlight. 11.0 MTV at the Movies 11.30 VJ Marcel Vanthilt. 12.0 a.m. Your Scene. 1.0 Club MTV. 1.30 Kino. 2.30 Night Videos. IH E R E w as x a 's u p re m e m o m en t in last n ig h t’s 40 M in u t e s p ro gram m e, Two Sides Of A S tre e t, w hich .p erfe ctly illu s tra te d its p o ig n an t subject m atter. I The BBC 2 docum entary sh o w ed how C a rd ro ss S treet in th e London B or o ug h of H am m ersm ith , u n til re c e n tly a q u ie t w orking-class. back ro ad w here th e loos double as th e garden toolshed and th e b a th tu b s a re n o n existent, is swiftly becom-' ing a sm art avenue for yuppies, titled ladies and th e frightfully well-to-do. One particular woman of presum ed breeding and w ith a voice giving appar ent torm en t to h er tonsils was talking in grand m an n er over a rickety front fence to a local lady neigh b o u r of undoubtedly hardwon and m odest m eans. ' “We've got dam p o ut the: b a c k ,” said th e w om an LAST NIGHT’S VIEW B y PETER TORY w hose family had proba bly lived there for genera tions. “And I can’t find out w here it com es from .” “Well, we’ve got dam p dow n in the, c o u n try ,” observed the B ond Streeta ttir e d new n eig h b o u r. “And, you know, we can’t find w here it com es from either.” W hat is astonishing isth a t — according 40 M in u tes — the invasion ofi C a rd ro ss S tre e t by th e ' w ealthy and th e well-born' is a c c e p te d w ith su c h good grace. •The process is far from com plete. Indeed, th ere is one old chap of 90-odd who h as to be taken by am bulance to Fulham to have a bath. By co ntrast there is a wom an who owns eight of the street’s houses and who declares, in a reason-, ab le an d p a tie n t tone: “B ut I shall probably have to w ait 10 years u n til Ican realise a p rofit” — the significance of th a t being, th a t d u rin g th e n e x t d ecad e sh e c a n expect m o st of th e present tenant-occupiers to be dead. T his really w as one o f th e b est 40 M inutes bfferrings for a long tim e. It was beautifully observed, ex trem ely w ell-d irected an d , a t m o m en ts, very funny. Observed one M ethuse lah, entirely perplexed by RADIO K l r 5.0 Adrian John. 6.30 Bruno W l N C Brookes. 9.30 Simon Bates. 12.30 Newsbeat. 12.45 Gary Davies. 3.0 Steve Wright. 5.30 Newsbeat. 5.45 Singled Out: 7.0 Jeff Young's BicrBeat. 9.0 In Con cert. 10.0 The Friday Rock Show. 12.0 The Mary Whitehouse Experience. 12.30-2.0 The Ranking Miss P. 5.30 Chris Stuart. 7.30 Derek Jameson. 9.30 Ken Bruce. 11.0 Jimmy Young. .1.5 David Jacobs. 2.0 Gloria Hunniford. 3.30 Adrian Love. 5.5 John Dunn. 7.0 Memories of You. 7.30- Friday Night is Music Night. 9.30 Nigel Ogden. 10.0 The Golden Years. 10.30 The Random Jottings of Hinge and Bracket. 11.0 Angela Rippon. 1.0 Colin Berry. 3.0-4.0 A Little Night Music. Anew TWO'4,0BiNRennells; TLI D E C I rln C C 6.35 Open University (FM Only). 6.55 Weather; News. 8.30 News. 9.35 Composers of the Week: Bach at Cothen. 9.35 Under the Influence. 12.15 BBC Concert Orchestra. 1.0 News. 1.5 Chamber Music from Manchester. 2.0 18th Century Dutch Chamber Music.' 2.40 Music for Tenor and Piano. 3.5 Borodin String Quartet. 4.15 Music for Organ. 4.50 Dvorak and Martinu. 5.45 The Cool Roman tic. 6.15 The Works. 7.0 News. 7.5 Third Ear. 7.30 Brian Friel Season. 9.10 BBC Phil:harmonic Orchestra. 11.5 Composers of the Week: Glazunov. 12.0-12.5 News. f 5.55 Shipping 6.0 News. 6.10 Farming Today. 6.25 Prayer for..the'Day.;6.30 Today. 8.57 Weather. 9.0 News. 9.5 Desert Island Discs. 9.45 Feed10.0 News, Special Assignment. Morning Story. 10.45 Daily Service. Mejys, Judgesin theDock. 1.47 TreaIslands. 12.6 News, You and Yours. The Food Programme. 12.55 Weather. 1:0 World at One. 1 40 Archers. 1.55 Shipping. 2:0 News, Woman’s Hour. 3:0 News, The Ragged Trousered Philan thropists. 4*0 News. 4.5 The Experienced English Housekeeper. 4.30 Kaleidoscope. 5.0 PM. 5.50 Shipping 5.55 Weather. 6.0 News. 6.30 Going Places. 7.0 News. 6.5 Archers. 7.20 Pick of the Week. 8.5 Any Questions. 8.50 Law in Action. 9.15 Phil Smith: 9:30 Letter from America. 9.45 Kalei doscope. 10.15 A Book at Bedtime. 10.25 Weather. 10.30 The World Tonight. 11.0 Today in Parliament. 11.15 The Financial World Tonight. 11.35 Week Ending. 12.012.30 News. 12.33 Shipping RADIO WALES 4.0 As Radio 2. 6.25 Maldwyn Pope. 7.0 Weekday Wales. 8.33 Rov Noble. 10:30 Hywel Gwynfryn — Man Fnday. 12.2 Land mark. 12.30 Meet for Lunch. 1.45 Best of Wales. 2.30 Alun Daulby. 4.0 Four-Five-Six. 6.0 As Radio 4. 6.30 Notes. 6.45 Grass Roots. 7.0 Radio Wales News. 7.5 As Radio 4. 9.45 Catchphrase 1. 9.50 Catchphrase 2. 9.55 Rfidio 2 Sportsdesk. 10.0 Radio Wales News. 10.2-4.0 As Radio 2. The new Philips VR 6182 is no ordinary top of th e range video recorder. At th e touch of a button it will transform any stan dard TV into a teletext TV. So a s well as up to th e minute information on everything from traffic delays to sp o rts results, you’ll be ab le to g e t film review s for every channel. S o before you w atch one of th e films on the opposite page,,you can find o u t exactly w hat it’s about. And as teletext also gives you theatre . reviews, y o u can have a night o u t while th e video records the film. RADIO ULSTER 4.0 As Radio 2. 6.30 Daybreak. 6.40 Farm Gate. 6.55 Thought for the Day. 7.0 Good Morning. Ulster. 8.35 Sportsdesk. 8.40 Morning Extra. 9:30 The Gerty Anderson Show. 10.30 John Bennett. 12.3 Talk Back. 1.0 Newsbreak. 1.30 Business News. 1.35 George Jones. 2.30 Walter Love. 4.2 Frances-on Friday. 5:0 PM Ulster. 5.30 Busi-. ness Today. 5.35 Today’s Sport. 5.40 78 Revs Per Minute. 5.55 Radio Ulster News. 6.0 As Radio 4. 6.30 Farm Gate. 6.45 Rud Eile. 7.0 As Radio 2. 9-45 The Bottom Line. 11.0 Eleven Tonight. 11.5-4.0 As Radio 2. RADIO LUXEMBOURG 7.0 Nik Martin. 9.0 Peter Antony. 12.0 Jodie Scott. LBC 5.0 Morning Music. 5.30 Dawn Traders. 6.0 Am. 10.0 Brian Hayes. 12.0 Steve Jones. 2.0 Phillip Hodson. 3.0 Pete Murray. 5.0 Update. ,7.0 The Night is Young. 9.0 Nostal gia Street. 10.0 Mike Allen. 1.0 Through the Night With Barney Burnham. 4.0 B o d Holness. TELETEXT V I D E O TA K E PHILIPS A FROM C LOSER PHI LI PS LOOK th e w h o le b u s in e s s : “These people pay all th a t m oney fo r th e ir ’ouse, knock it all about and then move o ut because it isn’t big enough.” T here was a splendid m om ent, too, w hen the H on. H e n rie tta R operCurzon, daughter of the 19th B a ro n T ey n h am , sw ept down th e staircase of h e r expensively con verted hom e in order to go out to a do in Mayfair. “T h a t lo o k s lik e an e x p e n siv e d r e s s ,” we h e a rd th e r e p o r te r rem ark. T h e H on . H e n rie tta sm iled rath er w itheringly a n d rep lie d : “N ot th e dress, ju st me.” W hat w as so good was the editing; th e frequent cutting in of old black and w h ite p h o to g ra p h s, th e co n trast of th e ancient at th e gate w ith th e yuppie -voice through the open door and so on. This was an affectionate docum entary. Sad, too. 26 DAILY EXPftESS Friday April 21 1989 By IAN CHRISTIE '•V-' -% Terrible torture Looking back: Charlie (Martin Sheen) meets with Dad (Barnard Hughes) "Y advice to th e par ents of children w ith som e literary ta len t is -to w atch your step as th e kids will probably be Keep ing a beady eye on you. They m ight even be m aking notes. And w hen you are dead and b uried th ere is a good chance th a t som e acto r will be, stru ttin g ab o ut som e stage por tray ing y ou in a play w ritten by your offspring. M others are usually left to rest in peace and it is the fa th e rs w hose e c c e n tric itie s are posthum ously exposed and th eir relationships w ith th eir children dram atised. m entative old m an nearly blew th e youngster’s first chance of a job in' th e Tottenham Ct. Rd, Chelsea ’F orties by extolling the of H itler to the W orks of th is n atu re are u su virtues em ployer, a ally w ritten w ith affection, tem prospective severe chief clerk played ~ pered w ith enough exaspera by W illiam Hickey. tion to keep sentim entality at bay. “H e w ouldn't even let m e lose my virginity in A fine exam ple of th e genre is D a,adapted for th e screen by peace,” recalled Charlie, th e Irish w riter H ugh Leonard introducing u s to a scene from h is own autobiographical in which his younger self stage play. was about to m ake off , Set in a sm all coastal tow n . down a back alley w ith a lo c a l g o o d -tim e g irl near Dublin, it features M artin known, as The Yellow Sheen as a successful play Peril.* w right living in New Y ork who retu rn s to th e house w here he At tKe crucial m om ent /w as raised to bury his Da came: along and got . | father. / chatting to th e girl. H e I' P ast an d p resent are knew h er fath er and the cleverly interw o ven as rest of h er fam ily by C h a rlie (S h een) s ifts nam e. After th is th e girl though th e belongings of was no longer th e sexu h is fath er who tu rn s up ally provocative Yellow as a ghost, or hallucina P eril she w as a person.' tion, played by B arnard T h e film , sk ilfu lly Hughes. directed by M att Clark, is The dead fath er and the, often funny and occa living son argue, joke and sionally poignant. re m o n stra te w ith each Every incident h as a other as they recall inci ring of tru th about it. I dents in th eir fam ily life. particularly liked th e old m an’s expression of dis m ay and disbelief when, Adopted after a lifetim e tending a posh person’s garden, he I t becom es clear th a t was given a pittance of a Charlie w as no t th e natu- , pension .and a present of r a l so n of th e la te 30 p a irs of sp ectacles •lam ented. Abandoned by fused together by heat h is m other a t birth, he generated during th e San w as a d o p te d by D a F ra n c isc o e a rth q u a k e (Hughes) aiid his wife"" and m ounted. (Doreen H epburn). You c o u ld n ’t in v e n t H e suffered th e inevita anything so delightfully ble growing pains as we bizarre. see in scenes featuring, th e young Charlie (Karl Hayden), in w hich th e m id d le -a g e d C h a rlie som etim es appears as a spectator; T he d o g m atic, a rg u . Da (PG) ■ Cannon, Haymarket, THE producers of The Serpent And The Rainbow (18 ) Cannons, Panton Street, Baker Street and Chelsea,would like you to know that this tale of zombies and voodoo is not a vulgar horror film. No sir. This is a story of terror, rooted in reality. You could have fooled me. Set in Haiti, it looked like a bucket of the old grisly horror codswallop to me complete with rotting corpses, apparitions and slimey creatures. S e c r e ts The hero is an anthropol ogist played by Bill Pull man who is sent to the island by a firm dealing in medical products in an attempt to discover the secret powder that can turn people into zombies. It could be a boon to medicine, runs the argu ment, the ultimate anaes thetic that would enable surgeons to operate on dead people, then bring them back to life Pullman doesn’t have an easy ride, even though he is assisted by glamor ous doctor Cathy Tyson who coasts through the yarn like a zombie her self. With gruesome grave yard incidents and sadis tic scenes of torture, I found it very unpleasant. sweet past C hocolat (15) C helsea C inem a,vis a n exercise in nostalg ia. A young F re n c h w om an re tu rn s to th e C am eroons. S he rec alls' h e r frie n d sh ip w ith a b la c k serv ant. H e r m o th e r m a k e s a p a ss a t th e se rv a n t an d is rebuffed. A H ooray H e n ry v is its a n d a p la n e c ra s h e s . T h a t’s ab o u t it. 1 (-) WORKING GIRL (1) RAIN MAN . 3 (-) THE DEAD POOL 4( 2) TWINS 5 (4) THE ADVENTURES OF BARON MUN CHAUSEN 6 (7 ) DANGEROUS LIAI SONS 7 ( 8) THE ACCUSED 8 (10) SCANDAL : 9 ( 3) ALIEN NATION 10 ( 6) TEQUILA SUNRISE 2 SKY M O VIES Tin Men, Sunday 8pm. EUROSPORT . Italian Grand Prix, Sunday 9pm. ( © M R I B The blockbuster hit, ‘Tin Men’ starring : Danny de Vito isjust one o f the greatfilm s we’ll be showing this weekend. Our Sunday line-up also includes ‘To Be Or Not 7o Be’, ‘Short Circuit’, ‘Jumpin’Jack Flash’a n d ‘R aising Arizona’. Am ongst the m any hours o f sporting action that Kurosport offers this weekend we’ll be bringing you fu ll and unrivalled coverage o f the I ta lic Grand Prix plus the US. Motor cycling Grand Prix. 1989) S k ^ ^ ^ C ^ n n 'e iiJ W lm y b isn ^ S p firi, News, A rts and Entertainm ent: TELEVISION You should receive ijo u r order w ith in 21 days fro m the tim e yo ur paym ent has been processed. Should any delay occur you to il be n o tifie d accordingly. I f you are n o t satis - . fie d the D a ily E gress w ill refund yo ur m oney if you re turn the Laader(s)undam aged W ithin a week. Y our statutory righ tsare no t affected. Please quote yo ur Access/Visa Account number, o r send cheque o r crossed postal orders NOT CASH. O rder and queries to: DAILY EXPRESS UNIVERSAL LADDER OFFER P.O. BOX 22$ CUTLERSROAD, SOUTHWOODHAMFERRERS, CHELMSFORD, ESSEX, CM35XT. Chelmsford (0245) 322113fo r inquiries only. We deliver to addresses in the U K finchtdiJig N orthern Ireland}. Pleasesend me.. Unfrersal Ladder(8) at £9fc9&eafeh. I enclose my cheque [ (address on back} or crossed postal orders for made payable to | dailyexpressuniversal ladder Offer. 1 (3) BEETLEJUICE 2 ( 1 ) CROCODILE DUN I DEE 11 I ADDRESS... 3 .(5 ) BIG ' I 4 ( 2) THE RUNNING MAN 5 (8) THROW MOMMA FROM THE TRAIN 6 (9) MESSENGER OF DEATH 7 (4) HELLO AGAIN 8 (-) MOONWALKER 9 ( - ) COHEN & TATE 10 (10 ( FATAL ATTRACTION Sky dishes are now available from £199 This multi-purpose Universal Ladder, used by profes sionals, Is ideal for all kinds of DIY jobs In side and outslde your home. It gives 15 safe, secure locking positions to enable you to decorate the walls of difficult stair cases. You can clean out I! gutterlngs,-' and, because 1when used as a straight ladder It stands over 12 ft, It allows, you to check the roof. The quality construc tion, high hardness aluminium with anodlsed finish, and the thoughtful design conforms to British Standards. The ladder has non-skid rubber feet and grooved steps for a safe, steady footing; Price: £99.95. < ( © M R I B 1989) I ORpleasedebit my Access/VisaAccount withthe sumof ! MyAccount | No. Is: I | Orders to: DAILYEXPRESS UNIVERSAL LADDER OFFER, P.O. Box 225. * jt;GuttersRoad, South WoodhamFerrers, Chelmsford, Essex, CM35XT. j | J- '8 & M m d o h 141748 V A T N o. 243 6712 72. I Regol^ Sxp!^Newspa^pXc.,121Fleet^r^lma^^4JT:_______ j DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 (pi Full range of C R E D IT T E R M S 27 Room carpets (sold with underlay) ^ F IT T E D F R E E available- written details on request on carpets over £6.99 sq. yd. & . ' *on Man. Rec. Price £953.00 NEW SAFER FOAM is u s e d o n a ll o u r u p h o lstery 4 '6 4 -D R A W E R SPACEM ASTER D IV A N SET Superb double divan set including a luxurious mattress and extra-deep base which incorporates4 jumbo size drawers. SAVE ^slfpp £ 1 9 3 *O N T H IS IS | ONLY Headboard extra TO P Q U A L IT Y VELO UR THREE S U IT E . High Quality piece Velour coyer in a subtle fir SUITE : blending of plain and patterned finish. Attractive decoration n n p v n n r and facing. Deep luxurious t fringe base. £ TO DAYS G REATEST U PH O LSTERY VALUE R E C L IN E R T H R E E - P I E C E S U IT E Settee and armchairs are superbly finished in every detail! Soft and sNky to the touch the Antron velvet covers'shrug o ff stains. n ^ Superb three position recliner chair THREEComprising 3-seater settee, PIECE SUITE recliner chair and master chair; I Each item , available separately WE CHALLENGE YOU TO BEAT OUR PRICES SAVE £60* " O N T H I S 7 '8 " B E D R O O M *on Man. Rec. Pnee £479.00 SAVE £49 O N T H IS 5 4 C O L O N IA L B U F F E T U N IT : Craftsman-built in a selection of high quality hardwoods and pecan veneers. Concealed lighting. Man. Rec. Price £699.95 £4299 5 S A V E £71* O N FOUR-PIECE CROUP M A T C H IN G TABLE& 4 4 P IE C E G R O U P C O M P L E T E SA VE £100* An exciting alternative to the traditional suite. Two, 2-seater settees; armchair and footstool.Thick upholstery. Tailored in luxurious velvety covers. C H A IR S on Man. Rec. Price £701.00 SO MUCH MORE FOR YOUR MONEY - AT CANTORS! S A V E £ 2 5 * O N T H IS 5 0 " W A L L U N IT A beautiful traditional wall unit featuring lots of storage and display F IT M E N T £ 1 Q Q . 9 5 White with pale grey trim. Central dressing unit incorporates attractive concealed lighting. Full matching range available. *on Man. Rec. Price £259.95 £ 1 9 9 4 on Man. Rec. Price £225.00 SAVE £30* O N T H IS 5 P IE C E GROUP 3-PIECE GROUP on R.R.P. £189.95 SUPERB 3 U N IT G R O U P CO M PLETE! Complete setting measures 8'0". Fully assembled assembl - complete with integral lighting and cocktail unit. fry . O NLY kSsS on Man. Rec. Price £820.00 i« ii £399.95 THREEPIECE SUITE J lp i Carver chair available extra Chairs are designed for easy self-assembly. *on Man. Rec. Price £589.00 t h r e e - p iece ; SUITE . SAVE SAVE £89* £ 120* ALL COVERS REM O VE FOR D I C L E A N IN G Full size three piece lounge suite comprising £ f | Q Q « 9 of large 3-seater settee and two ^ armchairs.This is just part of an exciting range of settees and chairs. T U R N Y O U R H O U S E IN T O A H O M E ENGLANDASHTON-UNDER-LYNE • BARNSLEY • BIRMINGHAM • BISHOP AUCKLAND • BOLTON • BOURNEMOUTH • BRACKNELL • BRIGHTON 5 CAMBRIDGE* CHATHAM * CHELTENHAM * CHESTER* CHESTERFIELD • COLCHESTER •COWLEY,OXFORD• DARLINGTON • DERBY DONCASTER • DOVER • DUNSTABLE • EASTLEIGH • FAREHAM • GATESHEAD • GLOUCESTER • GRAVESEND • GRAYS • GRIMSBY • HARLOW KING’S LY N N * LEEDS • .LEICESTER * LINCOLN • LO NDO N- Wandsworth * MANCHESTER* MANSFIELD* MIDDLESBROUGH * NEWBURY NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE • NORTHAMPTON • NORTH SHIELDS • NOTTINGHAM * PETERBOROUGH • PLYMOUTH • POOLE • RAMSGATE ROMFORD • ROTHERHAM • RUNCORN • SCUNTHORPE • SHEFFIELD (2 stores) • SITONGBOURNE • SLOUGH • ST. ALBANS • ST. HELENS STOCKTON * STRETFORD * SUNDERLAND * TAU NTO N* TONBRIDGE* WAKEFIELD * ; WALSALL * YEOVIL * SCOTLAND AIRDRIE * CLYDEBANK DUMBARTON f DUMFRIES •tEAST KILBRIDE * FALKIRK * GLASGOW f GLENROTHES * HAMILTON * IRVINE * KILMARNOCK * HRKOTijLLOCH PAISLEY* P EFffH * SALTCOATS*$Tl^NG^Ai£SVJR3D(HfiM .Allg66dssubjectfyti\whbiIity/All$&e&ppr&M m tit£\\r: \ J-Ti ■»; \ S T A N D IN G ‘P I N C H Q U I L T S U IT E . The exciting 'Libra'loungq suite featuring attractive and luxurious velvety covers. Back and ' arms have fleeee-styleiriteribrs for added eomforf. $99.95 28 DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 N e w drive to o u t l a w s m a c k i n g of children le ss to co n tro l u n ru ly p u p ils w ith o u t th e o p tio n of u sin g th e cane as a la st reso rt. R esearch from N ottingham U niv ersity’s C hild D evelopm ent R esearch U nit show s th a t m ost B ritish p a re n ts do h it th e ir ch il dren. B u t th e new cam paign’s slo g a n is: “H ittin g p e o p le is w rong — a n d ch ild ren are p eo ple, too.” At th e g ro u p ’s la u n ch in L on d o n y e s te rd a y , M rs L e a c h w arned: "T h ere’s a very fine line b etw een o rd in ary sm acking a n d cru el ab u se a n d w herever you choo se to d raw th a t line, it’s easy to cross. T h a t’s w hy any h ittin g a t all cau ses su c h d a n gero u s co n fu sio n .” S M A C K IN G , s la p p in g a n d s p a n k in g o f c h il d r e n m u s t b e o u tla w e d , a n ew p re s s u re g ro u p u r g e d y e s te r d a y . P s y c h o lo g is t a n d m o t h e r P e n e lo p e L e a c h , c o o r d i n a to r o f th e g ro u p , E P O C H , s a id : “S m a c k in g is a s h o r t c u t to n o w h e r e . “W e h a v e to le a r n to d is c i p lin e c h ild re n w ith o u r h e a d s a n d h e a r ts r a t h e r th a n o u r h a n d s a n d slip p e rs. “As a m o th e r I believe th a t sm ack in g is w rong. As a p sy chologist I know th a t it d o esn ’t h elp discipline, eith er.” M illions of ch ild ren in five By MELANIE WHITEHOUSE Education Correspondent E u ro p e a n c o u n trie s are already p ro te c te d fro m p h ysical p u n is h m ent. E P O C H — E n d P hy sical P u n ish m e n t of C h ild ren — believes th e law sh o u ld p ro te c t B ritish c h ild re n as well. B u t E P O C H ’S con tro v ersial stan ce w ill aro u se th e w ra th of M Ps, am ong th e m ex-headm as te r H a rry G reenw ay. L ast D ecem ber h e b ra n d e d as “o u trag eo u s” an am en d m en t to th e C hildren B ill p ro p o sin g th a t p a re n ts sh o u ld be b a n n e d from h ittin g th e ir y o u n g s te rs to o h ard . H e said: “A d m on ish m en t of c h ild re n h a s got to be left to th e p a re n ts. If we ta k e th a t resp o n sibility from th e m we ta k e all resp o n sib ility away. “I t w ould lead to very serious, w icked b eh av io u r fro m ch ild ren a n d te r r ib le v io le n c e , m u c h w orse th a n we have got now .” C o r p o r a l p u n is h m e n t in sch o o ls w as ab o lish ed less th a n tw o y ears ago. B u t te ach ers have fo u n d th a t th e y are power- M id w iv e s w h o fa c e £ 1 ,0 0 0 c u t in irencxckmd ,f y o u r O • R NURSES who train to be midwives stand to lose £1,000 a year when they tak e up their new jobs. And yesterday, a power ful cross-party com m it tee of M Ps called for a b etter pay deal to m ake it w o rth w ile going in to midwifery. T r a in e e m id w iv e s starting after th e nurses regrading of jobs and pay cam e in a year ago, were guaranteed th e sam e pay scale they would have receiv ed as n u rs e s so they did not lose out while they were on th eir midwifery course. B ut as soon as they sta rt delivering babies, new midwives’ pay drops by m ore than £1,000. - Not only is it false econ omy, b u t it is deterring nurses who w ould like to becom e midwives, says th e com m ittee chaired by L abour MP P rank Field. ! home h » POINTING c o n d e n s a t io n • P O O R jg W /s p S n g V n o J B Z 1 . or needs a "FACE LIFT" to ■ H V add £000's to the v a l u e . . . YOU NEED RENOCLAD! You can spend a fortune improving and decorating your home to the neglect of where it matters most - the outside. Spalding render and crumbling pointing ruin the look of a brick-walled house and eventually lead to serious structural damage. The damaging moisture which attacks brick and mortar often comes in the form of condensation from the inside. Atotally new approach has been produced and proven by ISL- leaders in the field of building renovation systems. It's called Renoclad - a system of external wall insulation which gives unbeatable thermal performance, eradicates rain penetration and condensation and dramatically improves the appearance of the house. Renoclad provides insulation on the 'cold side' and - with its high permeability - allows the building to 'breathe' out its vapour. Heat loss can be reduced by as much as 75% and fuel bills by around 25%. At the same time, a . Renoclad face-lift will add thousands of pounds to the value of your home. There's a wide choice of colour ranges and finishes - and you'll never have to paint the house again. Renoclad is totally maintenance-free! THE RENOCLAD SYSTEM OFFERS HOTLINE 0421215234 Too clean! Riinister’s hunt for the rubbish SCHOOLS M inister John B utcher had a p ro b lem yes te rd a y w h en he launched a c le a n -u p c a m p a ig n . T here was not a scrap of litte r in sight. So he gave th e task of finding some rubbish to fo rm sev en a t S t Georges prim ary school, Hanover Square, In the L o nd o n b o ro u g h of W estm inster. A lice D enford an d Nicholas McLeod, both 10, beat Mr B utcher to th e only piece of litter in Hanover Square G ar dens. T h e M in iste r said: “The Idea Is to learn the h a b it of k eep in g th e school tidy and a p i \ th a t h a b it o u tsid e school.” Sprini Dali: Clean Day. The Dally E x p re ss la u n c h e d a Clean Up B ritain Cam palgn last year. m o r tg a g e • UNBEATABLE THERMAL • RRE RETARDANCE • HIGH VAPOUR PERMEABILITY • HIGH IMPACT RESISTANCE • VANDAL PROW FINISHES • A EAST COLOUR RANGE * AESTHETIC IMPROVEMENT • IS | LIGHTWEIGHT & TOTALLY MAINTENANCE FREE fo r a y e a r OUR £250,000 home loans contest could be the answer to your dreams — not to mention any financial headaches! An incredible FIFTY lucky Daily E xpress readers w ill have their mortgage paid for a whole YEAR. PROVEN PERFORMANCE PLEASE SEND ME MY FREE INFORMATION PACK. , , Mr Butcher with Alice and Nicholas W in y o u r Renoclad is the result of many years of research and proven tests by a major Loca Authority. It incorporates the lessons of experience and the latest polyisocyanurate technology, and is now available on the open market for the very first time. Find o u t m ore a b o u t this exciting n e w approach to hom e-im provem ent by p h o n in g 0 4 2 1 2 1 5 2 3 4 o r retu rning th e coupon (no stam p needed) to ISL FREEPOST, S a n s b u ry G ree n, S o u th a m p to n S 0 3 6ZP. w ages I N A M E :-_ TEL N o : -_ A D D R E S S :-- TO: ISL FREEPOST, Sarisbury Green, Southampton S03 6ZP | DE.%) ■ § T hat could leave you free to enjoy life to the full for 12 wonder ful m onths. We will pay your m ort gage bill for up to a total value of £5,000. As a prize w inner, you could forget about high in terest rates and splash out on a dream holiday. W hat about th a t longdesired cruise of a life tim e to the Caribbean — HERE is your ninth token and there are m ore to o r would you prefer to follow, so be sure you don’t miss your Daily tan yourself in Tangier? Express. Place a regular order today. All you have to do is cut out and keep all 12 worry, we are going to lected all the tokens we tokens we will be pub give away a super bonus will tell you how to en ter lishing over th e next four token. o u r fa b u lo u s FR E E days. W hen you have col draw. If you m iss one, don’t I £ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 29 19 o u t o f 2 0 p a y p h o n es n ow w ork . A n d w e’r e w o r k in g o n t h e o t h e r o n e . L a s t A u t u m n , 90 % o f t h e p a y p h o n e s be m a k in g m o re and F o r e x a m p le , o u r e n g i n e e r s w ill n o w m o re s p e c if y w h e t h e r t h e y w ill c a l l i n t h e m o r n i n g p h o n e s to u g h e n o u g h to b e a t t h e v a n d a ls . in B rita in w o rk e d . T o d a y , o v e r 9 5% a r e w o r k i n g (9 6 .5 % t o to in s ta ll new pay p h o n e s a t th e r a te o f 4 0 0 a m o n th . (T h e re a r e c u r r e n t l y 8 6 ,0 0 0 a l l o v e r B r i t a i n . ) o r a f t e r n o o n , s o y o u d o n ’t h a v e t o w a i t i n A n d w e ’ll b e i m p r o v in g t h e a b i l i t y o f a ll day. o u r p a y p h o n e s to a u to m a tic a lly te ll u s w h e n b e e x a c t ) . Y e t w e ’r e s t i l l n o t s a t i s f i e d . W e ’ll c o n t i n u e W e ’ll W e w o n ’t b e t o t a l l y h a p p y w i t h o u r t h e y a r e f u ll o r o u t o f o r d e r . s e rv ic e u n ti l y o u a r e . O f c o u r s e , t h i s i s o n ly o n e o f t h e a r e a s S o y o u c a n b e s u r e w e ’r e g iv in g i t 100% . i n w h i c h w e a r e im p r o v in g o u r s e r v i c e t o y o u . British TELECOM____ I t ’s y o u w e a n s w e r t o : 's. J: ' -^„/.. > / ' ' '■ >" ' . ' . ••••.,0. •- i'-. -* .... ' : \ ' ' ■ ■ •• 30 DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 Letters' The Press and Hillsborough 245 Biackfriars Road, London SE1 9UX by Marjorie Orr YOUR STARS TODAY, PLUS PHONE-IN HOROSCOPE LINE Calls cost 38p peak/standard and 25p cheap rate per minute IF IT'S YOUR BIRTHDAY TODAY: In the year ahead you will have to tread warily to keep close relation ships on an even keel. Finances are blossoming in a fairly spectacular way. You have sufficient funds to spend on those indulgences which make you glow with satisfaction. Travel plans will not be all plain sailing. TAURUS (April 21 - May 20) Starcall: 0898 300 445. The Full Moon today in Scorpio has you on tenterhooks as far as one part nership is concerned. You need to balance up your conflicting feelings about the situation and accept that your mood will change from moment to moment. Your charm is luckily pouring oil on any troubled waters. GEMINI (May 21 - June 21) Starcall: 0898 300 334. Not a day for huge successes or high energy, more a day for curling up with a good book or a teddy bear. Your energy levels are down and too much is happening at a psychological level for you to want to be outgoing. Don't feel too sorry for yourself however. ~ | CANCER (June 22 - July 23) Starcall: SjS 0898 300 335. Your heart wants love, atten tion and fun whereas your head much more soberly says consider the future and do not let rela tionships become too entangled. Not a day for reach ing major conclusions about anything much. Friends and team mates are in an affectionate, sociable frame of mind later. LEO (July 24 - August 23) Starcall: 0898 <£§r 300 336. The Full Moon is splitting you in tw o today making it difficult to reconcile your work ing ambitions with home life. Finding a better balance is crucial. Underneath all your drive and determination there does seem to be fear lurking. VIRGO (August 24 - September 23) Starcall: 0898 300 337. Communications are _ l hardly clear cut and straightforward today. You are definitely speaking straight from your feelings but you seem to be in conflict with yourself. Your head tells you one thing, your heart another. But do not let over sensitivity pull you into too much worry. LIQBA (Septem ber 24 - October 22) Starcall: 0898 300 338. Cash concerns loom large over this Full Moon and you need to be clearer where your own personal insecurities are mak ing you over rigid and atouch too compulsive in your approach. Let partners take their fair share of the strain but do not be too dependent on their resources. SCORPIO (October 23 - November 22) Starcall: 0898 300 340. The Full Moon in your own sign is always a day for emotional matters to come to the fore. You desperately want a relationship on which you can fully rely where you can let your defences down. But a tricky atmosphere around this year makes you more withdrawn than is helpful. SAGITTARIUS (November 23 - Decem ber 22) Starcall: 0898 300 341. Luckily your finances feel in better shape even if your health is not quite up to 100 per cent today. Give yourself a break and rest when you can, preferably away from other people. Too many internal pressures are telling at the moment. Over-eating makes you feel better. I d o n o t a g re e w ith c e n s o r s h ip , b u t s u re ly y o u c o u ld h a v e b e e n m o re se n sitiv e , m o r e aw are. S o m e fa m ilie s h a v e th e ir n e w s p a p e rs d e liv e re d th ro u g h th e ir le tte r b o x es. W o u ld y o u h a v e lik e d to s e e y o u r lo v e d o n e s b e in g c r u s h e d to d e a th ? C an y o u im a g in e h o w a b e re a v e d p a r e n t m u s t h a v e fe lt se e in g th e ir c h ild fo r th e la s t tim e in th is w ay? M rs. D o ro th y B o w ers, W a lth a m s to w , L ond on. I WOULD like to say how d is g u sted I w as to see th e p ic tu re of cru sh e d L iverpool fans on th e fro n t page of th e Daily E x p ress. I c an n o t th in k of any th in g m ore insensitive. I w ould u rg e th e ed ito rs of new spapers to show m o re care an d con sid e ra tio n w hen ch oosin g w hich p ic tu re s to p rin t. J u lie C h e s te r, C ro sb y , L iverpoo l. I T H IN K it w as rig h t to SI1 9 W th e p ic tu r e s in th e D aily E x p re ss ab o u t th e d isa ste r a t H illsborough. I w as in fro n t of m y televi sion se t w hen a scream of agony w ren ch ed m e from a p le a sa n t doze. I w atch ed in agonizing h elp lessn ess as th e LETTERLINE YOU can phone your views to the Daily Express on our 24hour Letterline. Please lim it ' your comments to 150 words. Phone 01-928 7311. M rs. J . F ra s e r, B erw ick-upo n-T w eed, N o rth u m b e rla n d . Mrs. J. Potter, Upminster, Essex. AM I alone in ab h o rrin g th e close-up p h o to g ra p h s in th e n ew spapers a n d on television of th e H illsb o ro u g h v ictim s in th e ir suffering? I realise it m u st be re p o rte d b u t su rely som e co m p assio n co u ld be show n to th e grieving relativ es a n d friends of th e se young people? To m e, it is n ot new s to see th e dead a n d dying. I T H IN K over th e la st few days th e D aily E x p ress coverage of th e H illsb o ro u g h tragedy h as been excellent, w ith u nb iased, no n -sen satio n al an d com p as s io n a te re p o r tin g . T h is sa d ev ent m u s t n ever be forgotten. T h is so rt of coverage sh o u ld e n su re su c h a trag ed y never h ap p en s again. Mrs. G. M. Caldwell, Stratford upon Avon. 4 Make foolish (8) 5 Boringly monotonous (7) 6 Fragrance (5) 7 Venue for baptism (4) 8 A boxer (9) 9 Devil (5) 14 Wave-rider (6) 16 Plucky (4) 18 Breaches of legal duty (5) 20 Principal (4) 22 A vegetable (4) DOWN DOW N: 1 C astig ate, 2 O th er, 3 P h e n o m e n a , 4 P eer, 5 E n te rta in , 6 R aft, 7 S ea, 8 P u r r, 9 A m en, 15 U n p in , 17 N u rse , 19 In g o t, 20 S en se, 21 E ag le, 23 Aver. 1 Male sheep (3) 2 Scornfully abusing (9) 3 Pastry food (3) W H E N all a ro u n d w ere d esp er a te ly h e lp in g th e p e o p le c ru s h e d ag ain st th e fence at H illsboro ugh, w h at w ere th e P re ss doing? T aking p oin tless p ic tu re s of people dying an d suffering. H ow m u st th o se bereaved feel w hen a p ic tu re of th e ir loved one is sp lash ed acro ss all th e n atio n a l n ew spapers? Y ou sh o u ld be th o ro u g h ly ash am ed of yourselves. TV ran g ed over th e scene of carnage. T he face of a sm all boy an d h is h a n d s reach in g o u t for help w ill live in m y m in d as long as I c an th in k . T his h o rro r sh o u ld b e k e p t alive, fo r we are all to blam e. T he lack of m a n n ers a n d u n c a rin g a ttitu d e s have w reaked revenge on us. T his u n b earab le sad n ess h a s to be lived th ro u g h . ACROSS: I Sheriffs officer (8) 10 Gome together (5) I I Acting p art (4) 12 Dumpy ones (anag.) (9) 13 Islam ic (6) 15 A eoiiple (3) 16 Surfeit (4) 17 Made of cereal grain 19 Cavity in heart (6) 21 Lubricate (3) 23 Slight resentm ent (4) 24 Sergeant (5) 25 Poet’s even (3) 26 Agile, nimble (5) 27 Man-eating m onster (4) 28 This m onth (4) Y E S T E R D A Y ’S SO LU TIO N : AC R O SS: 1 C o pper, 7 S p a, 10 A th e n a e u m , 11 S h eet, 12 P a re , 13 T e n , 14 R e tu rn , 16 Iro n , 18 R in se, 22 G a m u t, 24 P ea, 25 A veraging, 26 T e n sio n s, 27 E ra , 28 E n tre e . 1 Z C. A. lames, Coulsdon, Surrey. 3 h 6 7 8P 1 1 I 7 1 ■1 10 12 13 5 Ik 16 19 2.5" U 2.7 28 difficult with today's Full Moon to balance your need to be retiring and your need to be out in the world carving a niche for yourself. Let peace and quiet win for today. Many surprising things are happening romantically. PISCES (February 20 - March 20) Star call: 0898 300 443. Conversations are not | THE Daily Express thanks all readers who have taken the trouble to let us know their views on the publication of our front page picture illlustrating the full horror of the Hillsbor ough tragedy. Quite properly, the Press Coun cil is conducting an urgent inquiry into the matter, and the Daily Express, along with all the other newspapers who pub lished these pictures, will have their decision and the reasons for that decision fully exam ined. We believe such pictures have their place in the public’s appreciation of this terrible tragedy. They could be sup pressed only if the essential truth were to be concealed, as if to protect our consciences from the full horror of it all. In many shocking and tragic events, a searing, vivid picture can influence opinion and change attitudes more power fully than a million well-argued words. Remember, our Page One pic ture was published under the headline, ‘Never Again’. It was intended to support precisely that message. Such scenes must mever again occur in Brit ish soccer grounds. And, recently, in the case of the two British Army corporals lynched by a mob in Northern Ireland, it is those horrifying pictures of the murdered men which guarantee that none of us will ever forget. In fact, the Daily Express felt that publication of the Hillsbor ough picture was not a matter of choice but of duty. We respect the right of any readers to make their own judgement, but we trust that they will respect our sincere convictions in deciding to publish as we did. TARGET At the mention of young Lord Philip, the pikeman’s manner changes abruptly. He fairly hustles Rupert into the castle and marches him through a great hall where he is con fronted by a tall handsome fig ure. It is the earl. When he hears from the pikeman that Rupert has news of Lord Philip, he stares sternly at the little bear and says: “My son Philip has been missing these many hours. My horsemen are scout ing the way he was seen to go. How come you to know aught of him?" —71 AQUARIUS (January 21 - February 19) f f ilj Starcall: 0898 300 343. You are finding it 2.2 2.4 23 Rupert and the Golden Acorn — 17 wobbly emotional feel of today you are burst ing with new ideas for having more fun. Uranus in your own sign allows you to throw off the shackles of convention. Your love life is turning somersaults. ARIES (March 21 - April 20) Starcall: 0898 300 444. Money and your sex life are How the Express reported the horror of Hillsborough SMALL CROSSWORD CAPRICORN (December 23 - January 20) Starcall: 0898 300 342. Despite the rather likely to be very straightforward today. Not only are you firm in your views , you are also feeling over-emotional. The Scorpio Moon makes you rest less. Luckily friends and team mates are in a wonder fully bouncy mood as well. What the Express says. . . WAS it n ecessary for you to p rin t su ch a d istre ssin g p ic tu re on th e fro n t page? • L E S N E W P 1 G OW m any w ords of H fou r le tte rs o r m o re can you m ak e from th e All Rights Reserved. R u p e r t fa n s ca n o b ta in a p e rfe c t r e p ro d u c tio n of th e 1937 A n n u a l fo r £7.90. S e n d ch eq u e/p o sta l o rd er m a d e p a y a b le to E xpress N ew sp a p ers pic, to: R u p e r t Offer, P.O. B o x 7, M a n ch e ster M19 2HD. C a lv in a n d H o b b e s by bm watterson le tte rs show n h ere ? In m ak in g a w ord, each le t te r m ay b e used once only. E ach w ord m u st co n tain th e large le tte r, a n d th e re m u st b e a t le ast one 10-letter w ord in th e list. No p lu rals; no foreign w ords; no p ro p e r nam es. both rather sore topics just now, so treat your self as a delicate object. No sense in trying to dig too deep for the answers you need. Luckily an invigorat ing atmosphere allows you to see new work diver sions. T O D A Y ’S T A R G E T : 21 w o rd s, good; 24 w o rd s, v e ry good; 29 w o rd s, e x c e lle n t. S o lu t io n ; to m o rro w . YOUR SOCIAL LIFELINE Y e s t e r d a y ’s s o l u ti o n : Atoele a b e t a b le a lb e it a l b i t e a le m b ic a m b it a m b le b a il b a ile e b a it b a le b a lm b a te b e a m b e a t b e c a lm b e c a m e b e e t b e lie b e lt b e te l b ic e b ile b ite b la m e b le a t c a b le c e l ib a t e c lim b e m b a lm e m b le m E M B L E M A T IC la m b lim b ta b le GETTING on w ith people can m ake ail the difference to your life, at hom e, at w ork, in follow ing outside interests. A dvice from M arjorie Orr on how to enjoy personal relationships is just a phone call aw ay. Ail the numbers are 0 8 9 8 3 0 0 . For exam ple, fo r Leo call 0 8 9 8 3 0 0 4 8 4 ; Virgo 0 8 9 8 3 0 0 4 8 5 etc. Calls are charged at 2 5 p for one m inute {cheap rate) and 3 8 p fo r one m inute at other tim es {including V A T ). LEO ........................................4 8 4 A Q U A R IU S ..................................4 9 0 VIRG O ............................................4 8 5 PISCES..................................491 ARIES.............................................4 9 2 LIBRA............................ 486 TA U R U S ....................................... 4 9 3 SCORPIO.......................................4 8 7 G EM INI...........................................4 9 4 S A G ITTA R IU S ............................ 4 8 8 CANCER........................................4 9 5 CAPRICORN.................................4 8 9 ☆ 1909 Universal Press Syndicate FR|: G44 Don’t miss the Gambols on page 35 DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 BUY NOW PAY SEPTEMBER. AT Y O U R ELECTRICITY BOARD BELLING SHOP The sym bols sh o w n represent special features incorporated in the cookers. SEE KEY AT BASE O F PAGE. Format 6060C. W ith two fan ovens and fast halogen heat ring. © ■nun® ® a PRICES FROM ONLY £299" TRICITY CREDA Marquis 2587B. Cavalier 49411 s © Easy C le an C e r a m ic H ob Rapid Radiant Ring H o b r— | 9 r- 1 Full or m H alf H eat Grill Digital Timer A u to T im er ‘Set a n d Forget’ M ain O ven w ith Fan for F aster C o o k in g t©l D ou b le O ven S5I Famil '-sized O v en Stay-Clean Lining * a F lush Fitting •& Slimline SHOP FREE DELIVERY • FREE C O N N E C TIO N " • RELIABLE AFTER SALES SERVICE t C a s h Sales. S u b je c t to s ta tu s . ++On th e s e c o o k e r s only. F ree c o n n e c ti o n is to a s u ita b le a d j a c e n t c o o k e r p o in t. S u b jec t to a v a ila b ility A t y o u r E lectricity B o ard S h o p in E n g la n d , W a les a n d N o r th o f S c o tla n d H y d ro B oard. 31 32 DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 Motoring. By. David Benson Why M-way is such a disaster lish ed by K ogan Page a n d d is trib R IT A IN ’S m o to rw a y s w ere originally designed u te d by W .H. S m ith in p ap erb ack a t £3.95. to provide fast inter-city T o co m pile th e b ook , I.A.M. ro u tes for drivers. B u t chief th e y have becom e so overcrow ded,ex am in er T ed C lem en ts co n su lte d m o st of h is staff a n d m any w ith th e rap id grow th of traffic, th a t th e y are n o longer fast. And e x p e rie n c e d d riv e rs w h o h a v e th e y are m ostly a n ig h tm are expe p a sse d th e A dvanced te s t a n d w ho rien ce fo r drivers. Y et they are cover h igh m ileages o n m o to r still o u r safest road s, w ith few er w ays. H ere a re som e of th e ir c riti cism s of m otorw ay driving behav d e a th s p e r m ile th a n o th e r roads. A ccording to th e In s titu te of iour: A dvanced M otoring, th is safety is • T he m a jo r u se of th e m otorw ays in sp ite of, n o t b ecau se of, th e driv today is by th e sh o rt-d istan ce ing b eh av io u r of m an y m otorw ay b u sin ess co m m u ter, in a n u n p re users. p a re d car, u n d e r p re s su re an d T he I.A.M. says th a t m o to rists lacking co n centratio n. still n eed to be ed u cated in th e • M otorw ay driving is a n a c t fre safe a n d p ro p e r u se of m otorw ays. quently p erfo rm ed in th e w rong So th e y have p ro d u ced a book, lane, a t to o g reat a speed a n d far M o to rw ay D riv in g , ex clu siv ely to o close to th e vehicle ahead. devoted to th e subject. I t is p u b B • O n lane d iscip lin e th e y say th e ir p e t h a te is th e d riv er w ho jo in s th e m otorw ay, gets in to th e m iddle lane a n d goes to sleep. • T hey also say th a t m otorw ay driving lacks p ro fessio n alism and is too aggressive a n d selfish. I t is n o t th e m otorw ays th a t k ill — it’s th e k illers th a t drive on m o to r ways. Finally, th e y co n clud e th a t a t p re se n t th e re is no ed u catio n for m otorw ay driving — ju s t experi ence. Is n ’t it tim e w e tra in e d p eo ple to u se m o torw ays correctly? T his little b o o k — only 126 pages w ith illu stra tio n s — is S good w ay to s ta rt u n d e rs ta n d in g w h at you are doing w rongly o n th e m otorw ay. I co m m en d it to all driv ers. Renault put the boot in h as been A classic bargain THIS splendid replica of the classic Cobra sports car will be on show at the N ational K it Car Show being held at the Royal Showground, Kenilworth, War w ickshire from April 30 to May 1 It is called a Viper V8 and can be pow ered by a Ford, Rover or Jaguar engine. The basic kit costs £995 plus VAT for the body and chassis only. For a k it suitable for a V12 engine the kit would cost about £2,150 plus VAT. Ken Cook, m anaging director of the a huge in crease in th e RENAULT has added a booted saloon car version to its successful 19 range w hich is unveiled in Paris th is week. It w ill be available in th e UK by the end of this year, to m eet in creased dem and for cars w ith a secure boot rath er th a n a hatchback. num ber of m o to r tra d e rs posin g as p ri v a te s e lle rs and c o n n in g th e p u b lic , accord in g to o u r sis te r p u b lic a tio n Auto E x p re s s — B r ita in ’s b e st-se llin g m o to rin g weekly. Spacious Bootiful: The forthcoming Renault 19 saloon By introducing a boot th e car is lengthened by 4.3 In ch e s to an o v erall length of 167.8 inches. Engine options include a lead free petrol 1.4 litre “Energy” unit, a 1.7 litre “motorway” m otor and a THERE CiaSSy kit. . . Viper is a smart replica of famous AC Cobra 1.9 litre diesel. The boot is of 16.3 cu ft capacity, one of the m ost spacious in its class. The boot Ud open ing is alm ost th e full w idth of th e load area and extends down to the top of th e bum per. Since th e new Renault 19 was introduced to the UK in February it has been selling a t the rate of 4,000 c a rs a m o n th . Prices, though still to be fixed, are likely to be £7,000 to £9,000. In th e ed ition w hich goes on sale th ro u g h o u t th e c o u n try to d ay Auto E x p re ss say s th a t one in 10 new sp ap er classified ad s fo r second-hand c a rs is p la ced b y a d ealer p o s ing a s p riv ate ow ner. T h is en ables th e m to tu r n b a c k th e m ileage re c o rd e r a n d claim th a t th e c a r is in b e tte r co n d itio n th a n it actually is. If th e y revealed th a t th e y w ere d ealers th e n th e b u y e r w ould have red ress u n d e r th e S ale of G oods Act sh o u ld th e ca r pro ve faulty. B u t b u y e rs have no s u c h p r o te c tio n w h e n th e deal is d o ne betw een p riv ate individuals. Problem has N ow o n e c ity d e c la r e d w a r o n th e rogue tra d e rs. B ir m in g h a m C ity C ouncil’s c o n su m er p ro tectio n d e p a rtm e n t h as b egu n to ta ck le th e p ro b le m w ith “O p e ra tio n k it m aker, Brightwheel Replicas, says: “It all depends on w hat the person w ants. A good DIY m an could p u t a car like this together for about £2,500, b u t If he fitted a V12 and had all th e extras the cost would go as high as £10,000 to £12,000. We sell kits and com plete cars — mostly the built-up cars are exported.”. B rig h tw h eel R eplicas a re a t 16, P riory I n d u s tr ia l P a rk, T he R unw ay, C hristchurch, D orset BH 23 4H E. T ele phone: 04252 77433. S hady” aim ed a t tra c k ing-down offenders. A te a m o f tr a d in g sta n d a rd s officers from th e c o u n c i l ’s m o to r v e h ic le i n v e s ti g a ti o n sq u ad a re checking o u t 70 su sp e c ts in th e area. B irm in g h a m tr a d in g sta n d a rd s officer, P au l T o n k in s o n , said : “T h e crack d o w n o n illegal car s a le s b r in g s in m o re th a n £3.5 m illio n a year. “I t is th e cu lm in atio n of m o n th s of p ain stak in g w ork by officers u sing new c o m p u te ris e d re c o r d s to tra c k -d o w n rogue salesm en. “T h e y s c o u r lo c a l p a p e rs and tra d e m a g a z in e s lo o k in g fo r te le p h o n e n tf m b e r s w hich a p p ear regularly an d n o te th e m fo r inves tig atio n .” O ne E d g b a s to n , B irm ing ham , m an w as p r o s e c u te d fo r s e llin g nin e d ifferen t c a rs in a six m o n th period. Penalty H is fin es to ta lle d £1,600 — p lu s costs. T he m axi m u m p en alty is £2,000 p e r offence o r 12 m o n th s in jail. A u to E x p r e s s ' is cra m m e d w ith new s an d fe a tu re s a b o u t m otoring each w eek. I t sells for 5 Op. Place a re g u la r o rd er w ith y o u r n e w s a g e n t today. r.MFCK-IN FOR OUR GREAT JET-SETTIN G C O N TE ST Holy hub caps! Exclusive pics, of the new Batmobile Grand Prix, grand prize. Win a trip to Monaco •* Tune up. In-car CDs reviewed Ton up. How to handle a high performance car Plus Diesel duel Citroen AX14 v Fiat lino 60 isuzuPiazzaon test. Mazda 121 long term test And first impressions on the new Chevrolet Corvette and Lancia Dedra Fly away with 1 80,000 C H EC K th e eig ht flight n u m b e rs logged o n th e copy of y o u r F ligh tplan. If th e y m a tc h th o se show n here, you cou ld w in 80,000 Air M iles. If all eight m atch, sim ply call 01-922 7626 TODAY b etw een 9am a n d 2pm to claim your prize. R em em ber you need to have th e copy of yo u r F lig h tp lan en try fo rm w ith you w hen claim ing. No claim s w ill be accep ted o u tsid e th e stated tim es. If th e re ’s m o re th a n one w inner, th e p rize will b e s h a r e d . If n o o n e c la im s th is F lig h tp la n , th e 80,000 A ir M iles w ill be add ed to th e 20,000 Air M iles offered to m o rrow , a n d so o n u n til a valid claim is received. T he w inning F lig h tp lan n u m b e rs p u b lish ed daily in th e D aily E x p ress are ch o sen a t ran d o m from th o se already logged in by o u r co m p uter. FLIGHTPLAN GETACOPV. m o isms WEEKLY OUT NOW ACCUMULATOR: W e a r e r u n n in g a n a c c u m u la to r for each of th e six d ay s, s ta r tin g every W ednesday. R ead th e se in s tr u c tio n s a n d you co u ld w in 100,000 Air M iles. As a n d w hen y o u r flight n u m b e rs a re p rin ted , in th e D aily E x press, each day u n til next T uesday, fill in th e d etails in th e A ccu m u lator F o rm o r on a b la n k piece of paper. R e m e m b e r, y o u m u s t ^ k i# ll* § ' v ’v New York. . . fly there with us m ake u p one A ccum ula to r form for each F lig h t pla n logged. Add th e to ta l A ir M iles re p r e s e n te d b y y o u r F lig h tp lan n u m bers. N ext T uesday we will p u b lish a level claim . All en trie s above th a t level w ill e n te r a g ran d draw , a n d th e first e n try d raw n w ill w in 100,000 Air M iles. D on’t w orry if w e h av e n ’t called all eight of yo u r flight nu m b ers, you co u ld s till. qualify w ith few er n um bers. K e e p c h e c k in g y o u r F lig h tp lan n u m b e rs for th e A ccum ulator gam e a n d lo o k fo r f u r th e r in s tru c tio n s nex t T u es day. Do not- telep h o n e w ith A c c u m u la to r claim s. ' YOUR FLIGHT NUMBERS DESTINATIONS AIR MILES DX 001 MADRID 1,550 MILES DX 002 BOSTON 6,500 MILES DX 004 ANKARA 3,500 MILES DX 008 OSLO 1,450 MILES. DX 016 BASLE 900 MILES DX 032 KANO 5,500 MILES MUSCAT 7,200 MILES DX 064 DX 072 MELBOURNE 20,000 MILES J DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 33 WIN! 50 videos and top sweatshirts W E ’V E a g re a t n ew v id eo c o n te s t fo r D aily E x p re s s re a d e rs! F ifty lu c k y re a d e rs c a n w in th e video of s u p e rs ta r E d d ie M u r p h y ’s h ila rio u s sm ash h it O lm , C o m in g to A m erica. P LU S, w e’r e giving aw ay 25 s u p e r sw ea t s h ir ts as ru n n e r-u p p riz e s. In th is com ic fairy tale M u rp h y p la y s P rin c e A keem , th e h e ir a p p a r e n t to th e ric h A frican K ingdom of Z am unda. O n Ms 21st b irth d ay th e p am p ered h e ir is la te m y in te lle c t as w ell as m y lo in s”. A ccom panied by h is lo y a l f r ie n d S em i (A rse n io H a ll), H R H se ts off for A m erica. B ecause of its royal sou n din g n am e A keem c h o o se s Q u een s, N ew Y o rk , to b e g in h is search . H e ta k e s a rat-in fested fla t an d a m en ial Job In a h am b u rg e r b a r so as n o t to reveal h is tru e id en tity . W hat en su es is a n engaging, rib-tickling film . F o r your ch an ce to w in ju s t an sw er th e fol low ing question: l ONLY In which film thriller did Eddie Murphy star with Nick Nolte? p r e s e n te d w ith h is fa th e r’s choice for a p re a rra n g e d m a rria g e , a b ea u tifu l g irl w ho h as b ee n specially tra in e d fro m b irth to becom e h is P rincess. A keem is re lu c ta n t to ab ide by tra d itio n an d begs for 40 days to find a b rid e who w ill “stim u A nsw ers on a p o stcard to: “A m erica C om peti tio n ”, D aily E xpress, 16 G re at New S tre et, Lon d o n EC88 1HH. P o stcard s m u st arriv e no la te r th a n Friday, A p ril 28, C o m in g to A m e r ic a w ill be rele ase d on video on M ay 5 b y CIC VIDEO. VHS PROGRAMMABLE V I DEO M O D E L VHS Y H 2 Q U A L IT Y E X -R E N T A L £ PREVIOUS PRICE A 3 Programme/10 Day Timer SAVE £50 o n l y ▲ Freeze frame/frame advance 99 M O D E L F E A T U R E D C 2 2 W Y 5 Q U A L IT Y E X -R E N T A L ► Teletext ► Infa-red remote control ► 8 Channels ....an extra signal broadcast along «i th the television picture on eadt channel and turned into text on your screen by the latest Kdel TV set. PREVIOUS PRICE_£U9^ SAVE £60 ©e ®9 & 9 ® ® 99 ONLY £ GRANADA ® 66 ® O O< O O w ® GKANADAfOI-IK’R l o n g p l a y s t e r e o v id e o LIMITED STOCKS-MANY OTHER GREAT OFFERS ACROSS 1 S entence h u n d re d to grow old in sm a ll prison m 5 Bounce back about to be put against rope (6) 9 In front of gallery 1 have pound returned as float (8 ) ' 10 S tra in point’s p u t on lock (6) 12 Car’s crashed, and lad’s ■ the roeue! (6) 13 Threefold process much used by youngster on the move? .<*) 15 Is It used to calculate falling prices? (7,5) 18 W e l l - I n t e n t i o n e d s e a r c h e r w ho’s got stick? (5,7) 23 Gifted? Date’s arranged for fast insertion (8) 24 A rab c h ie f s so und would m ake you trem ble (6) 26 A ssassin’s success on B ritish Island (6) 27 Take in first part of play before getting on to rest ( ») 28 Conventional leader of youth Is thickset (6) 29 Delay In construction of plies result in overflow m DOWN 1 N a tio n a l d a n ce the Spanish have buttoned up (6) 2! Way tc to examine and corre st is in always having a going-over (6) 3 Act badly about every thing and jeer (7) 4 T h e old b a rb a ria n became hard (4) 6 Riotous scene — it is tempting! (7) 7 Will It give you form of cover against grass? 8 He attends to repair In re el, g e ttin g way to break in (8) 11 I’m In frenzy to tu rn it Into foreign currency (7) 14 H e re c o m m e n d s a course as drive Is In poor condition (7) tft C ornw all and Devon area longs for changes m 17 Dagger — novice has It ra ise d In braw l (8) 19 Pouch carried In line of soldiers for plunder (7) 20 Moral distortion In chat — lie! (7) 21 W hat’s feeble-sounding about quartz, say? (6) 22 O pportunity to take end o ff e a s te rn p a r t of church (6) 25 Fixes up a bargain (4) YESTERDAY’S SOLUTION: ACROSS: 1 Slapstick, 6 Grape, 9 Abate, 10 Sentiment, 11 League game, 12Base, 14 Outcast, 15Nourish, 17Parlous, 19Ragwort, 0/1 Rock, 22 Misfortune, 25 Unwritten, 26 Grave, 27 Erred, 28 Res gent. DOWN-1 Stall, 2 Alabaster, 3 Speculator, 4 Insight, 5 Kinsman, 6 Gait 7 Arena, 8 Entrechat, 13 Budgerigar, 14 Opportune, 16 Inoculate, 18 Snifter, 19 Refines, 21 Cower, 23 Elect, 24 Hind, PREVIOUS PRICE £89rW GRANADACOLOUR 14"/16" Standard T V ’S NOW ONLY 99 SAVE £ 1 0 Q uality Ex-Rental PREVIOUS PRICE GRANADACOLOUR NOW ONLY .99 20" 122" Standard T V ’ S SAVE <10 M O D E L VH S A H 3 Q U A U T Y E X -R E N T A L Q uality Ex-Rental A A GRANADACOLOUR PREVIOUS PRICE 20"122" Remote T V ’ S £ m r ff 5 Programme/14 Day Tim er Front loading A Stereo with Dolby A PREVIOUS PRICE £ 2 4 9 ^ Long play facility SAVE £80 169 99 SAVE£ 1 0 Q uality Ex-Rental PREVIOUS PRICE GRANADA ONLY £ NOW ONLY NOW ONLY 99 Standard VHS Video SAVE 22 0 Q uality Ex-Rental GRANADA FORTHEGRANADASHOP NEARESTYOU ® PHONE01-2000200 = T V & V ID E O = A ll p roducts s u b ie c tto availability. Some models in selected shops only. Sale redu ction s based on prices th a t have been previously charged fo r 28 days o r m o re in th e last 6 months. Granadacard available to A ll ^ r s o n s aged 18 years ando ver, subject t o status. A ll shops listed in th e Yellow Pages o r call 01 *200 0200 f o r details. Typical APR 33.7% (variable) - D ire c t d e b it- a s k f o r a w r itte n qu ota tio n . Granada T V * Video, PO Box 31 A m p th ill Road, Bedford M K42 9 Q Q •• ;■ V v - v ' - V : v : 34 —Property Plus------ DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 TO PLACE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT RING 01-922 2888 OR 928 8000 EXT. 2884 FOCUS ON SHIRE COUNTIES LINCOLNSHIRE Choose from a tremendous range of homes built to high specifications on pleasant sites in or around attractive Lincolnshire Market Towns. Buy 75% of your first home now and John Mowlem will give you 5 years to afford the rest. \ \ liiife v t-n im o m ii o i'd c p o s il a n d n w iiip t g r \o u raise it never seems to l>e en o u g h fo r d ia l new h om e d ia l von w o u ld re a ilv like T h e n a few \e a rs on w h en y o u re a rn in g s have H m m i a n d \o t r a n a flo n l m ore, d ia l h e lle r h om e In s liil o ut o f iv m li. Iteeaiise o f in fla tio n . Jo hn Mow le m have d ie a n sw e r !o d iis n ro iile m . . . \ \ ith ih e ir S ha re d rn re lia s e P la n , * Personalised Design Service * Two-and-three bedroom bungalows * Show Homes open 7 days Homes built by local builders who are proud of their reputation as quality craftsmen. Send for your brochure now lo: Ji S S H u sh S o u rn D evelopm ents Ltd. II m eans you ra n m ove in to a new p ro p e r ly w id i ve rv low m a in le n a n re ro s is . A n d one th a t s h u ill to ru n e c o n o m ica lly a n d so keep the h ills d o w n . Louth Road, Wragby, Lines LM3 5PM R a th e r th a n h a v in g to w a il u p lo live years before you ra n a ffo rd the h om e o f y o u r dream s, w in n ot have il rig h t aw avi' i m Tel: Wragby STD 0673 858831 "SOUTHDEVON,BRKHAM i f y o u d lik e lo know m ore about M o w le m I Ionics’ 'S h a re d Purchase P la n s im p ly pho ne Jo hn le m p le y on Reigale i0 7 3 7 1 2 2 3 3 7 5 d u r in g o ffice h ours. HOLIDAYCOTTAGESATBESRYHEAD John Q u ite s im p ly , it s designed so lirs t tim e h n y e rs e a n p m v h ii* ' as lit t le as 7 5 % o f the va lue o f the p ro p e r! v a n d d ie at n o il nl o v e r w ill Iw re se nc< l at m in im a n » l . fo r u p to ~> years, u n t il ih ev ra n in crease t h e ir m o rtg ag e to ro v e r it. W h o k n o w s, you m a y lin d th a t vou ca n a ffo rd one o f the new p ro p e rtie s at o u r K in g s ( ;hase D e velop m e nt* d e ta ils o f w h ic h are below. properly Services For own use or ideal investment opportunity. Managed letting facility available. {Vendors estimated net income to owners 1989 season in excess of £4,000). Show house open. From £49,950 Leasehold. 10 month occupancy. Breathtaking position. GA Property Services, U nd & New Homes Division, Lymlngton. Tel; (0590)71544/71211 Site Agent Avis WerreH Tel} 0 Thereare one and two bedroom apartments amiablefromJohn Mowlem Homes at Kings Chase. With a delightful location overlooking Wjrdownftirk in central Luton, Kings ^ 3 GARTER Chase isfastprovingone ofour most COURT popularhousingdevelopments to date. Kings Chase offers a variety ofaffordable standards. Formore information callRachel Thnpley on Luton (0582) 405801 between 10.30am and 6.00pm Thursday - Monday. Alternatively call our24 hour brochure service on Reigate (0737) 223376. Prices correctat time ofgoing topress. t ’K lC H S STAR I FRO M £70,000 Fully fitted kitchen with oven, hob, hood & waste disposal All Washing machine/ dryer AH Fully fitted carpets throughout AH AH Dishwasher Some Double glazing All Fridge/Freezer Some ON’T b la m e u s, b lam e th e plan ners! T h a t h a s b een th e rip o ste from h o u s e b u ild e r s o v er d ecad es w hen th e y a re c riti c is e d fo r b u ild in g b o rin g h o u sin g e sta te s a n d d reary h o u se designs. At long last, so m e b u ild ers a re now d eterm in ed to do b e tte r. In th e Sixties p la n n ers d ic ta te d th e re sh o u ld b e co n c re te ro ad s w ide en ough to tu r n a d u s tc a rt — b u t now p la n n e r s a n d b u ild e r s a re so m etim es m anag ing to get o n th e sam e side of th e table. At G rangew ood P ark , on th e sou th-w est sid e o f N or th a m p to n , W estb u ry H o m es lin ed u p 37 a c re s fOr housing, th e p la n n e rs d ecreed a n o th e r 15 ac re s fo r open sp ace — an d slap b an g in th e m iddle sto o d a n o ld b a m an d farm h o u se w h ich co u ld n ’t b e flatten ed b ecau se th e y w ere listed. W estbury p ro m ise d to tu r n th e b a rn into a c o u n try club a lth o u g h hom eb uyers, m ov ing in from 1985 h a d som e d o u b ts it w ould ever happen. D O X F O R D S H IR E Chipping N orton Entryphone system Changing down on the estate 4 Bedroom Luxury d etached houses from £164,000 Tel: (0608) 41489 lla m -6 p m daily BARRATT B a r n it t W est M id la n d s i.im iie d M id la n d H ouse, New Hoad. H a le so w en. 0 2 1 -5 8 5 5BU5. 3 Shops, 1 Flat, 1 oat/Hdg John Mowlem Homes Terraced House fo r sale in a popular residential area of Sunderland. Currently taking £800 p/m awaiting offers Tel: 091 5238088 Facilities W ith m o st of th e 265 ho m e s o n th e site now sold, W est b u ry , re c e n tly o p e n e d th e clu b in a half-m illion-pound re s to ra tio n of th e o ld b a m . I t inclu d es a p u b /re sta u r a n t , w ith b e a m e d ceilin g , m eeting room s, sp ace fo r th e aero b ics class, gym a n d sa u n a ro om s, sq u ash c o u rt w ith allw eath er te n n is co u rt, n a tu re t r a i l a n d jo g g in g tr a c k . T h o u g h r e s id e n ts fa c e a n a n n u a l £85 m a n a g e m e n t charge, th e facilities m u s t b o o st p ro p e rty resale values. W e s tb u ry its e lf is s e llin g re m a in in g u n its fro m £185,000. W e s tb u ry ’s D av id S to re y says he could p ro vid e m ore c o u n try clu b s prov id ed they are on la n d w h ich h a sn ’t been WrTRADITIONAI^vAV " STONE BARNS \ V j RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT SITUATED NEAR TADCASTCR W IT H O U T L I N E C O N S E N T F O R C O N V E R S I O N IN T O 6 D W E L L I N G S IN L O T S O R A S A W H O L E T, . IT . X • U _______ F R O M < >V I.V _______ £ 5 2 , OOP hree bedroomed detarhed houses and two bedroomed apartments are still available, at "(•’airfields", an exclusive development located in the village of Staveley, only four miles from Windermere. u ilt to the highest specification, they include double glazing, fitted kitchen with built-in oven and hob and gas central heating in the houses, medallion award heating in the apartments. These superb homes are constructed in local stone and slateand provide exceptional value for money in one of the most beautiful area's of Britain.__________ T B SEE F O R Y O U R SELF SHOW HOM E OPEN I t am — 4 pm BANKS § 2 FO R SALE BY T EN D E R 2nd JU N E R •Y F R I- S A T • H U N YORK 10 MILES LEEDS 15 MILES ( \R T I £ Residential q T A D C A ST E R . N O RTH VORKSHIREtt>937)833692 QUALITY HOMES IN EASTANGLIA BUNGALOWS FROM £57,925 MINI HOMES FROM £ 4 4 ,9 0 0 • • • • • • • Attractive developments 14 sites Coastal locations Built to your specification Temporary accommodation NHBC Buildmark protection Mortgages frozen at 10% for 2 years —subject to status. DAILY EXPRESS HOUSEBUILDER OF THE YEAR j 1 9 8 5 .1 9 8 8 AND NOW 19 89 tw o ............H " ... Home on the water at The Lakes at Rotherhithe By JEREMY GATES ch arg ed a t full developm ent value. In N o rth am p to n th e b a m ru in m e an t th e la n d c o u ld n o t b e developed — b u t h a d th e la n d been fit for h o m e s it w ould have been w o rth £1.3 m illion. In R o th erh ith e , S o u th L on don, th e p la n n e rs w ere even b o ld e r — o n 6lA ac re s of d ere lict d o ck lan d s th e y called for a m an-m ade lake, ric h in p la n t and an im al life to lift th e inner-city location. Id e a l H om es L ondon reck o n th e lake, w ith special leak-proof lining, w ill c o st all of £1.5 m illion. T h en they have to arran g e exp erts to e n su re th a t th e w ater d o esn ’t go green, th a t th e fish have en o u g h food, a n d th a t so m e b o d y can ‘p u ll o u t th e p lu g ’ w hen it ra in s to p rev en t a n overflow. S o m e n ew h o m e s, c o n n ected by p o nto ons, w ill ‘s it’ on th e w ater. P rices s ta rt a t £98,500 an d g ran d est villas on th e w a te r ’s ed g e w ill to p £250,000. S om e lucky locals, D iscount G ood bu ild in g a n d land scapin g does q u ite a b it for selling p rice. Id e a l is p rob ab ly getting a 20 p e r c e n t p re m iu m o n th e going ra te in th e S u r re y D o c k s , w h e re o th e r s c h e m e s a r e s e llin g fro m a ro u n d £70,000, b u t by h a n d ing over a q u a rte r of th e site Id eal h a s few er u n its to sell. O n b o th schem es, p o te n tia l b u y ers w ho ca n get crack in g sh o u ld b e ab le to fix a d is co u n t o r som e o th e r p erk . B u t a s th e m a rk e t com es o u t of recession , it’s a fa ir b e t th a t th e b e tte r looking p ro p e rty will p ic k u p faster. • INFORMATION: Ideal Homes sales office at The Lakes is on 01-237-9007; Gran gewood Park and Country Club details from Westbury Homes on 0604-701113. Making a meal of house hunting • MOVE into a new house for a day — com plete w ith chef-cooked meal in th e evening, and breakfast in bed — and th en see if you would like to buy. CALA Homes is offering potential buyers th e chance to ‘road te st’ a brand new home at selected sites in th e South and Midlands. Might not sell m any hom es but should get lots of free publicity. • LOOKING an increasingly sound invest m ent in E ast London is long-neglected Bow, w here B arratt E ast London has a new scheme of ju st 31 units for busy City yuppies behind a secure front gate. Prices sta rt a t £82,500. Details on 01-555 3242. • PROPERTY prices have h it th e wall in th e South-West, says th e Bristol and West Building Society, and th e figures show virtu ally no change for th e first q u arter of the year. Average property prices range from £37,650 in West Cornwall for a sta rter home, up to £180,500 for a four-bed detached in Bath. • THE new Pinewood H om es schem e in Dallington Park, N ortham pton, sets records for new hom es in the E ast Midlands. Ju st 16 units, each one over 3,000 sq ft in living area, and Pinewood’s Grainger Nimm o has got the first units away between £315,000 and £345,000. Agents: Spencer New Homes on 0533 538711. • PINK-washed, five-bedroomed home in th e delightful Suffolk village of Coddenham. n ear Ipswich, looks sound value at offers around £225,000. The Pink House dates to the 13th century. Agents are S tru tt and P ark er in Ipswich. AN UNRIVALLED RANGE of q u ality p ro p e rtie s fro m one TA U NTON o u ts k irts 2 g ro u n d floor a n d 2 first floor p u rp o se b ed ro o m ed h o m e s fo r th e 1st b u ilt flats u n d e r c o n s tru c tim e b u y er to 3 a n d 4 b e d tio n clo se to M5 ac cess an d ro o m e d d e ta c h e d executive to w n c e n tre. G ood size 2 p ro p e rtie s, co n v e n ien tly loc b e d ro o m a c c o m m o d a tio n , a te d a n d b u ilt to th e h ig h e st garages. F o r d etails rin g 0823 sta n d a rd s by T rid e n t New, 337791 (office) 0823 412138 H om es. P ric e s fro m £44,950 (hom e). to £97,500. F o r fu rth e r d etails p le a s e c a ll T r id e n t N ew H o m es W e stern R egion on C h elten h a m (0242) 226443. FROM B u n g a lo w s Properties illustrated are from the range of those; Dept. DE 21/4, Hallmark Building, Lakenheath, Suffolk IP27 9ER. TehThetford (0842)860765. n o m in a te d b y th e lo c a l a u th o rity , w ill b e able to bu y in for le ss th a n £50,000. Id e a l’s J o n a th a n S p en cer reck o n s th e sch em e is u n iq u e b ecau se th e lake cam e first, w ith h o m e s d o tte d in a fte r w ards. (0206) 841447 station TO WINDERMERE ‘F A I R F I E L D S ” STAVELEY CUMBRIA S a le s I n f o r m a t i o n C e n t r e o p e n lla m -5 p ra , s e v e n d a y s a w e ek . _Dept. DE 21/4 Tel: . [ ] Immediate occupation bungalows and houses Pricescorrectat time ofgoingtopress. PKICKS I HO M £53,000 £95,650 @0612283333 STOP PRESS . . . NORTHERNCOUNTIESHOMESLTD PRINCES BUILDINGS. 15 OXFORD COURT MANCHESTER, M2 3WO A limited number of superb bungalows and houses are available at special prices in a variety of attractive locations for immediate or early occupation. Tick box for more details. M ORE P R O P E R T IE S ON PA G E 3 6 2 / 3 BED RO OM VICTORIAN B O G N O R REGIS g ro u n d floor lu x u ry flat, facing sea, tow n c o u n tr y c o tta g e , p a r k in g c e n tre, 2/3 bed , gas CH, sp ace for 2 cars, lo ts o f scope garage, d e ta ils a n d p la n s o n fo r im p ro v e m e n t. V a c a n t req u e st. Tel: 0243 828307. 90 p o sse ssio n , offers in th e re y rs le ase £120,000. g ion o f £75,000. T ei 0462 813492. SH R O PSH IR E/W A LES BO R DER. Tw o a n d th re e b e d ro o m d eta c h e d bungalow s,’ BUILDING PLO T N o rth B u ck s specification includes, single village B ic e ste r 4 m iles d e ta c h e d garage, fu ll g as (M40). D etailed c o n sen t for c e n tra l heating, high levels o f fo u r b e d d e ta c h e d h o u se a n d in su la tio n , fully fitted k itc h garages. T elephone: 0296 BUILDER DESPERATE! 10% e n s , s e c u r i ty lo c k s e tc . d is c o u n t o n e a rly c o m GOW e R PEN lSULA. M agnifi 67461. W alking d ista n c e to local p le tio n . N ewly b u ilt exec ce n t new 3/4 b e d bun galow s, sh o p p in g fac ilitie s. P rice s OLNEY. NR MILTON KEYNES u tiv e h o u se S o lih u ll W est 4/5 b e d h ouses. C onvenient fro m £53,000. T e lep h n e GalE x sh /h o u s e 4-bed d et, en M idlands. Close M40/M42 M4 a n d S w an sea centre. liers H o m es L td , o n 0743 su ite, u tility , c o rn e r p lo t 4 ju n c tio n . £435,000 w ill ta k e F ro m £85,000— £110,000. Tel: 23538 or 0691 670253- m o n th O /V £135,995. Tel: £395,000. P h o n e day to m e S b e e n a (03526) 62388. w eekends fo r d etails. 0543-252140/0543-251218. 0234 713789. DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 M cC a r th y & 35 S to n e RETIRE TO GLORIOUS NEWQUAY AND PURCHASE A SUPERB RETIREMENT APARTMENT PRICED FROM £64,500 On the Cornish coast, you’ll discover the popular resort of Newquay. Penhaven Court is ideally situated close to the beach and the town centre providing panoramic views over the sea. A CLOSER LOOK WILL TELL YOU A CALA HOME IS NO ORDINARY HOME. SAFETY A N D SEC U R ITY Penhaven Court, Island Crescent, Newquay, heralds a new beginning - combining safety, security and independence. There’sthe added benefit of an intercom link to your friendly resident house manager. These one bedroom apartments offer the highest standard of accommodation with the added value of Economy 7heating, double glazing and insulation. Youdon’t haveto beasurveyor or anarchitect to tell the difference between aCALAhomeand anordinaryhome. It hitsyou right off. First, youseeabeautifully designed property inabetterthan-average location. Second, you cantell bythe specificationthat aCALAis definitely noordinary home becausewe includeextrasthat the competition chargeextrafor. Third, nomatter what sizeof CALAhomeyouviewyouget a senseof spaceandairiness. Thereareonlyasmany roomsasthe homewill sensiblyaccommodate. Thesearejust afewof the thingsthat makethe difference. There are plentymore. However, the pricemay comeasashock. Becausewe don't askanymore for aCala homethan they dofor anordinary home. The proof isinvisiting anyCALA showhome. _ WE CAN HELP YOU OPEN THE DOOR TO A NEW CALA HOME FREE H O T E L A C C O M M O D A TIO N So you can seefor yourselfthe benefit of retiring to Penhaven Court, wewill pay for bed and breakfast in alocal hotel, plus your travelling expenses! (on condition*that you reserve an apartment before June 1st 1989 and you are over 60 years of age). Please fill in the coupon and post it to the Regional Sales Information Centre, McCarthy & Stone (Developments) Ltd, P.O. Box 129, Exeter, EX4 3AW. & Building fora soft, stcurt retirement " I’d like to know more about living at Penhaven Court, DE2.4 Name........................................................................... Our V.I.P HOMEBUYER CARD is a real bonus for the house purchaser. It entitles the holder to a substantial benefits package which includes a subsidised mortgage rate or part exchange opportunity, plus much more. You'll want to know more! Visit one of the Sales Offices listed below. Address......................................................................... .PostCode..................... Tel No... The Bovis Collection Luxurious new homes in over twenty selected locations throughout the South West including Woodstock, Witney and Chalgrove in Oxon, Langstone in Gwent, Seaton in Devon and Burton Bradstock in Dorset. For details contact the Bovis Homes 24 Hour Hot Line. Tel: (0242) 676625. Bovis# Homes Vita Road, Portsm outh-A lexandra Mews 1 & 2 Bed. Apartments and 3 Bed. Townhouses-From £87,500 _________________________________ ___________________________________Tleh 0705 671063 *Billingshurst, West Sussex-Churchfields 2 a 3 Bed. Cottages-From £87,500 Tel: 040381 3254 ‘ SHOWHOMES ICALA I TheGAM0QU3 f A M / m i M G FUSE) \ YOU'D LIKE MS £ \ t o 3s\tie you ? ( m y c a ta pu lt ICALA CALA CalaHomesLimited DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 36 Businessl GOVERNMENT STOCK AB Ports......... 592 - 6 ADT................ 165 * 1/2 3’/2% Fund 99-04 £575/8 _ 1 /16 Adwest........... 172 *1 Airtours........... 165 6% Fund 93 3 £847/8 ~ 5/l6 Alliance........... 983 Allied Col........ 137 - 3 5% Treas 86-89 £975/16 ... 3/16 Allied London.. 143 2 Allied-Lyons.... 444 f1 51/2% Treas 08-12 £661/16 3/i6 Allied Tex....... 375 - 3 429 -3 AMEC...... 6%% Treas 95-98 6 £801/2 - 1 3/l6 Amersham..... 492 8% Treas 02-06 Amstrad......... 119 21 £8S7/16-1 3 /16 Ana Am .....£123/16 1 81/4% Treas 87-90 Anglia A .......... 268 £961/16 - 1/4 Ansbacher..... ..77 -1 8%% Treas 97 181 -1 Appleyard...... £9015/16 11/4 APV................ 147 -5 9% Treas 92-96 Aquasctum A.. .100 - 2 £935/8 _ 15/16 Argyll.............. 187 - 1/2 9% Treas 94 Armstrong Eq. 132 - 2 £9215/16 - 15/16 Asda............... .146 +3 9%% Treas 99 Ashley L......... .113 £9513/16 11/4 Ass Fish......... .170 121/a% Treas 93 Ass Paper...... 236 - 2 Avon............... .604 -3 £10411/16 -1 13% Treas 90 BAA................ .368 - 6 £1001/8 - 9/l6 Baird Wm....... .244 - 2 13%% Treas 97 Bank Scotland ...96 £1133/16 -1 V 4 Barclays......... .437 - 7 Barratt............ 194 -5 UNDATED Bass............... .920 - 2 2V2% Consols BAT................ .536 - 8 £277/8 - 3/16 BBA................ .181 -9 4% Consols Beatson Cl..... 355 £4311/16 -3/16 Beatties.......... 160 3W o Warloan £387/8 - i / 16 Beazer........... .187 11 Beecham....... 626 8 SHARES Beilway.......... .225 - 3 A B Bee.......... 397 Bemrose........ .234 -1 AAGId £405/8 1 Berrtalls ..... .202 AAH................. 384 1 Berisford .158 +1 Aaronson........ 111 BET................ .269 -1 3 Abbey Life....... 280 - 3 BHH............... .133 AB Foods........ 337 -1 BH Prop......... ,380 +10 Abbott Mead....284 -1 Bibby............. .167 * 5 C o m m o d itie s • BICC............... 469 14 BiltonP........... 489 4 Birm Mint........ 165 -1 Blacks............. -11 - V4 1 Blackwood H... ..52 Sue Arrow...... ..90 - 2 Sue Circle...... 5 1 4 -1 0 Boase Massimi 320 BOC................ 488 -8 Boddington.... 165 2 Bodycote........ 294 -6 Booker............ 443 +4 Boots.............. 277 Borthwick....... ..40 -1 Bougainville.... 112 -1 1 8 Bowater.......... 482 Bowthorpe..... 189 <1 BP................... 282 -1 BPB................ 240 - 6 Brammer........ 258 - 3 Brent Chem.... 148 - 4 Brent Walker... 372 +9 Bridon............. 186 - 4 Britannic......... 380 1 Brit Air............ 187 - 8 Brit & Comm... 202 - 3 Brit Aero......... 564 -11 Brit Arrow...... 115 -1 Brit Asset....... -7 7 -3 /4 Brit Dredging.. 153 - 4 Brit Gas.......... .178 - 2 Brit inv............ .592 Brit Land........ 369 -6 2 Brit Steel........ ..82 Brit Tel........... 263 - 6 Brit Vita.......... 249 - 2 Brixton........... 387 - 2 Brown & T ...... .228 3 Brown Shipley-347 Bryant............ 109 - 6 BSG............... ..76 -1 BSR................ ...59 BTR................ .361 - 6 Budgens........ .151 +19 1 Bulmer........... .167 FT-SE 100 Share Index: 2064.4 down 22.6 FT Industrial Ordinary Share Index: 1698.5 down 20.2 LIFFE FT-SE 100 Futures Index (Jun): 207.7 down 4.4 • Dealings end May 5 Pay Day May 15 5 Bunzl.............. 145 Burmah.......... 544 - 4 Burton Grp..... .205 - 2 2 Cable & W ...... 493 Cadbury Schw..342 -5 Caledonia....... 372 + 2 Calor Gas....... 385 -3 4 Campari......... 281 Canning W..... 247 -1 Cantors.......... 575 10 Cap & County. .395 + 3 Cape Ind........ 181 - 1 Carlton C ....... 869 -1 0 Cater Aien..... .408 + 3 Cattles............ ...73 -1 Cen&Sher.... ....7 Chambrln P.... 223 -4 Channel T ...... .163 ~2 9 Charter........... .492 Charterhall..... ...23 + 1/4 Chas B arker- ...86 1 Chloride....... . ...48 Christies Int.... .906 - 6 Chrysalis .... 210 Clark M .......... .445 Clayform........ .324 -1 Clayhitbe........ .176 + 2 Coalite............ .394 + 2 2 Coates B........ 308 Coats Viyeila... 159 - 3 Com Union.... .370 - 2 1 Concentric..... .296 Connells........ .201 - 8 Cons GokL..£13V8 66 Control Secs . Cookson........ .311 -1 Costain.......... .315 -7 Courtaulds...... .314 ^ 1 Courts............ .186 - 2 Cowie T ......... .133 + 5 Crest Nich..... .209 - 1 CRH............... .181 - 2 Croda............ .199 - 3 Cullens.......... ...46 + 1 Daejan......... £101/4 Express CityLines General market report...................................... 0898 700 Active shares...................................................... 0898 700 Popular shares................................................... 0898 700 Mortgage Line................................. 0898 400 Calls 25p a min (cheap rate) 38p a min other time Cincl VAT) Daily May £6072 - 72 Dale Elec........... 133 Daigety............. 357 + 7 Davies N ........... 835 DavisG............. 180 42 Davy Corp.........232 - 3 Dawson !nt.......201 -6 De Beers...........886 +1 De La Rue.........332 - 6 Delta Group......312 -5 Derscora............237 Desoufter..........328 +1 Devenish.......... 295 - 4 Dewhirst............44 - 72 Dixons...............145 - 4 Dobson Pk....... 96 -1 Douglas R M ....311 +1 Dowty............... 245 --11 DRG................. 428 -1 1 7 DrieftnCon...... 564 Eleco................ 182 -1 Electrocomps-188 5 Elliott B............. 110 4 2 Eisburg.............47 Elswick............... 17 Empire..............191 -1 Eng Ch Clay.....514 -1 0 England J.........88 +2 -8 Enterprise........536 Etam.................165 +9 Euro Tunnel.....825 - 23 Evered............. 123 - 2 Expamet..........196 Fameli Elec......148 - 5 Fenner.............1 7 5 - 1/2 Ferranti............104 - 2 FIIG p...............245 +10 Fine Art............215 - 2 Fisher A .............9 0 - 1/2 Fisons..............301 -1 Fitch Loveil..... 283 +1 Fleming Merc...204 -1 Foikes............... 58 Forign&C.......133 -1 Foseco............284 -4 -2 Frogmore........518 Gateway......... 187 + 72 GEC................ 230 -6 G .E I.In t..........119 -1 Gencorp £123/S + ty8 F o r e ig n E x c h a n g e 9 L iv e s to c k GERMAN MARK: 3.1660 down 3.1696 AUSTRALIAN DOLLAR: 2.1320 down 2.1330 JAPANESE YEN: 225.31 down 225.61 COMMODITIES COPPER: £1766.00 up 68.00 LEAD: £359.00 up 6.00 ZINC: $1615.00 up 15.00 GOLD: $383.00 down 0.25 KRUGER: £224.00 down 0.50 SILVER: 335.75p down 2.50 RUBBER: 59.25p down 0.75 SUGAR: $275.70 down 1.30 LONDON FUTURES POTATOES: May £142.25, Nov £90.50, Feb £97.50. BARLEY: May £107.60, Sep £102.20, Nov £105.10. WHEAT: May £119.35, Jun £120.85, Sep £104.75. FOREIGN EXCHANGE £’S EFFECTIVE EXCHANGE RATE: 95.4 (1985 down 100) UNITED STATES DOLLAR: 1.7160 down 1.7170 107 108 109 650 LIVESTOCK GREAT BRITAIN Cattle (pence per live kg) 119.05 down 1.90 Sheep (pence per kg) 252.74 up 6.49 Pigs (pence per kg) 84.84 down 1.01 ENGLAND & WALES Cattle: Numbers down. 50.70 Price 119.28 down 2.04 Sheep: Numbers down 63.1 Price 250.35 up 4.20 Pigs: Numbers down 2.0 Price 84.84 down 1.05 nchcape......... 254 - 6 Thomson...... 790 Jacobs J ......... ..69 Jaguar............ 297 -5 J Finlay........... 108 Johnson Clean.691 - 5 Johnson Firth. ..5 5 - 1/2 Johnson Math 389 - 9 Jones Ship..... 130 King&Sh....... 133 - 2 Kingfisher...... 285 - 3 Kleinwort....... 304 - 5 7 Kloof.............. 503 Kwik Fit.......... 104 - 3 Kwik Save...... .425 + 5 Kunick............ 56 - 1/2 Ladbroke....... 547 + 1/2 Laing A........... .348 -7 Lard............... .268 -1 Lamont........... .267 - 5 Land Secs..... 569 V2 Laporte.......... .434 -3 Lasmo............ .452 Ldn and Man.. .276 + 2 Lee Refrig...... .308 Lee A............. .161 Legal & Gen... .319 Lep Grp......... .169 -1 Lex................. .362 - 6 Lister............. .136 -1 LOFs.............. ...78 Lloyds............ .339 - 9 London Int.... .215 - 3 London Mer... .111 - 2 Lonrho.......... .329 - 2 Lovell............ .266 - 3 Low-Bonar.... .234 - 3 Lowndes Harris..46 -1 Lucas............. ..621 -1 4 M&G.............. ..303 -1 Magnet.......... 288 - 5 ....88 , 1/2 Marks & Sp.... ..164 -1 3 Mariey........... 159 Marston........ ..199 Matthews B... ....66 Maxwell Com ..189 - 1 0 MB Group.... 276 + 5 McAlpine...... ..357 - 5 McCrthy-Stone.353 - 5 GenAcc.............937 - 2 Gent....................... 71 1 Gerrard Natl..... 267 Gestetner..........264 - 3 GFSA................. £11 , , + 716 GKN.................... 368 Glaxo £133/4 Gleeson............813 Globe................ 167Giynwed.............303 Goldberg............174 GPG.................... 43 Grampian..........335 Granada A .366 -1 0 Grand M et......... 554 GRE....................202 Greenall.............289 Gt Port................382 Greene King......516 G .U.S.A £105^6 Guinness............456 Hall Eng............ 503 Hambros........... 230 HambroCw........ 44 Hammerson...... 864 Hanson...............184 Hardanger........ 675 Harrison&C...... 183 Hartwells...........135 HawkerS...........672 Haztewood....... 250 Heath C E .......... 453 Hepworth........... 276 Hestair............... 244 HewdenS.......... 143 ■ iiisnom i...... Hickson..............232 Hill........372 Higgs & HHI ..223 Highland- . ..262 HKShang...........49 Hogg Rob......... 127 Howden.............154 Hunting Grp......113 Ibstock...............155 Iceland..............340 CL. £113/4 HiHsdown.., ..145 ..220 lingworth.. IMf...... 7 74 72 -9 -2 -5 4-1 -4 -2 -5 7 -2 -1 -8 -1 -3 -3 +1 -1 -4 -2 -2 -5 -3 -6 -2 -1 -3 7i6 -2 -4 McKechnie..... 309 - 7 Mecca............. 167 - 4 Menzies.......... 339 -1 MEPC............. 552 - 3 Meta! Closures.192 - 5 Meyer............. 434 - 5 Midland.......... 437 - 7 MIM................ 80 -1 Molins............ 224 Morgan C r..... 258 - 3 Morg Grenfell. 285 - 2 Mountleigh..... 164 -1 Mowlem......... 400 -9 MS Int............ 144 -1 Mt Charlotte... 174 - 2 MY Holdings... ...88 Myson............ .165 -1 Nat West........ .584 10 1 Neepsend...... ...52 3 NEl................. 128 NFC................ .234 Neill J ............. 259 NewartWII....£205/8 4 1/4 News Int...... ... .311 + 1 Next............... .147 - 4 Norcros.......... .329 -1 1 Norfolk C a p .- ...37 North Foods... .295 - 1/2 Nurdin............ .179 -1 Ocean............ .317 -1 Office & Elec.. .123 Oxford Inst.... .214 f 3 P & O ............. .667 -11 1 P & P .............. .221 Paterson Zoch.313 -1 + 1 ..395 Pearl.............. Pearson........ .709 - 7 8 .290 Peel............... 93 - 2 Pentlandlnd.. Pentos.......... .104 Perry H.......... ..229 Persimmon.... ..183 - 6 Petrocon....... ....76 -1 Pimps ......... £103/4 3/l6 PBWngton......... 242 - 8 Plessey..... . ..251 - 5 Poly Peck..... 311 - 6 Portalls......... 302 Powell Duff.... ..378 - 3 2 Premier........... ..92 1 Prov Fin.......... 322 Pru.................. 178 + 1 Queens Mt...... 123 -3 Racal.............. 393 - 5 RankOrg........ 917 -1 5 Ransomes Sim.454 Ratner............ 212 - 3 Rea................. ..73 Readicut......... ..61 -V ? Really Useful... 645 + 3 Reckitt&C...£11V4 Redland.......... 527 - 9 Reed Austin.... 391 -1 Reed Int.......... m -9 Refuge........... 451 - 2 Renotd............ ..85 Rentokill......... 299 + 1 Reuters.......... 699 - 4 Rexmore........ ...65 RHM............... 397 -1 Richsn West... ..69 -1 RMC............... .646 10 Robeco.......... 294 + 1 Rockware...... ..64 -V ? Rolinco........... .285 Rolls R ........... 182 - 4 Rothmans...... .450 + 7 Rothschilds.... .196 - 3 Rotork............ .161 Rover............. ..95 Royal.............. .409 +1 Royal Dtch.£387/^ + v« Royal Scot..... .382 - 4 RTZ................ .521 - 8 Rugby............ 183 -6 Rundman...... 366 Saatchi........... .275 - 8 Saga............... .292 -1 Sainsbury...... 230 + V? SaleTilny....... .207 -1 Saivesen........ .139 -1 Savoy............. .863 Scapa Group.. .275 - 3 3 Scholes.......... .22b Schraders...... .955 + 5 Scot Met........ 161 -2 Scot Mort....... .121 -1 Scot & New.... .290 - 6 Scot TV .......... .419 + 2 T h e t o u r is t ’s £ t o d a y AUSTRIA......... 22.00 schillings MALTA £M 0.567 BELGIUM........ 65.75 francs NORWAY PORTUGAL 11.41 krone 257.00 escudos S.AFRICA 4.65 rand* CANADA......... C$ 2.01 DENMARK...... 12.23 krone EIRE................ 1.175 1 punt b r e a k th r o u g h in SPAIN.............. 193.00 pesetas SWEDEN 10.69'krona FRANCE........ . 10.58 francs W.GERMANY... 3.125 D-marks SWITZERLAND 2.75 francs TURKEY 3250.00 lira GREECE......... 264.00 drachma HOLLAND....... 3.53 guilders U.S.................. $ 1.70 YUGOSLAVIA.. 12600.00dinars ITALY.............. 2295.00 lire JAPAN............ 224.00 yen * Maximum 200 rand: commer cial/cheques rate : 4.65 F a st a p p ro v a l ( T h e B a c k fo r d TSB.....................107 - 2 Aspen Comm...575 Asprey 323 TSW.................... 77 Blenheim Exh...870 Turriff................. 335 -1 79 TV AM.................203 +1 Borland Inti Ultramar............. 304 2 BroadweH Land 188 Brookmount 555 UK Paper........... 223 -1 155 Unigate..,........... 356 3 Cityvision Unilever.............. 537 2 Cluff Res 76 Colorgen 19 Union Disc........485 Colorvision 200 Unitech............... 323 - 4 Cook V4DC%....185 Utd Biscuits.323 + 72 Utd News 4 1 8 -1 2 Crown Comm...241 Vaal Reef £477/8 - 7/8 Dewey Warren. 117 Bdridge Pope...205 Vaux Group....... 284 - 5 Vickers............... 175 - 7 Fields V4Mrs%....32 Vinten................. 175 - 2 Ford SellarM.... 109 Volex.................. 430 - 5 Fuller Smith 440 VSEL.................. 507 - 6 Hawthorn U s 60 Vspr Thmycrft..252 +1 Highland Part....256 Waddington......199 Hodgsns Hldgs 161 Wagon Ind........363 Hughes Food 43 Ward White........258 - 7 Inoco...................34 h Warburg.............328 - 2 Interlink Exp 283 Weir....................285 - 2 Lon Forfait 128 Wellcome...........486 - 6 Marina Dev 467 Wellman...... 48 - V2 Menvier-Swain.345 Westfnd..............144 +1 Misys................ 414 Whessoe............ 141 -1 Monument CXI 25 Whitbread..........366 +7 Mowat Gp 47 W iiams Htds....261 - 2 Norfolk Hse 191 W iis Faber........224 - 3 Nth Sea Gen., 43 Wilson Con........ 178 -1 Parkway Gp 257 Wimpy................279 - 3 Pepe Gp 355 Wintrust............. 458 - 7 Perkins Food 93 Witan.................134- 72 Psion.................177 W Mining............233 -1 Randsworth 271 Wolseiey............272 - 6 RKFGp 125 Woistenholme..456 +1 Savage Gp 188 Yale & Valor...... 336 - 5 Select App 140 Yorks Chem......352 - 4 Serif Cowells....166 Yorks TV........... 284 +2 Sherwood Gp...368 Youghal...............18 Sims Food Gp..240 Yule Catto.........126 Sthn Business..471 Zetters............... 161 - 4 Spandex 405 USM Stanhope 224 Trencherwood..343 Acsis...................58 Trilion.................. 51 Am Business S.128 -1 Applied Hoiog...312 + 2 Utei Friendly 778 York Trust Gp 52 ASD...................145 41 AshteadGp...... 292 +7 Zurich Gp 2 Sears.............. 121 Securicor........ 675 Sedgewick...... 235 S.E.E.T............ 121 1 Senior Eng...... „71 Shell Trans..... 403 + 2 Siebe............... 454 - 11 1 Sime Darby..... 108 Simon Eng...... 374 - 5 600 Grp........... 120 +2 Sketchley........ 433 - 4 Slebe............... 4 5 4 -1 1 Sough............ 324 -1 Smith D........... 279 - 1 8 Smith & N....... 142 - 2 Smith NC........ 129 - 2 Smiths ind...... 303 - 4 Smith WH A..... 284 - 7 SpiraxS.......... 237 - 2 Spring Ram.... 251 -2 Stakis............. 103 -1 Standard Ch.... 513 - 5 Stavely............ 175 - 2 S.T.C.............. 302 - 5 Stead&Sim .£17i/2 Steetley.......... 411 - 5 St Modwin...... ..37 Stocklake....... 308 - 2 Storehouse.... 170 - 2 Stylo............... 275 Sun Allianc..... .£11 Sun Life.......... .893 - 2 Sycamore...... ..38 - 2 T & N .............. 203 - 5 Tarmac.......... 2 9 2 -1 0 T a te & L ......... 240 -1 Taylor Wood... .600 -1 5 Tesco............. 166 -1 Thames.......... .442 THF................ 285 - 4 Thom EM!...... .670 - 1 4 T l.................... .430 -1 4 Time Prod...... .234 Tomkins......... .236 - 2 Toota!............. .127 -1 Tozer Kemsley.117 - 1/2 Trafa! House- .380 - 3 Transport Dev..243 - 5 Trinity Int........ .198 - 5 Triplex Lloyd... .175 -1 I A P P L IC I A T IO N b o r r o w in g - p o w e r f r o m B a n k s , B u ild in g M a jo r F in a n c e H o u s e s ! LOWSTART LOAN □ OVER_________ _YEARS PURPOSE, LOAN REQUIRED £ _ S o c ie tie s a n d F O R M LOANQ PLEASE COMPLETE IN FULL FULL NAME_______ DATE OF BIRTH _ PARTNERS FULL NAME _ DATEOF BIRTH _ FULLADDRESS________ POST CODE _ WORK_____ TELEPHONE NOfHOME}____________________ PREVIOUS ADDRESS (IF LESS THAN 3 YEARS) _ fo r a n y £ 1 A . 0 0 ™ a p p ly n o w . You can raise the money you need now - to clear existing debts, buy a car, or for any purpose whatsoever simply by sending in the application form opposite. With no worries, because Backford only deal through banks, building societies and major Finance Houses. All we need to give you immediate in-principle approval are 3 recent wage slips (or your anticipated gross annual earnings if you are selfemployed), then you can expect your cheque within daysl Compare the low monthly repayments on the chart - they can cut credit card, storecard and HP repayments by up to 50%. • no fees • Confidential - no employer contact • Optional sickness/accident/ redundancy protection • self employed - no accounts needed up to £15,000 £ 1 0 0 . 0 0 0 YEARS EMPLOYED, PARTNERS OCCUPATION____________■ YEARS EMPLOYED, PARTNERS EMPLOYERS NAME 4 ADDRESS _ LOOK AT THESE LOW MONTHLY REPAYMENTS c h e q u e w ith in d a y s , i f y o u 0 p u rp o se ! EMPLOYERS NAME AND ADDRESS _ OCCUPATION___________________ PROPERTYfiEAiLS NAME OF MORTGAGE COMPANY _ I iSyMrs lOywrs 7yMrs 5yMrs 3yMrs 20,000 266.89 311.01 375.24 465.78 17,500 233.53 272.14 328.34 407.56 16,000 213.50 248.82 300.20 372.62 - 14.000 199.40 228.97 272.98 335.71 487.79 12.000 170.91 196.26 233.98 287.74 418.10 10,000 142.43 163.55 194.99 239.79 348.42 8,000 125.39 141.07 165.34 200.54 286.82 6,000 94.04 105.80 124.00 150.40 215.11 5,000 78.37 88.17 103.34 125.34 179.26 4.000 3.000 2.000 65.45 49.09 32.72 73.00 54.75 36.50 84.91 102.36 145.33 63.68 76.77 108.99 42.45 51.18 72.66 NEW LOW START LOAN A.P.R. (Variable) ADDRESS____________________ BORROW £6,000 £74.10 A MONTH AND PAY ONLY M 16.7, 13.8, 199k Low Start j q a a.p.r. Interest Only |0 ,Q * (Variable) £ 4,000 8,000 12,000 15,000 20,000 1-3 Years 4 year* + 49.40 64.56 98.80 129.12 148.20 193.69 185.25 242.11 247.00 322.82 First 3 yrs payments are 3% below normal A.P.R, Equivalent A.P.R. M A Payments Guaranteed not to go up for 3 WHOLE YEARS! ▲ Loan from 5 to 20 Years A Repay loan or change to the other scheme at any time ___ All rates available over 20 yrs & 25 yrs. Other amounts & loan periods available on request. Typical example: impl £5,000 over 36 mths - £179.26 per month. (ftotal repaid £6453.36 Typical APR 18.8%) All secured' on property. AH loans lo ‘ ACCOUNT NUMBER _ WHEN DID YOU PURCHASE YOUR HOUSE: MONTH_ PURCHASE PRICE £ ______________ ___ CURRENT VALUE £ ________________ AMOUNT BORROWED £ _______________ BALANCE OUTSTANDING £ _________ PLEASE STATE MORTGAGE ARREARS £ _ HIGHEST ARREARS IN PAST YEAR £ _ NOTE: I is mportanl that mortgage vrMrs (I any) «r* ctearty S a*d «* ** do chtek with ttw mortg*9* conpwy. PImm cxd* No o< Ccurty Court Ju d jm rru N l 1 2 3 4 or more. DID YOU BUY THE HOUSE AS A SITTING TENANT YES / NO IF YES, HOW MUCH DISCOUNT DID YOU RECEIVE £ ______________________________________ WHO OWNS THE PROPERTY SELF □ W IFEQ JO W T Q OTHER □ HAVE YOU A SECOND MORTGAGE YES I NO IF YES COMPANY NAME_____________________ Please Tick as appropriate IF YES BALANCE OUTSTANDING E ACCOUNT NO______________________ INCOME YOUR INCOME BEFORE TAX PER WEEK E____________________________ PARTNERS INCOME BEFORE TAX PER Week E____________________________ OTHER INCOME E____________________________ OUTGOINGS MORTGAGE MONTHLY PAYMENT E _ ^ _______________________ OTHER LOANS, HP, Me £____________________________ Ticki!youjniendlopayiiamaBcutelBateau □ I/WE CONFIRM THE ABOVE INFORMATION S CORRECT IN ALL RESPECTS For fast action and friendly advice, call FREE ON 0 8 0 0 2 6 9 7 9 5 (W e pay for the 1 call — if the freephone line is busy, call 051 336 7777 or our Answerphone on 051-3361208) licensed Credit 8rol»r. Written details on r — }ac££n£» ----------------- V E ST ME N TS ORPOST LIMITED 5 TOWN LANE, UTTLE NESTON, SOUTH WIRRAL L64 4DE 5TC I /WE AUTHORISE YOU TO CONTACT OUR MORTGAGE COMPANY AND THE LAND REGISTRY IF MORTGAGE IN JOINT NAME ALL PERSONS MUST SIGN SIGNED_____________________________________ 0ATE_______________________ SIGNED_________________________________ DATE______ D E 1 3 /4 NO STAMP NEEDED For Immediate Attention — Post Today With 3 Payslip Backford Investments Lid Freepost, Little Neston South Wirral L64 4AB DX21/4 QqnfidenMi Business!* T ■ Shares in £4 bn spin on G erm an ra te rise **~By~TiM*EILACKSTONE,~ A S U R P R IS E h ik e in G erm an in te re st ra te s h it sh a re p rices like a th u n d erb o lt yesterday. B efore in v esto rs could say "achtu n g ” m o re th a n £4 b il lion w as w iped off th e value of B ritish com pa nies. Im m ed iately afte r th e G e rm a n B u n d e sb a n k a n n o u n c e d a h a lf p e r cen t rise to 6% p e r cen t in its L o m b ard ra te a t tw o m in u tes p a st th re e , th e F T -S E 100 In d e x slu m p ed to a fall of m ore th a n 30 poin ts. I t closed a t 2064.4, dow n 22.6 on th e day. S te r lin g c a m e u n d e r im m ed iate p re ssu re , fall ing 2 pfennigs to 3.1650 d e u t s c h e m a r k s . B u t, w ith o u t an y in terv en tio n fro m th e B a n k of E nglan d , it m o re th a n held its ow n ag ain st th e do llar, gaining o ne th ird o f a c e n t to $1.7X50. As lon g as th e line is h e ld o n th e p o u n d th e C hancellor w ill re s ist a ris e in U K in te re s t r a t e s .. O il fo r im m ed iate deliv ery fro m th e N o rth S ea leaped a fu rth e r 50 cen ts to $22 a b a rre l b u t m o st b e lie v e i t h a s n o w peaked. B etter E n te rp ris e sh a re s ro se 15p to 560p before closing fo r a loss of lOp a t 535p. S om e fear m ore th a n h alf its £800 m illio n p u rc h a se of N o rth S ea asse ts from T exas E a s te rn w ill b e scupp ered. F o rm e r p a rt n e r s o f th e A m e ric a n com pany have th e rig h t to b u y u n til th e end of th e m on th. A b u y reco m m en d atio n fr o m C o u n ty N a tW e st h e lp e d W h itb re a d ‘A’ close 7p b e tte r a t 366p. T h e b ro k e r believes th e c o m p a n y c a n s e ll its b re w in g i n t e r e s t s fo r £350 m illion an d , w ith q u ality p u b s m ainly in th e s o u th , th e s h a r e s sh o u ld b e w o rth 480p. Fo od d is trib u to r A lbert F ish er closed Msp dow n a t 90%p, d espite a 43 p e r c e n t r is e in h a lf-tim e p ro fits to £19.9 m illion. A n d fo o d g r o u p J. E n g la n d gave u p a lOp rise to close u n ch an g ed a t 86p. N ews o f th e sale of th e B arlow Clow es 30 p er cen t stak e in J. E n g lan d is im m in en t. WALL S t. REPORT FEARS th a t w orld in te r est ra te s a re head ing up end ed W all S tre e t’s fourday w inning s tre a k yes terday. T h e Dow Jo nes In d u s tr ia l Index, sta rtin g th e day a t its h igh est in 18 m onths, fell 9.53 p o in ts to 2,377.38 afte r W est G er m a n y ’s B u n d esb an k u n e x p e c te d ly in c re a s e d key in te re s t ra te s a h a lf p ercen t. T ra d e rs said th a t th e m ove could se t off a new ro u n d o f In te rn a tio n a l ra te increases. Soaring oil p rices, up a n o th e r $2.04 to $24.63 a b a rre l, also h u r t bond prices. H E u n e x p e c te d a p p e a ra n ce o f tw o U gly S is te rs sp o ile d th e C ity’s b r ie f S p rin g B all y e ste rd a y . O n e c a m e fro m G e r m a n y in th e u n w e lc o m e g u is e o f a s u r p r is e ris e in in te r e s t ra te s . T h e s e c o n d w a s n e a r e r h o m e in th e fo rm o f a n ev en g rim m e r s e t of m o n e y su p p ly fig u re s th a n th e C ity ex p e c te d . T h is te rrib le d u o k n o ck ed 22.6 p o in ts off th e F oo tsie Ind ex to 2064.4 an d ra ise d all th e o ld fears of yet a fu rth e r rise in in te re st rates. T h e fragility of th e m a rk e t o p ti m ism , of w hich I w arn ed yesterday, w as th e re fo re b ru ta lly exposed w ith th e C ity p erfo rm in g a com plete so m e rs a u lt o n in te re st ra te s in little m ore th a n 48 hours. T h u s at th e s ta rt of th e w eek th e conv ention al w isdom w as th a t in te r e st ra te s h a d peaked. T his view w as bu o y ed by th e sta te m e n t from Nigel L aw son’s U.S. c o u n te rp a rt T reasu ry S ecretary N icholas B rady th a t A m eri can in te re st ra te s w ere likely to ease dow nw ards. B u t as I sug gested y esterday b o th G erm any a n d Ja p a n have lagged b e h in d th e general rise in in te re st ra te s in rec e n t m o n th s an d it w as n o t self evident th a t th e y h a d peaked. T he G erm ans, therefo re, cau g h t th e m a rk e t com pletely off balance. A nd alth o u g h th e ir in flatio n ra te is aro u n d only 2.5 p e r cen t th e y are ta k ing no ch ances, especially given th e sh ak y sta te of th e K o hl co alition gov ern m e n t. M oreover, as G erm any like Ja p a n im p o rts all its oil, th e risin g oil p rices w ill have a n im p act on G er m a n costs. As fo r th e U K m oney su pp ly fig u res, th e y show th e key M4 increas- S C O T H S H -based su p e r m a rk e t grou p W illiam Low is driving so u th w ith a n agreed £155 m illion b id fo r Budgens. T he so u th e rn E n g lan d fo o d s to r e c h a in w as tra n sfo rm e d b y ex-Asda m a n J o h n F letch er from th e B a rk e r a n d D obson sw eet m akers. T h e te rm s from Low — a 60 fo r 37 sh a re sw ap w h ic h v a lu e s B u d g e n s sh a re s a t 160p each w ith a 154p ca sh altern ativ e — left B udgens sh a re s u p 19p a t 152p, w hile Low ’s fell 31p to 258p yesterday. As m u c h a s th e c re a tio n of a new 200-strong T he gro up h a s team ed u p w ith p ro p erty m an T rev o r W ynne-Jones, to c re a te new road s, a s ta tion , offices, facto ries an d u p to 30,000 job s. I t w ill b e th e larg est develop m e n t in th e c o u n try after C anary W h arf an d K ings C ross. DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 37 CITY EDITOR TREVOR WEBSTER The ugly sisters take spring out of the ball COMMENTARY ing by £8 b illion la st m o n th w hen th e m a rk e ts w ere hoping for £6 billion. Y esterday ’s tw o Ugly S isters are a tim ely rem in d er th a t th e econom ic ou tlo o k w orld-w ide re m a in s volatile. No w onder th e C ity is n ’t looking forw ard to n ext W ednesday’s tra d e figures. T ■ O L O SE one oil field m ay be reg ard ed as a m isfo rtun e. To lose tw o, as L ady B rackn ell w ould say, loo ks like carelessness. T h is w eek’s explosion on C orm o ra n t A k n o ck s o u t 500,000 b a rre ls a day, alm o st a q u a rte r of N o rth S ea oil o u tp u t, o n to p of la st y ear's d isa ste r on P ip er A lpha w hich w ill n o t re s ta rt u n til 1992 a t th e earliest. T he im p a c t is im m ediate. T he B re n t oil p rice ro se again y esterday to $20.75 a b a rre l. Five m o n th s ago it By STEPHEN KAHN n a t io n a l s u p e r m a r k e t ch ain to challenge th e m ajo rs catch es atten tio n , th e m ain talk in g p o in t am ong City in v esto rs la st nig h t w as th e fu tu re of 46-year-old F letcher. H e is severing h is links w ith B udgens an d w alks aw ay w ith a n e a r £3 m il lion p ay o u t after h e ex er cises h is options. S h areh o ld ers w ho have seen th e m a rk et value of th e ir co m pany rise from £12 m illio n since F letch e r’s arriv a l in M ay 1985 w ill n o t b e g ru d g e h is. rew ard. “I’m going to sit b ack for a w hile a n d co n sid er m y n e x t m o v e ,” sa y s F letcher. So fa r h e h a s h a d no ta lk s w ith Isosceles, th e co n so rtiu m b id din g for G atew ay, a n d F le tc h e r d ism isses gossip th a t he w ill m o u n t h is ow n co u n terbid. A m ove ag ain st A sda loo k s ju s t as unlikely. F letch er h in ts th a t h is next v en tu re m ay b e o u t sid e o f fo o d re ta ilin g . “T h ere are o th e r a reas t h a t in t e r e s t m e ,” h e says. Bond to Cheer for Alliance buys bank sit tight brewery G U IN N ESS is b ack in g a b o ld £1.5 billio n schem e to rev italise P a rk Royal, h o m e of its h ug e L ondon brew ery. SN G IR O B A N K ’S tw o m il lio n c u rre n t acco unt cus to m e rs are set to jo in th e sm a rte r inv esto rs of th e ALLIANCE & L E IC E S TER. B rita in ’s fifth biggest b u ild in g so ciety o u tb id fo u r o th e rs in te re ste d in th e P ost Office’s ban k in g arm , including th e CO-OP BANK. T h e £130 m illio n deal w ill give th e society an in s ta n t foothold in th e c u rre n t accou nt m a rk et. A U S S IE ty c o o n A lan B ond p la n s to enjoy h is 20 p e r c e n t stak e in T iny R ow land’s L onrho a fte r finding no b u y ers fo r it. H e is n u rsin g a £60 m il lion p a p e r loss, b u t is n ot ru s h in g to sell, p referrin g to cred it B ond C orpora tio n w ith a fifth of Lonrh o ’s p ro fits of aro u n d £250 m illion. B ond w ould like a seat o n th e L o nrh o b oard. Warning sours Sugar’s shares Walker runs up doubled profits M O R E THAN £120 m illion w as w iped fr o m th e v a lu e o f A lan S u g a r ’s A m strad group yesterday. T he sh ares plunged 22p to a new low of 119p after th e seco nd p ro fit w arning fro m th e g roup in tw o m onths. S u gar, w ho ow ns n early 50 p e r cen t of A m strad, saw th e value of h is p e r so n al fo rtu n e fall by £54 m illion. A nalysts, w ho at th e b eginning of th e y ear h ad b een expecting p ro fits fo r th e y ear to Ju n e of £170 m illion, have dow ngraded p ro fit fo recasts to £110 m illion. L ast y ear A m strad m ade £160 m il lion. E X -B O X E R G eorge W alker, th e co lo u r fu l c h a irm a n of B re n t W alker group, is b eginn ing to show how he in ten d s to go th e d istan ce in b u ild in g a diverse lei su re em pire. B ren t W alker’s sh a re s clim bed 8p to 363p yesterday afte r new s of d oubled 1988 p ro fits of £41.7 m illion. B ro k er BZW is raisin g its c u rre n t y ear p ro fits fo recast by £3 m illion to £53 m illion. T he com pany’s re s u lts co n tin u e to b e co m p licated by a fu rio u s acquisitio n pro g ram m e — C am erons an d Tolly b rew eries, W hyte & M ackay w hisky, 100 G ran d M et b e ttin g shops, E lstre e stu d io s, an d 10 p e r cen t of TV-am. BY GROUP FINANCIAL EDITOR w as $12. C o rm o ran t’s p ro d u c tio n is vital as m o st of it is th e light cru d e m o st in d em an d for risin g p e tro l d e m an d w orldw ide. T he rep ercu ssio n s o n th e p u blic of m o u n tin g oil p ric e s are im m ense. N ot le ast o n p e tro l prices, w hich have alread y rise n alm o st 25p a gallon th is year. C h ancellor Nigel L aw son’s infla tio n p ro b lem s w o rsen — a n d are n o t im m ed iately co m p en sated for b y th e long te rm econom ic b en efits of high oil p ric e s to th e E xcheq uer. T h e re have b een to o m any N o rth Sea accid en ts for co m fo rt. Piper, and now C o rm o ran t aside, B ren t D elta h a d an accid en t in Ja n u a ry w hich cu t daily p ro d u c tio n fro m m o re th a n 400,000 b a rre ls to 270,000. T he F u l m a r an d A uk S h ell E sso field lost th e ir floating sto rage ta n k e r over C h ristm as. B rita in lo st m o re th a n 61 m illion b a rre ls of N o rth S ea o u tp u t la st y ear — d u e m ain ly to P ip er Alpha. E ven befo re th is w eek’s C o rm o ran t explo sion lo st o u tp u t w as set to to p 90 m il lion p lu s b arrels. T h a t’s w o rth £2 b il lion in ex p o rt earnings. T he ugly su sp icio n is grow ing th a t th e N o rth S ea oil in fra stru c tru re is n o w sh o w in g th e s tr a in , p a rtly b ecau se of c o st c u tb a c k s in recen t y ears as a low oil p rice forced o p era to rs to retren ch . No on e is su re how serio u s th e dam age is to C orm orant. Iro n ically it ap p ears to have h ap p en ed w hile in stallin g a n em ergency sh utdow n valve — a safety m e asu re arising o u t of th e P ip e r tragedy. C u rre n tly it a ffe c ts p r o d u c tio n w o rth £5 m illion a d ay fro m seven p latfo rm s. If it is o u t for only a few d a y s th e fin a n c ia l c o s t c a n b e sh ru g g ed off. B u t if it la sts fo r several m o n th s som e oil an aly sts expect th e p ric e to to p $25 a b arrel. T he m o to rists’s pain, I fear, is far from over. Consolidated Gold Fields plc SHAREHOLDER LINE___ For an important concluding message to all Consolidated Gold Fields shareholders TELEPHONE 0800 444 999 (AT NO CHARGE TO YOB) Telephone-free of charge-on 0800 444 999 to receive your Board’s recommendations in relation to the takeover bid by Minorco. T h e D irec to rs of C o n so lid ated G old F ield s PLC (o th er than Mr. J. O gilvie Thom pson an d M t J. N. C lark e) a re th e p e rs o n s re s p o n sib le for the inform ation co ntain ed in this a d vertisem ent. To th e b e s t o f th e k n ow le d ge and b e lie f o f su ch D irec to rs of C old Field s (who hav e ta k en all r e a so n a b le ca re to e n su re th at such is the case ) th e inform ation con tained in this a d v ertise m e n t is in a c c o rd a n c e with th e facts and d o e s no t omit a nything lik ely to affect the im po rt of su c h information. T he D irec to rs o f Consolidated G old F ield s PLC {other than M r O gilvie Thom pson an d M t C larke) a c c e p t resp on sibility accordingly. 38 DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 -mmmmmms mm& T he , distinctively flowing lines of Astramax aren’t just sound aerodynamics, they're sound economics. Although sleek on the outside, A stram ax is squarely practical on the inside. The load volume is greater th an its main competitor. The rear doors are higher and wider-opening too, just to make working-life th a t bit easier. While up-front, Astram ax is equally generous in the cab, with more going for it than in m any cars. In fact, the only time the Astramax shows a mean streak is when it comes to fuel consumption. The petrol-engined Astramax also is equally happy on unleaded, leaded or any m ixture of the two. And th ere’s a miserly new 1.7 litre diesel engine. W hichever you choose to ra n , A stram ax can’t help b u t p ut your company into b etter shape. To see w hat we m ean, call 0800 800 430 anytime, and w e’ll be pleased to send you more in-depth information. B E B A C K E D D BY F T H E O R W O R L D W I D E D m m R E S O U R C E S m OF A B E T T E R V A N ■ A H I G H E R P R O F IL E m G E N E R A L M O T O R S 'Sport ★ THIS is the cricket season I enjoy most. No visit from the vindic tiv e P a kista n is, th e whingeing Indians, no in tim id a to ry bow ling from the West Indies, but an honest-to-goodness encounter w ith the "old enem y” Australia, the m ost sporting and fairm inded team in world cricket. BOXING By TERRY GODWIN w . GLOVER, BY The Aussies will take that as an insult. C a r ib b e a n is o d d s-o n ! £25 PRIZE LETTER T H E Lincoln is ru n over a m ile on the Plat w ith no obstacles in th e way. T here are 30 ru n ners and the favourite is quoted at 11—2. T h e N ational is ru n over fo u r m iles fo u r furlong s w ith 30 fences to n eg o tiate an d a fte r ju m p in g th e la st th e re ’s still 440 y a rd s to ru n . T he favou rite fo r th is is offered a t 7—1. W ould you p lease a sk y o u r b o o k m a k er fo r a n explanation? DICK THOMAS, R em er! I will when he gets back from the West Indies. Ted rolls up his sleeves WELL DONE T ed D exter on ap p ointin g David G ower as sk ip p e r for th e w hole series in stead of th e ludicrous situ a tio n we found ourselves in last season. We now have th e stability th a t h as been so sadly lacking. iliiiililtl David Gower And w ith Ian B otham on his w ay b a c k a n d a l l o u r c rick eters refresh ed a fte r a w in te r’s re s t I w ill p u t m y sh irt on E ngland giving th e Aussies a re a l thrashing. H E R O L GRAHAM c o u ld n ’t b e m ore confident of the out com e of his challenge to Mike McCallum for the vacant World m iddleweight title at the Royal Albert Hall on May 10. And th e S heffieldbased stylist left no doubts as to the reason: “ Over the past few m onths I ’ve grown up, m atured. I ’ve had my share of problem s b u t I ’m going into th is fight relaxed and confident w ith all th a t behind me. ★ DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 Barney is over for happy Herol A double date for the Duke “ I d o n ’t th in k I've ever been h ap p ier o r m ore relaxed a n d th a t’s w hat counts. I ’ve w aited a long tim e fo r th is chance.” Threats T hose “p ro b lem s” w ere a cash-based rift w ith m anager B a rn e y E astw ood. “ I co u ld n ’t b e m o re pleased th a t we’re b ack togeth er, getting read y for a w orld title fight,” said E astw ood w ho’d flown from B elfast to supervise G ra h a m ’s tr a in in g in Sheffield. “ W e’re frien d s ag ain — a n d as far as I ’m con cern ed th a t’s im p o rtan t fo r b o th o f u s.” T here w ere th re a ts of w rits an d H igh C ourt a c tio n a s d is g ru n tle d G rah am trie d to b re a k his co n tract w ith E astw ood. B u t th e B oxing B o ard stew ards to ld h im he h ad no ju stificatio n . “ T he tro u b le w as H erol 39 TOGETHERNESS. . . Graham and Eastwood forget their problems listen ed to th e w rong p e o p le ,” s a id m a tc h m a k e r P a d d y B y rn e . “ T h an k goodness it’s all been so rted out. “ I t w as th e b e st th in g for everybody th a t H erol a n d B a rn e y p a tc h e d thin g s u p a n d have ended u p as th ey s ta rte d —big friends.” G raham h a s fou ght only tw ice in th e la st 18 m o n th s — “ I t ’s b een a fru stra tin g tim e fo r m e ” — an d is convinced th a t train in g a t h o m e fo r th e M cC allum fight w as ju s t w hat th e d o cto r ordered. G r a h a m w ill h a v e sp a rre d 100 ro u n d s for th e fight an d reck o n s to b e in th e b e st co ndition of h is eight-year career. " I ’ve w aited five years fo r th is chance. I w ant to be W orld c h a m p io n — it’s th e biggest th in g in m y career. B u t I d o n ’t w ant it to en d th e re. I also w ant to defend it as often as possible.” G raham laughed off a suggestion of an early fight w ith m iddlew eight co n ten d er Nigel B enn. " I ’ve alw ays w anted to prove to B enn an d all th e o th e r m iddlew eights th a t I'm th e b e st in B ritain ,” he added. G rah am is giving £2,000 o f h is p u rse from th e fight to t h e H i l l s b o r o u g h D isaster F und . D U K E M c K E N Z IE , one of B rita in ’s two w orld boxing ch am p i o n s , is lo o k i n g forw ard to tw o big dates. H e m ak es th e second defence of h is IBF fly w e ig h t c ro w n , a g a in s t a so -fa r u n n am ed opponent, a t W em bley on Ju n e 7 an d m a rrie s D iane, his g ir lf r ie n d o f se v e n years, on July 22. B u t th a t is only th e s ta rt for 25-year-old D uke. H e aim s to go on to becom e th e m o st suc cessful B ritish w orld ch am pio n in boxing history. “ I’m looking for a couple o f £100,000 pay days,” says McKenzie, w ho sees clashes w ith I r is h m a n D ave McAuley an d C uban F idel B assa, w ho tw ice b e a t McAuley in WBA title fights, a s th e lu crativ e propositions FRANK WATSON, Wetback Grove, Salford. Make sure it’s an old one. Ian Botham It’s not peace work! W E are now e n d u rin g yet a n o th e r sn o o k er m a ra th o n th a t w ill a d d to th e already considerable fo rtu n e to tte d u p by B arry H earn a n d h is stab le of sn o o k e r players, p eople w ho d o n ’t know w hat w orking fo r a living m eans. T he sam e ap p lies to th e co m m en tary te a m head ed by ch ief gasbag T ed Lowe, a n d th e in g ratiatin g D avid V ine, a n d all o th e rs ask ed to give th e ir op inio n s. T h e gam e sh o u ld b e b a n n e d fro m th e Box. E. GASCOIGNE, E ast vie w , M a m M d . Thanks, sport! A bulldog is palled out I’D w elcom e K evin K eegan as E ngland m an ager tom orrow , u n less it could b e arran g ed sooner. H is displays alw ays epitom ised th e bulldog sp irit an d h is desire to succeed a t m an ag em en t level w ould be equally intense. Bobby Robson D. KELLY, Bell Street, Cleveland. S L A G G I N G -O F F B o b b y Robson an d Don Howe is n ot th e way to im p ress th e FA th a t K eegan is th e rig h t m a n for th e job. T act and dignity are key q u alities in a p o te n tia l E ngland m anager. W ith h is o u tb u rst K eegan h a s failed to im p ress In th is resp ect. E. RICHARDS, Woraley, Manchester. Express readers don’t want Keegan as next England boss on a 2—1 vote. Kevin Keegan Tub-thumping ■ ■ ■ BRIAN CLOUGH is one o f th e few m an ag ers w ith enough c h arism a to a p p e a r in a TV advert, b u t h e ’s no t very convincing. H is roly-poly ap p earan ce th e se days d o esn ’t give m e any incentive to bu y th e m a rg arin e h e ’s prom oting. MRS. L. HOWARD, Hecknondwike Road, Dewsbury Moor. It’s know n as middle-aged spread ★ AS a lover of good football I am sorry to see the demise of West Ham United. They never compromise their belief that the game should be bright and open even if you lose. They will be a loss to the First Division next season. But a credit to the Second. K. LEIGH, Elmswood Avenue, Prescot. Join the chase for the Crown MATCH PLAY TITLE? CHADDERTON y o u n g s te r A ndy B uckley defeated W igan’s Ian R u tte r 21—17 to ta k e th e £440 firs t prize in th e £1,500 Ray H a m e r Spring C lassic a t D obbies S ports C lu b , R a d c l i f f e , o n Sunday. B la c k p o o l d a n c in g m a ste r V ernon Lee an d th e well-fancied Tom m y H eyes b o th w ent o ut in th e early rounds. CHADSMOOR clu b in C annock h ad a good w eekend, w ith Jo h n T u rn e r pick ing u p th e £350 first p rize in th e £1,000 O pen a t In d Coope S po rts an d Social Club, B urton-on-T rent, w ith a 21 —18 victory over P o tteries player P hilip Owen. ON S u n d a y , th e clu b’s C liff Johnson, la st y ear’s losing sem i MATCHPLAY CHAMPIONSHIP finalist, sto rm ed to a 21 —6 victory over L ytham solicitor M ichael L each to 4-7 MAY 1989. PRO-AM MAY 3 lan d th e £500 ja c k p o t in th e S p eed fo rm S p rin g C lassic a t th e N ordley ■ FEATURING SEVE BALLESTEROS 1988 club in W olverham pton. OPEN C H AM PIO N JO HN SON defeated M id la n d M a s te r ■ BERNHARD LANGER, IAN W O O S N A M Steve A insw orth In th e sem i-finals ro u nding off a A N D OTHER RYDER CUP STARS rough w eekend for th e p layer who, w ith p a rtn e r ■ SUDDEN DEATH MATCHES OVER 18 Steve Davies, lost out in HOLES ■ £ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 PRIZE M O N EY ■ FIRST th e fin a l of th e £1,190 B rookhill Two-man PRIZE £ 5 0 ,0 0 0 ■ CAR PARKING FREE T e a m C o m p e titio n in B ir m in g h a m , to ■ TICKETS C A N BE PURCHASED AT GATE C oventry’s Dave R aw lins and Dave B u rd ett, Ticket applications to St. Pierre Hotel Golf T H E W a rrin g to n & Country Club, Chepstow, Gwent. Tel: 0291 625261 L adies C lassic final a t T o u c h e rs w as a re a l fam ily affair w ith form er " s t T'p s e r r e h o t e l g q l f & C O U N T R Y Ladies W aterloo w inn er P a t D avies fro m th e C LU B, C HEPSTO W , G W E N T W irral defeating h e r sister Jan e Jones 21—18 □ DO YOU w ant to be the King? By RICK BESWICK E n trie s a re flooding in fo r th e £3,540 Daily E xpress-Y orkshire B an k C row n K ing C ham pion ship a n d you co u ld be th e one w earing th e crow n a fte r o u r fab u lo u s finals a t B lack p o o l’s fam o u s W a te rlo o H o te l o n S aturday , Ju ly 1. M ore th a n 3,000 players to o k u p la st year’s ch al lenge to w in th e £1,250 first prize. T h ere are th re e easy w ays to en ter. Y ou can fill in th e e n try form below a n d send it, w ith th e en try fe e , to y o u r C o u n ty Secretary. A lte r n a ti v e ly , e n t r y fo rm s are available a t all b ra n c h e s of th e Y o rkshire B an k in th e C row n G reen bow ling area, o r you can p u t y o u r nam e dow n on th e b lock e n try fo rm s th a t have been se n t to all clu bs affiliated to th e BCGBA. T he e n try fee is ju s t £1.00 and, becau se th e Y ork sh ire B an k provides all th e p rize m oney, th e en try fees a n d p ro fits from th e finals day are given b ack to th e C ounty A ssociations to benefit th e sport. T he good club bow ler h a s ju s t as m u c h ch ance of reaching th e closing stag es as th e big nam es in th e gam e, b ecau se area ro u n d s are played in all 16 C row n G reen C ounties before th e la st 32 clash a t th e W aterloo. T he closing date for e n tries is May 9—so th e re is n ot m u ch tim e —and C ounties “e a rn ” places in th e Qnal based on th e n u m b e r of e n trie s received. So jo in th e ch ase fo r th e C row n today a n d help y o urself an d y o u r C ounty a s you go fo r one of th e to p title s in th e sport. CROWN KING sponsored by the Daily Express and Yorkshire Bank ENTRY FORM NAME (Print please)............................................... ADDRESS............................................ ................... CLUB.......................................... Please enclose £1 entrance fee send to your County/Assoc. Secretary CAN Si V i TAKE BERNHARDS EPSON □ ■EPSON. □ □ □ I J Closing date 1 May 9,1989 GRAND PRIX OFEUROPE 40 Racing DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 Pat feels winning kick NAPSLINE •BEFORE you bet, dial the John Francome Napsline on 0898 6543 69. •Find out what the “clever money” is on with our Mid-Morning Market Update on 0898 100 118. •F o r a comprehen sive morning preview and the results, just call 0898 100 115. •And for a taste of live racecourse action, you can’t beat our com mentary line on 0898 400 715. •Dogsline tips (from 9.30 a.m.) and results (from 2 p.m.& 9 p.m.)0898 100 117. •Calls cost 38p a min ute peak and 25p a min ute off peak. PA T E D D E R Y h a d ju s t s w e p t in to th e le a d in th e jo c k e y s ’ ta b le y e s te rd a y , w h e n h e w as flo o re d b y th e h o rs e t h a t p u t h im th e re . Five len g th s N ew m ar k e t w inner G reat Com m o tio n la sh ed o u t whileb e in g u n s a d d le d , catchin g th e cham p ion jo ckey on th e side of h is rig h t knee. S tu n n e d te le v i s io n v ie w e rs s a w E d d e r y w rith in g in agony, before b eing ca rrie d in to th e w eighing ro o m . W ithin m in u te s how ever, th e 37year-old D ub lin er w as sit tin g u p w ith a cu p of tea. “I t m ay n o t b e anything to o serio u s,” explained E d d e r y ’s a g e n t T e rry Ellis. “U n f o r tu n a te ly G re a t C o m m o tio n g ot P a t on th e ex act sp o t w here h e ’d b een k icked th e p reviou s day.” N ew com er G reat Com m o tio n gave E d d e ry his 14th w in n er of th e sea so n — an d very p ossibly a few days on th e sidelines. E d d e ry left th e co u rse by h e lic o p te r, fo r p r e c a u tio n a ry x-rays. G reville S tark ey took E d d e r y ’s p la c e on E x b o u rn e in th e C raven S takes, u su ally a n info r m a tiv e 2,000 G u in e a s tr ia l — a n d tw o furlo ngs fro m h om e looked th e likely w inner. At th is p o int, W alter S w in b u rn a n d S h a a d i drew level. E x b ou rne, likley to b e m u c h sh a rp e r for h is seaso n al debut, w as first to cra c k an d S h aad i stro d e aw ay to w in convincingly. B o o k m ak ers w ere c e r ta in ly im pressed. T hey p ro m o te d S h aad i th e ir new 7-2 G uineas fav o u r ite, d isplacing S aratogan. M ic h a e l S to u te h a s w on th e C raven th re e tim e s in th e p a s t five years, w ith S h ad eed an d D oyoun b o th going on to c la s s ic tr iu m p h . W ill S h aad i be an o th er? “H e w ill certain ly be su ite d by fa ste r gro u n d ,” said S toute. “I th o u g h t he d id really well. C onsider ing he lo st h is rh y th m for a w hile w hen m ak in g h is c h a lle n g e , h e s h o w e d g reat d eterm in atio n .” K h a le d A b d u lla is h ig h ly lik e ly to le t E x b o u rn e a n d W ednes day ’s F re e H an d icap w in n e r D anehill, ta k e th e ir c h an ces in th e M ay 6 classic. H a rry W harton, fo rm er tra in e r of B u rro u g h H ill Lad, co llapsed a n d died in th e p arad e rin g a t P o n te fra c t yesterday. W h ar to n, 51, h a d h is firs t w in n e r of th e seaso n la st w eek w ith h is first ru n n er, In ish p o u r. TO P JOCKEYS ON TH IS COURSE RIDING TODAY: M Birch, G Duffield, D Nicholls, K Dartey. ,, ^ TO P TRAINERS ON TH IS COURSE W ITH RUNNERS: M .H.Easterby, H Cecil, R W hitaker, M Stoute. 2 .1 5 — WITHERNSEA STAKES (HANDICAP) £2,784 7f 110yds 1 2 3 (19) 0 /0 0 3 0 0 - A IT C H N'BEE (1 8 3 ) (T) Lady Herries 6 9 1 0 ............. T Ives 4 2 4 6 2 3 - N E D 'S AU RA (2 1 0 ) (C and D) M Naughton 4 9 10 K Fallon (8) 6 2 3 5 1 3 - K N IG H TS SECRET (1 6 8 ) (C ,D ) M H Easterby 8 9 9 (5) (2) ' M Birch 4 (4) 5 (19) 1 2 0 0 -0 0 C A L A H O N D A B A Y (7) N B ycroft4 9 2 ...............DNicholls 0 0 0 2 0 -0 C R E A M A N D GREEN (6) (6 ) K White 5 8 12 R W em ham 6 (7) 0 -3 0 4 3 5 TH E F O O T M A N (2) R Stubbs 7 8 1 1 S W h rtw ortfi 7 (3) 5 1 6 5 -0 5 O R C H A R D 'S P E T (1 1 ) (D) W T urner 3 8 9 ...T S p ra k e (7 ) 8 (10) 0 4 4 - ALVELEY (2 6 5 ) J Etherington 4 8 8 ................. G Forster (7) 9 (14) 1 2 0 1 4 2 - B GRADE (1 9 3 ) J Balding 4 8 8 .............................. , ; M / n r 10 18 0 4 0 5 -0 4 W A R T H IL L G IRL (7) (F) M Brittain 4 8 7 ............M W igham 11 15 3 4 2 1 0 6 / A LA M D A R (USA) (6 6 8 ) R Stubbs 7 8 7 J H Brown 12 (1) 2 0 0 0 0 0 - G E T O N G ERAG HTY (1 9 3 ) SM uldoon5 8 0 „ _ P M cG urk (7) 13 (13) 5 0 0 0 0 0 - LUCKY S T R A W (1 7 4 ) K Stone 4 7 11 .....................J U w e 1 4 (1 2 ) 5 0 0 0 0 - P A T T A Y A G IR L (2 3 8 ) B M organ4 7 1 0 .................G C arter 1 5 (1 1 ) 0 0 0 0 /-0 HO RTO ND ALE (22) R Holder 4 7 9 ......................................... 16 (16) 2 5 0 6 6 0 - •C R O W N JU S TIC E (1 9 3 ) Mrs N Macauley 5 7 7 A Proud 17 (17) 4 3 0 5 0 0 - OAKES D A Y {1 78 ) Don Enrico incisa 4 7 7 K im Tinkler 18 (9) 0 0 0 0 4 4 IN D IA N SE T (1 3 ) P Howling 5 7 7 N G w iiliam s (7) 19 (6) 0 0 0 0 0 -4 O -LA -LE (2 3 )W B ro o k s 5 7 7 ............................... S D aw so n B U N K ER S.- N o .7. V IS O R .- Nos. 1 , 1 5 . W -Factor: Crow n Justice (81); Orchard's P e t (78); Lucky S tra w (77) Dailv Express Betting Forecast:— 7 -2 Knight's Secret, 4 Get On Geraghty, 6 Warthill Girl, 8 Ned's Aura, Aitch N' Bee, 10 Indian Set, B Grade, 12 Lucky Straw, A l l i r t E . W a rth ill G irl is not a regular w inner, her lone success coming at U U I U E . tw o She kept on to be 21 fourth to Blue Rhythm at Thirsk though and is probably at her peak. .So to o is T h e F o o tm an , flying at the finish, beaten 2! in Cool Enough's race (rec 5lb) over 1m. This is a stiff course but he needs to be held up and may not have the 'to e ' over this trip. C re a m And G reen may not be one to trust but connections got it right w ith their gamble on his oniy win (6f) last year. K n ig h ts S e c re t's trainer has no peer when it com es to keeping old stagers sw eet. He persevered w ith this one for 3 2 runs before qetting a 7 f handicap out him last October. A line through Cool Enough, third there, suggests K N IG H T S S E C R E T has not been punished by the handicapper fo r his consistency. 2 .1 5 2 .4 5 3 .15 3 .45 4 .1 5 4 .45 B G rade Tenderloin Par Avion High Hamilf Ringmore No Subm ission 2 .15 2 .45 3 .15 3 .4 5 4.15 4.45 Crown Justice Gym crak Gold Torkabar Higher Ham ill Ringmore No Subm ission 2.15 2.45 3.15 3.45 G et On G eraghty Dunstar Par Avion W alk In The W oods 4.15 BEAU BENZ 4.45 Hispanic SIR HARRY: 2.15 Ned’s Aura 2.45 Gym crak Gold 3 .1 5 TORKABAR (nap) 3.45 HIG H HAM ILL (n.b) 4.1 5 BEAU BENZ 4.45 Holm e Hale CLO CKW ISE DOUBLE: Higher Ham ill and Im pertain (5.0, Perth) NEW M ARKET BEST: 3.45 Closed Shop 4.15 Solo A rtist (nap) 4.45 Afriyd THE SCOUT: 3 .1 5 TORKABAR (n.b)_________________________________________ 3 .1 5 — BRIDLINGTON BAY MAIDEN STAKES £1,716 2m 40yds (15) 1 (1) 2 (3) 3 (8) 4 (2) 5 (15) 6 (4) 7 (9) 0 0 BR IG H T H O UR (4) D Chapman 4 9 1 0 S W e b s te r 5 0 CEDAR RUN (8) R Simpson 6 9 1 0 M G allagher (5) 6 -0 K IR K M A N 'S K A M P (2 0 ) P Calver 4 9 10 S Perks 3 2 0 4 0 /0 LUCKY H U M B U G (2 0 ) W Pearce 6 9 1 0 D Nicholls 5 3 3 -5 • PAR A V IO N (7) C Cyzer 4 9 1 0 .................... J M u rra y (7 ) 0 S H IF N A L (2 2 ) A J a m e s 4 9 1 0 ............................J W illia m s 4 /5 3 5 - S O U T H CRO SS (US) (1 9 9 ) G Moore 4 9 10 Dean M cK eow n 8 (6) 6 2 3 -2 TO RKA BAR (US) (2 0 ) RH older4 9 1 0 S C a u th e n 9 (7) 0 BRO CTUNE GREY (2 0 ) Mrs G Reveley 5 9 7 Tracy W e n tw o rth (7) 10 (5) DO VE HO USE HO S PIC E A Brown 5 9 7 M Birch 11 (11) 6 0 /2 2 0 0 - GOLDEN M A C H IN E (3 0 2 ) M W Easterby 4 9 7 M Roberts 12 (10) 0 0 0 0 -0 6 M IS S PETELLA (1 6 ) C Booth 4 9 7 Paul Johnson (7) 1 3 (1 3 ) 2 4 5 5 /3 -0 W IN G O F FREEDO M (2 0 ) A James 5 9 7 ........... G Carter 1 4 (1 4 ) 0 0 0 -3 6 3 S ILE N T R IN G (US) (9) S Norton 3 8 5 ......................J Lowe 1 5 (1 2 ) 0 0 6 -4 3 B A T U P A H A T (1 8 )W T u rn e r3 8 2 ................. T S p ra k e (7 ) D aily Express B etting Forecast:— 6 4 Torkabar, 5 South Cross, 6 Silent Ring, 8 Par Avion,. Batu Pahat, 12 W ing of Freedom, 16 others. A i n n c . Steve Cauthen would be the first to adm it his second on U U I I f E i T O R K A B A R , to Rum Cay in a big m aiden field at Doncaster, w as hardly his finest hour. Luca Cumani could not get a race out o f this one but here is the son o f Vaguely Noble's best ever chance. S o u th C ross also came from a big flat yard (H arw ood's) fo r hurdling but did not have as successful a tim e this w inter as T o rk a b a r, though he cost tw ic e (2 0 ,0 0 0 gns) as much. P ar A v io n had fa r m ore behind him than ahead w hen fifth to Folk Dance (rec 1lb) in a valuable 2m N ew bury handicap and that represented an advance on his maiden form fo r Steve Norton. He m ust be a threat. 2 . 4 5 — SCARBOROUGH SPA SELLING STAKES 2Y0 £1,576 5f (16) FILEY MAIDEN AUCTION STAKES 2Y0 £1,510 5f (18) 1 (12) N O RTH ERN RO CKET J Lnini 9 0 .......................J H Brown 2 (3) 6 3 CO RPO RATE M E M B E R (9 )S M u ld o o n 8 11 1 (D BEEHIVE BOY C Tinkler 8 1 1 ..................................... M Birch 1' A C u lh a n e (3 ) 2 (14) 4 DU N STA R (16) M Brittain 8 1 1 . ......................... M W igham 3 (1 3 ) 0 CORSEE (9) M W Easterby 8 11 ........................B Raym ond 3 17) 0 FOREVER D IA M O N D S (9) J S Wilson 8 11 ....M Roberts 4 (16) H A N O V E R S TR E ETS Muldoon 8 8 ....................KHodgscm 4 (12) 0 G Y M C R A K G O LD (2 0 ) M H Easterby 8 1 1 G Duffield 5 14 0 D O RIS G IRL (20) W Pearce 8 6 ...........................D Nicholls 5 15) 5 LEGIN (16) N Tinkler 8 11 ......................... Julie Bow ker (5) 6 (7 0 ALIBI W A R N IN G (22) J Berry 8 5 .......................... J Carroll 6 (2) M A G IC IM A G E M Ellerby 8 1 1 ..................................S Morris 7 4 U 0 8 U R S L E M 8 E A U (1 4 )C T in k le r8 5 ........................M Birch 7 (8) * S U M A N Mrs N Macauley 8 1 1 ................................................... .............. 8 9 CLO SED SH O P (F) M Mortey 8 3 ........................M Roberts 8 (4) 2 6 © TE N D E R LO IN (7) N Tinkler 8 11 ................... Kim Tinkler 9 (5) S KY FIG HTER Capt. J Wilson 8 3 ...................... -.K Dartey 9 (9) 6 A Y O D E SS A (23) (S) Ronald Thompson 8 6 R P Elliott 10 (15 52 8 HIG HER H A M IL L (9) N Tinkler 8 2 ................. G Duffield 10 (10) B IB LIC A LK S tone8 6 .......................................W e n d y C a rter 11 (8 W H O G IVES A D O N A LD C Tinkler 8 2 M W ood 1116 0 C A D FO R D B A LA R IN A (2 5 ) W Turner 8 6 .S T Sprake (7) 12 6 EIRE LEATH-SC EAL M Brittain 7 1 3 ................A M unro (5) 12 13! 0 CREE DANCER (2 7 ) D Chapman 8 6 ............... S W ood (5) 13 (17) M Y LO R D M A Y O R Ronald Thompson 7 1 3 .......... R P Elliott 13 (5j FIRST BORN A Potts 8 6 ............................................W Hood 14 (1j H IC K L A M M ILLIE P C aiver 7 1 1 ............................. N C a lte le 14 { H i M U S C A M Y T H M H Easterby 8 6 ........................ K Hodgson 15 2 0 LIN D A 'S FIR S T (18) J Wharton 7 1 1 .....................A Proud 15 (6| 0 S A N D H U R S T LASS (9) M W Easterby 8 6 D Nicholls 16 (10) TH O U FEEAL M W Easterby 7 8 ............................... J Carter 16 (31 Y O U SURE W Turner 8 6 ....................................... R M cG hin 17 18) 5 W A LK IN THE W O O D S (8) C Cyzer 7 8 ........... S Daw son BLINKERS.- N o.4 1 8 (1 1 ) 3 W IN E CELLAR (9) M H Easterby 7 8 ............. J Lowe Daily Express B etting Forecast— 5 -2 Tenderloin, 7-2 Forever Diamonds, 5 Daily Express Betting Forecast:— 5 -2 Higher Hamill, 7-2 W ine Cellar, 11-2 Gymcrak Gold, 7 Ayodessa, 9 Dunstar, 12 Legin, 14 others. Corporate Member, 13-2 Alibi Warning, 8 W alk In The W oods, 10 Doris Girt, f M I I I I E , Even the minimum trip takes som e getting fo r juveniles at this M I H i l K - , It w as tem pting fa te to select a runner w ith a disadvantageous ( l U I U E i stage o f the season here - doubly so for those w ith a high draw . U U I U E . high draw in the seller but W in e C e lla r, third in an auction race So, G Y M C R A C K G O LD 'S s w ift descent to selling com pany (plus blinkers) (fast run) to Falcons Daw n, C orsee in rear, and bred to get all o f this 5fur, still leaves him w ith a difficult task. D u n s ta r and Legin, behind Tina's m ust be considered, as m ust H IG H E R H A M IL L (drawn even w orse), w ho just M em ento, and T e n d e rlo in , behind Crispy Duck, have already dem onstrated failed against Great Service at Ayr. This one had C o rp o ra te M e m b e r 11 back they are out and out sellers and F o re ve r D iam onds beat one and C a dford in th a t race and is now .S Ib better o ff but will have to run that much further B alarina none, in non-sellers. A yodessa did som ew hat better behind Thurber from his high draw . A lib i W a rn in g w as a head behind C o rp o ra te M e m b e r in at Catterick and though the form o f th at race is nothing sparkling these are not the Brocklesby w hen Great Service w as just ahead o f the pair. an inspiring lot. THE COM PLETE R A C IN G SER V ICE F O R T H E F O L L O W IN G SERVICES P H O N E 0898 222 + -5 5 5 RACE C O M M E N T A R IE S Plus C o u rs e N ew s - Latest Shows -5 6 5 RESULTS Rapid an d Classified Results -5 6 0 N EW S UPDATE Form Previews - I n te rv ie w sM o n ey Talks - S um m ary o f Tipsters (Colls charged 5p p e r 8 se conds p e e k , . , , 1Jsscojdio|ipjo|j „__ 2.52 <A5) 470 M ETRES 113 TRELAWNEY GOLD (e)........... 29.89 331 TWO OF EACH (f).................... 29.88 412 KILEEDY BAND (e).................. 29.80 521 MEAD HEATHER If]................. T29.82 656 RAKA BONNIE (0)................... T29.93 661 MANNIX FANCY (»)............... T29.89 Betting.— 2 Two Of Each, 4 Mannix Fancy, 9-2 Treiawney Gold, 5 Kiieedy Band, 8 others, 3.11 (A5) 470 M ETRES 29.73 454 SPOTTED BLACK (e).. 29.64 422 UNDAS WISHES (f).......... 29.81 456 DIAMOND ROSE (q)......... 29.69 434 H0LYCR0SS VILLA |e).... 29.73 623 BALLYBRACK DINGO (e).. 29.85 341 TRELAWNEY (e).. Betting.— 5-2 Spotted Black, 7-2 Lindas Wishes, 4 Treiawney, 5 Ballybrack Dingo, 6 others. Eddery...in agony BLINKERS FIRST TIM E : 2.15 Aitch N 'B ee, Hortondale. 2.45 Gym crack Gold. 4 .4 5 Silk Dynasty. BEATEN FAVO URITES: 3.15 Torkabar. . BEST TR A IN IN G HINTS: A yodessa (Doncaster, 2.45). Solo A rtist (New m arket, 4.15). THE DRAW: R.H.course. 5f, 8f - high. (Stalls: Inside). G O ING: Good to soft. 4 . 1 5 — HORNSEA MERE STAKES (HANDICAP) £3,392 1m 2f 1 (13) 1 2 /6 4 2 (3 1 1 1 2 6 /6 0 ( ) n0 n0 n5 r- -0 6 2 3 0 6 0 0 -0 4 (5) 0206405 (10) 5 6 3 4 -0 0 6 (4) 14 2 0 0 0 7 (14) 8 ( 1) 0 0 0 3 0 -0 0 0 0 2 3 -0 9 (2) 04466110 (7) 53036211 19) 050230- 0 6 1 4 .35— V oyage S ans Retour (P Scudam o u u u a in ore, u io i 9 ^ -4' 2nd * - > • *fav) * * / 1; •> Zamil (6 -1 )2 ; Santella Bobkes (4-5 fav) 3. 9 ran 201, 5i (M Pipe, Wellington) Tote: £ 3 1 0 ; pi £1.50, £1.30, £1.10; df ^ l^ r ^ M r la r le ,^ .. fav) 1; Pukka M ajor (7-2 it fav) 2; Outlaw (9-2) 3. 8 ran 2% l, 11/2l (P Hobbs, M inehead) Tote: £4.30; pi £ 1.60, £1.90, £1.80; df £5; csf £15.69; Tricast: £50.68 5 .40— Young Pokey (A S Smith, 4 -5 fav) 1; My Young Man (14-1) 2; Rafiki (33-1) 3. 23 ran 51,121 (O Sher w ood, Lam boum ) Tote: £2.10; pi £ 1.40, £7.30, £33.20; df £32.30; csf £17.43. Non-runners: Trevaylor, Tip ton Tim es. , . _ „ 6 .10— Lisaleen Lady (R.Bellam y, 5-1) 1; Ferentino (25-1) 2; Fair Aanes (20-1) 3. 24 ran. 2V21, 31. (D.Nicholson, Stow -on-The-W old; Herons Rock 2-1 fav). Tote:£7.30; pi £ 2.30, £14.80,, £4.10; df £242.90; csf £132.76. NonRunner: Side Brace. Placepot: £63.30. NEWMARKET soft Good to 2 .8— G reenw ich Papillon (J.-fteici,. 33-1) 1: Opening Verse (4-7 fav) 2; W eldnass (9-1) 3. 7 ran %l, 41 (W C arter, Epsom) Tote: £ 4 5 .6 0 ; pi £ 5.80, £1.20; d f £20.50; csf £49.61 2 .3 5 —-G re a t C o m m o tio n (P a t Eddery, 4-1 jt 2nd fav) 1; Vault (8-1) 2; Phountzi (4-1 jt 2nd fav) 3. 20 ran 51, Nk (A Scott, Newm arket; Young Jazz 15-8 fav) Tote: £5.40; pi £2.20, £ 2.30, £2.40; df £12.50; c s f £33.11. Non-runner: Guidobaido 3.10— S haadi (W R Swinburn, 5-2 fav) 1; Exbourne (3-1) 2; Citidancer (3 -1 )3 .5 ran 2% l, V2I (M Stoute, New m arket) Tote: £3.10; pi £ 1.60, £2.70; df £4.70; csf £9.48. Non-runner: Markofdistinction 3 .4 0 ^ -J in g a (T Ives, 9 -4 fay) 1; ‘ Pri( Pride (25-1) 2; WhiteW hite-W ash Pokey's 31 " J Herries, <8-1)'3. " (8-1) 3. 9 rran 71, 31 1.80,. £4,. £1. Littlehampton) Tote: £<4; p!I £ £2.90; df £53.20; csf £45.98; Tricast: £ 3 5 7 .2 3 . N o n -ru n n e r: Fo u r S tar Li- Th4U?0— H afir (B Rouse, 10-1) 1; Knight O f Mercy (1 4 -1 )2 ; Be My Run ner (8-1) 3; Yeom an Force (33-1) 4. 16 ran 'A l,2’/2l (C Benstead, Epsom; A Little Precious, 3-1 fav) Tote: E12.50; pi £ 2.70, £4.10, £ 1.90, £9; df £240.80; csf £137.70; Tricast: £1,081.36. Non runner: Wakayi 4 .4 0 — Candy. G len (N Day, 33-1 1; 8 Ohe Ati A Tim e (16-1) 2; Broughton Boy (33-1) 3. 12 ran 31, M l (C Wall, A trsA 12 (12) 4 . 4 5 — LECONFIELD MAIDEN STAKES 3Y0 £1,510 1m 100yds (19) 4 - A F R IY D (2 2 0 ) (F) M Stoute 9 0 W R Sw nbum 0 0 - A U T H O R S H IP (US) (1 6 8 ) W Musson 9 0 :MI W igham A V E R A X M Jarvis 9 0 ...........................................B Raym ond 0 4 - BLYTO N LAD (2 1 3) J Balding 9 0 .........................S Horsfall 0 4 5 3 0 - C A P IT A L BUILDER (2 4 4 ) GNIoore 9 0 ..Dean M cK eow n C O UG AR C Thornton 9 0 .....................................J B teaatale 6 (2) H IS P A N IC (US) H Cecil 9 0 ...................................S Cauthen 7 (17) 5 5 - • H O LM E HALE (US) (1 8 1) (T) J T r e e 9 0 ..... P at Eddery 8 ( 1) 0 3 M B U L W A (2 1 8) G W ra g g 9 0 .......................... Paul Eddery 9 (16) 3 M O R G A N TH E M O O N (1 3 ) M Bell 9 0 T Quinn 2 - NO S U B M IS S IO N (US) (2 1 8 ) C Nelson 9 0 J Reid 4 0 - O N M Y M E R IT (1 9 3 ) F Lee 9 0 ........................... •.•;£ E e,ks 4 6 5 0 -2 0 SILK D Y N A S TY (8) M Francis 9 0 ...................... J W illiam s 13 (14) S TA R M O O N N Bycroft 9 0 ...................................... .J C arter 14 (5) 0 4 0 0 - Y U N O W H Y (2 0 9 ) J Etherington 9 0 ......................K Darlev 0 3 A C K V A V IT E (US) (1 9 0) M Stoute 8 1 1 ^G Carter 16 (18) 0 - IN SEPTEMBER (1 7 2) J Spearing 8 11 D Nicholls RISE OVER K W hite 8 11 ...................................R W em h am 18 (7) 0 - T W O M O O N S (2 1 8 ) C Thornton 8 11 ................G Duffield 19 (4) BLINKERS.- N o ,13 Daily Express Betting Forecast:— Evens Hispanic, 7-2 Holme Hale, 6 Mbulwa, 8 Afriyd, No Submission, 10 Morgan The Moon, 12 others. _ f H H I I E , Henry Cecil often uses Beverley as a proving ground, so H isp an ic (Sheik Moham m ed owned! w ould seem a natural. New m arket -w ord is how ever th at H is p an ic will be hard to win w ith. Pity the poor northern maidens - w hat chance have they against: A friy d , fourth M om taaz at Yarm outh or his stable companion A c k V a V ite , fairly close a t N e w m a rk e t, H o lm e H a le , 31 fifth to Stanwell at New bury; M b u lw a third to Lanchester, M o rg a n T h e M oo n, third to Sylvan Tem pest; o r N O S U B M IS S IO N , beaten t neck by Sw ing Shift at Brighton? M oreover, these are very much third division southern horses: w hat price the future o f northern stables? 1 (3) 2 ( 10) 3 (13) 4 (19) 5 (15) 10 (12) 11 (9) 12 (11) 15 (8) 17 (6) tlU IU E. N e w m arket; S h o u t F o re ,2-1 fav) Tote: £43.70; pi £5.80, £3.30, £3.50; d f £166.60; csf £427.87 J a c k p o t: N ot w on P la c e p o t: £965.30 PERTH : Good 2 .30— M rs P eop ieater (A Carroll, 15-2) 1; Nap Majestica (5-1) 2; Trebonkers (1o-1) 3. 12 ran 31, 151 (D W intle, W estbury-on-Severn; Casual Pass, 4-1 fav) Tote: £10.80; pi £2,80, £ 3.10, £3.30; df £32.50; c s f £42.44. Non-runners: Roscoe The Brave, Palm House. Solent Sun, Brown Rifle 3.0— Phcrtinia (R Garritty, 5-1 i f 2nd fav) 1; W oodcraft (1 4 -1 )2 ; Anbak (5-1 jt 2nd fav) 3. 10 ran 31, Nk (T Fairhurst, Middieham; Almarreekh, 6-4 fav) Tote: £5.60; pi £ 1.40, £3.40, £ 2 L df £19.70; csf £62.32 6.30— De fMuvinel (M r A Costello, 4-1 jtfa v ) 1; Bessacarr Boy (4-1 jtfav) 2; Tasar (11-2) 3. 10 ran 25I, 51 (G P res t, N ew bury) Tote: £ 3 .7 0 ; pi £1.30, £ 2.60, £2.20; df £12.10; csf £18.88; Tricast: £79.06. Non-runner: Pa4nf 4 d ta’s Delight (B Storey, 11-4 )1; Centre Attraction (3-1) 2; Slieve Felim (5r6, fav) 3. Three ran 7I, 4I (J CharltGn^Stocksfield) T o le : £2.70; of a £3.70; csf £8.21 322 COOLDEVANE ROSE (q) 29.52 626 BRAVE BLACK (r).................... 29.51 533 TOWERING COASTER (e)...... 29.50 256 MY GIRLSCARLET (q)............ 29.43 244 GONE COURSING (f|.............. 29.47 645 REDFIELD DUKE (e)................ 30.10 Betting.— 5-2 Cooidevane Rose, 7-2 Gone Coursing, 4 Towering Coaster,5 My Girl Scarlet, 7 others, 3.49 (A3) 470 M ETRES (15) BUTLERS W H A R F (3 4 6 ) M Mortey 4 10 0 . .. JW R o t a t e G REAT AS P EC T (2 4 ) K W hite 5 9 9 R PHR IT AIk D C I I (6) fC \ M h Brittain Dn44>l 4 9 Q 7 B NIlkN 1IAA BELL M W ig h a m STEPPEY LANE (7) (F) W Haigh 4 9 6 ........... ..J Y D a y B R IG H T-O N E (1 8 3) R W hitaker 4 8 1 1 K Bradshaw SOLO A R T IS T (14) (S) I Matthews 4 8 9 P at Eddery C R E E A G E R (1 72 )J W harton 7 8 9 ......................N Carfisie V IN T O N V A (25) Capt. J Wilson 4 8 6 ...................KDarteY BEAU BENZ (21) (C and D) M H Easteiby 5 8 5 M Birch N O R M H U R S T (186) C Tinkler 3 8 3 ..................G Duffield FOR N O T H IN G (2 0 0 ) J Glover 4 8 3 Dean M cK eow n R A P ID LAD (1 9 3) (C and D) J Spearing 1 1 8 0 S Daw son .M Fty 13 (15) 2 /0 0 0 5 0 - FLOOD M A R K (3 1 5 ) (D ,T) R Hodges 5 7 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 -0 POLAR REGION (2 5 ) S Muldoon 3 7 8 ........... . J Lowe 14 (11) 2 5 3 3 6 -0 • R IN G M O R E (2 2 ) J Parkes 7 7 7 ..................J Fortune (7) 15 * B U N K E R S.- N o .6 W -Factor: Ringm ore (9 1 ); Solo A rtis t (9 0 ); Flood M a rk (89) Daily Express Betting F o recast— 11-4 Beau Benz, 7 -2 Butlers W harf, 9 -2 S o b Artist, 13-2 Great Aspect, 8 Ringmore, 10 Steppey lane, 12 Vinton Va, f M I I I I E i Peter Easterby entered Young Benz and Beau B enz fo r this. The l l U K I l C a latter seem s to have less to do than w hen winning this last year and m ost o f his form w as in the first half o f last season. Rapid Lad, Beverley s standing dish is 8ib better o ff w ith Beau B enz but is not getting any younger. There have been a fe w 'touches' on R in g m o re this jumping season but he seem ed outpaced before staying on late, on the fla t behind T o w n M eeting. B etter things are expected o f P O LA R R E G IO N and while I am not keen on three-year-olds against older horses this early in the season, this one actually ran Prince o f Dance to 9 1/zl last year; flattered, certainly but you do not have to be a w o rld -b e ater to w in o ff 7 -8 at Beverley; N o rm h u rs t only w on a claim er fo r instance and has to give the selection m ore than half a stone. The duck eggs' o f S olo A rtis t and S te p p e y Lane disguise fair runs in b etter com pany. YESTERDAY’S 1-2-3 2 .15— Arctic Teal JS Sherwood, 1 2 -1 )1 ; Abbeydore (25-1) 2; Leaven worth (11-1) 3; W ell Covered (25-1) 4. 28 ran 61, (0 S herw ood, Lam b o u rn ; P opesw ood, B la n to n Reserve, 8-1 it favs) Tote: £8.80; pi £2.80, £17.40, £3, £7.40; df £755.40; csf £279.90: Tricast: £3,121.65 2.50—-Knighton Lad (5 Sherwood, 3 3-1) 1; The Humble Tiller (14-1) 2; Rem ittance Man (8-1 jt fav) 3; High Chateau (25-1) 4. 24 ran 2Vd, 31 (0 Sherwood, Lambourn; Hey Boss, Kabartaylor, 8-1 it favs) Tote: £50.20; pi £ 8 .4 0 , £ 4 .2 0 , £ 2 .3 0 , £15; df £ 1 7 4 6 .6 0 ; c s f £ 4 1 9 .0 3 ; Trica s t: £3,657.12. Non-runner: Gaelic Issue 1 2 5 — Dinny W alsh (D Tegg, 5-2 fav) 1; Zuko (8-1) 2; Polyfemus (7-2 2nd fav) 3. 10 ran 31 81 (J Edwards, Ross-on-W ye) Tote: £4.40; pi £1.80, £ 2.20, £1.80; df £18.10; c s f £20.04; Tricast: £60.87. Non-runner: Sheer Steel 4 ,0 — W est Tip (M r M Armyi 9 -4 fav) 1; Drop's O ’Brandy (100Royal Cedar (6-1 2nd fav) 3. 16 ran 151, Vil (M Oliver, Droitwich) Tote: £2JB0; Pi £1-70, £20.20, £1.80; df l£350; c s f £159.67.’ Nort^unner: Can* tabile 2.37 (A6) 470 M ETRES 3.29 (A3) 470 M ETRES Scotia Computerman Bendex 3 .4 5 — CHELTENHAM : Good 2.19 (A7) 470 M ETRES 151 DAUNTSEY JAZZ (f)................ 30.23 633 BALLYLUSKEY GIRL (e).......... T29.90 662 HAYT0R WHISKEY (r)............ 29.95 256 BLUE ALi (f)............................ T29.97 464 RANlSKAIq)........................... T29.91 663 SANDYGIRL(w)..................... 29.94 Betting.— 5-2 Ballyluskey Girl, 7-2 Dauntsey Jazz, 4 Blue Ali, 5 Haytor Whiskey, 6 others. Guide by Rolf Johnson BEVERLEY...Principal meeting HAWKEYE'S FANCIES— 2.19 Caramanagh Fox 2.37 Ballyiuskey Girl 2.52 Two of Bach 3.11 Spotted Black 3.29 Cooldevane Rose 3.49 Riverbank Daisy 4.06 Automatic Game 4.22 Flywest Forever 4.39 Deenside Boy (Nap) 4.55 Doctor Feel Good 546 H0NEYVILLE DAISY (f)........... 29.98 435 PORT SPIRIT (e)..................... 30.30 632 RIKASS0 DAVR0S (f)............ T29.96 556 CARAMANAGH FOX (f).......... 30.05 564 TIMSTIGERIf)........................ 30.25 425 SPORTING BOSS (f)................ 30.36 Betting.— 9-4 Caramanagh Fox, 7-2 Honeyvilte Daisy, 4 Sporting Boss, 5 Tims Tiger, 6 others. Commotion floors champion By THE SCOUT (John Oarnsey) BRISTOL DOGS grove (B Dowling, 6-1 jt fav) 1 ; Jelly Jill (15-2) 2; Hawksm oor (7-1) 1 16 ran 71, 2Vz\ (R Lee, Pres teigne; Risk Another, 6-1 j t fav) Tote: £10.60; pi £3.80, £ 2 i 0 , £3; d f £11.10; c sf £49.91 5.0— Sharp King (H Davies, 10-1) 1; C opelancf Lad (8-1) 2; W essex (8-1) 3 .1 3 ran 41, % l (K M organ, Mel ton Mowbray; Monks M istake, 9 -2 fav) Tote: £18.90; pi £ 6.40, £3.20, £2.90; df £114.30; csf £84.32; Tricast: £623.96. Non-runners; Red Proces sion. ADrii Rain Placepot; £1,259.80 PONTEFRACT : Soft 2 .20— Kristis Girt (A Proud, 2 0 -lT 1; Advance To Go (10-1) 2; Merryfafl (16-1) 3. 14 ran 41, Hd JD Haydn Jones, Pontypridd; Final Shot, 15-8 fav) Tote: £4.10; pi £1.10, £4.20, £5.40: df £27.80: csf £189.43 2,50— Final Sound (G Duffield, 9 -2 ) 1; My Swan Song (20-1) 2; Inno vator (5 -2 fav) 3; Sarm a Sound (20-1) 4 .1 8 ran Nk, Hd (P Fielden, New m ar ket) Tote: £4.50; pi £ 1.50, £6.30, £ 1.10, £6; d f £80.60; fiS.f £84.06; Tricast: £248.04 Non-runner: Altifa The Hooev 4 RIVERBANK DAISY (q)........... T29.47 1 SEAN A Dt (f).......................... T29.69 536 FLYING WONDER (r).............. 29.56 242 BALUNREEMiCK(e).............. 29.32 351 DREAMS DANGER (f)............. 29.53 115 OVENS GLADE (f).................... 29.53 Betting.— 9-4 Riverbank Daisy, 4 Sean A Di, 9-2 Baiiinree Mick, 11-2 Ovens Glade, 6 others. 4.06 <F2) 410 M ETRES 224 AUTOMATIC GAME (e).......... 26.33 26.36 143 RINGSIDE SPOT (r)....... 332 UST0WELCHARLIE (e).......... 26.43 112 PEUSATATE (q)...................... 26.08 152 GLENVALE EXPRESS (q)......... T26.24 221 SINGLE SODA (w)................... 26.72 Betting.— 9-4 Automatic Game, 3 Ringside Spot, 7-2 Listowel Charlie, 5 Pelisatate, 6 others. 4.22 (A2) 470 M ETRES 512 BALANCE SHEET(r).............. 29.35 155 GAMBLING GAME (f)............ 29.56 336 BARRON SANDY (e).............. 29.32 152 FROZEN GEORGE (q)............. 29.38 331 FLYWEST FOREVER (e)......... 29.27 43 WATCH MY DUST if} 29.42 Betting.— 9-4 Fiywest Forever, 7-2 Gambling Game, 4 Balance Sheet, 9-2 Watch My Dust, 7 others. 4.39 <A2) 470 M ETRES 152 LIMEKILN BRIN (q)................. 29.07 6 WHISPAMAN(e|................... T29.16 363 STAG PARK ROBIN (f)............ 29.11 345 TIME TO FLY (e)...................... 29,11 563 CAR GAS (w).......................... 28.99 422 DEENSIDE BOY (w)................. 29.07 Betting.— 2 Deenside Boy, 3 Car Gas, 9-2 Stag Park Robin, 11-2 Time to Fiy, 7 others. 4.55 (A2) 470 M ETRES 522 DOCTOR FEEL GOOD (r)......... 29.06 261 LADY BOOZER (r).................... 29.26 332 KNOCKATEE SKJPPY (q)........ 29.19 511 LEADES KING (e).................... 29.13 253 LUCKY TO NIGHT (q).............. T29.34 251 RANDOM ARROW (q)............ 29.35 Betting.— 5-2 Doctor Feel Good, 3 Knockatee Skippy, 4 Lady Boozer, 5 Lucky To Night, 6 others. HAW KEYE’S O XFOR D FAN C IE S — 1.06 Rockahoola (N ap). 1.22 Look Like Fairy. 1.39 Struck Out. 1.55 Total Cham p.2.11 Dyno Nell. 2 .26 Oh G irl. 2.44 Hom ested Hero. 2 .59 Previns D eal. 3.19 Corvo. 3.39 Busty Regan. •W E S T TIP, second in th e G ra n d N a tio n a l, w altzed hom e in th e hunter chase at Chelten ham yesterday. Michael Oliver will race him once m ore this season, possi bly in the W hitbread for which he has, according to the trainer, “a racing weight”. 3.20— Nordic Brave (A Munro, 1 2-1)1 ; S ea Devil (7-1) 2; Lucky Crys tal (1 6 -1 )3 .. 13 ran % l 1V* (M Brittain, Warthill; Able Mabel, 5 -2 fav) Tote: £13.60; pi £3.70, £2.10, £7.90; df £27.80; csf £96.97; Tricast: £1,270.56 3.50— Directly (J Williams, 11-2 2nd fav) 1; Kings Folly (20-1) 2; Powys Prince (9-1) 3 .1 1 ran 51,5i (G Balding, Fyfield; Native Flair, 11-10 fav) Tote: £9; pi £ 1.70, £3.60, £2.50; df £41; csf £93.14 4.2 0 — Rothko (Dean McKeown, ^ -1 )11;; Withy Bank (11-4 fav)t 2;. Write 6-1) T ho M M usic n d r (14-1) n A - ' W 3. 3 15 1 5 rran an V V?l The zl.1l0O1i((GG M oore, Mlddleham m)) T Tote: i .. £7.20;^pl . £3, £2,' £6.70; df £11.40; csf £25.01; Tricast: £221.25. Non-runner: Lake Valentino 4 .50— Com ic T alent (L Dettori, 5-6 fav) 1; Dissonant (5-4 2nd fav) 2; Low Dalby (16-1) 3. 4 ran Val, 20I (L Cumani, Newm arket) Tote; £1.90; df £1.20: csf £2.10 5 .2 0 — S h m a m e (I J o h n s o n , 100-30 fav) 1; Boilin Gorgeous (6-1) 2; Robchris (1 0 -1 )3 .1 3 ran 41, Hd (C Nelson, Lam boum ) Tote: £4.10; pi £1.70, £2, £3.10; df £13.60;, csf " £22.7^ , , r, Placepot: £1,052.70 RacimPrince to be peer of Plumpton PE E R PRINCE, a sm art young hu rd ler on fast going, will have c o n d itio n s in h is fa v o u r at Plum pton today. G avin P ritch a rd -G o rd o n h as plum ped for Plum pton rath er than a flat handicap at Beverley for Peer Prince (5.0), successful twice over tim ber before running a cracking second to Nomadic Way in Ascot's prestigious Aurelius Hurdle. There is no place like Plum pton for M anhattan Boy (3.30), in with a line chance of registering his ninth says BENDEX (John de Moraville) course victory in the am ateur riders’hurdle. Golden Fancy (5.0), w ith six course successes, boasts alm ost as im pressive a record at Perth. A creditable second to Broxted S par at his favourite track on Wednesday, th e 12-year-old can now be backed to go one better. Nap vote a t P erth goes to Black Spur(4.0), dropped in class follow 1 2m (19) 3 2 3 2 2 1 4 T U R N FO R TH 'B E TTE R (2 5 ) (D) J Fffich-Heyes 6 11 10 Penny Ffitch-Heyes 106FS0 CAR PE T C APERS (U SA) (2 5 ) (C and D) J Ffctch-Heyes 5 1 1 5 0 g jg M c Kg ow d 6 0 3 0 -2 F U N N Y S A R A H (1 6 9 ) M Tompkins 5 1 1 2 S Sm ith Ecctes 4 5 6 7 8 00P 800 1B0P56 4 2 -2 0 4 5 P3F5 300000 2 GOLDEN W O O D (2 1 ) Miss L Bower 6 1 0 1 2 M Furlong S EA TO N G IR L (1 4 ) (D) RFrost 5 1 0 8 ............................... J Frost 8 A Y T IN O (1 1 3 ) J Long 6 1 0 4 .........................................R Rowell PIC A R IB O (1 7 5 ) P Jones4 1 0 2 .................................... M Kinane • B R A N S T O W N S U N S E T (1 0 0) P Butler 5 1 0 2 S M cK eever (7) 9 6O /6 -POP LAU RA'S D R E A M (1 4 ) P Rodford 6 1 0 2 ................ W Irvine (4) 10 0 5 0 0 5 2 K IN G S W O O D RESOPAL (1 0 ) (D) A Moore 5 1 0 2 J Clarke (7) 11 5 0 0 L'E N C H E R E (9 3 )G G racey4 1 0 2 .............................. D G allagher 12 P 0 0 -6 3 0 C H U R C H S T A R (1 0 9 ) J Bridger 5 10 1 Rachel Bridger (7) 13 0 /0 0 0 -P P FLY BIRD (8) P Bowden 6 10 1 ........................................R Dennis 14 0 0 -0 5 0 6 A N O TH E R S EA SO N (2 5 ) A Moore 5 10 1 ................... G M oore 15 PP4103 FIS H IN G S M A C K (2 5 ) (D) B Byford 6 1 0 1 M r T M oore 16 0PP TICKLE M E P IN K (31 )P Howling 4 10 1 ........................D T e g g 17 00P 0-0P A R R O W K N IG H T (3 9 ) J W hite 5 1 0 1 ........................... K Burke 18 0 0 6 0 4 5 B ID S TO N M IL L (2 7 ) R Bennett 4 1 0 1 ................................. ........... 19 0 5 2 -4 P 0 U P H A M Q UEEN (4 1 ) H O'Neill 6 10 1 ......................C Llewellyn B U N K E R S.- Nos. 1 , 3 , 4 , 9 , 1 7 , 1 8 . V IS O R .- N o .1 2 W -F a c to r L'Enehere (7 3 ); Baytino (72); Branstow n Sunset (7 1 ) D a i* Ekjhsss B etting F o re ca s t— 1 1-4 C a p e t Capers, 4 Turn for Th'Better, 11-2 Furmy Sarah, 8 F e ftig Smack, 7 Kingswood Resopal, 10 Baytino, Bidston * * . 1 4 others. 1 9 8 8 : Four For U n d e 6 11 1 0 R C am pbell 1 2 -1 (I Cam pbell) 13ra n 3 .0 — BRENT WALKER HANDICAP CHASE £3,132 2m 4f (12) 1 2 3 5 5 0 6 2 4 W ELSH O A K (1 5 ) (D) D Gandolfo 9 1 1 1 2 S S m ith Ecctes 3 3 6 3 1 4 KfTTING ER (7 9 ) (D ,S ) Andrew Tumell 8 11 6 ,...D M u s to w (7) 6 1 5 1 5 -4 U N E O F G O LD (US) (2 7 6 ) (D) C Weedon 7 1 0 12 P eter Hobbs 4 32S 13P M lS T E R B U T lE R (1 9 2 !P J w » s 1 0 1 0 1 1 ................. M Kinane 5 0-230P P IR O N BILLY (9 ) R Frost 1 0 1 0 8 ........................................... J Frost 6 3 44 -3 P 5 F 0 R E S T D A L £ H 0 » O |C W » e s 11 1 0 8 ...................... H D w ie s 7 2 2 3 2 3 1 FO UR S P O R T (3 9 ) (C .D ) J Ffiteb-Heyas 7 10 7 M r P V s rttn § (4 ) 8 115-2F0 C E N TA U R S O N S (4 1 ) (C l H O 'N eil 9 10 5 R Ounwoody 9 30PP61 N IC K Y 'S J O Y (1 0 ) (5*> ® cj{C and D) P Hedger 13 10 2 . DM om s 10 2 2 4 4 2 2 • KELLY'S B O Y ® 3 | fD j N Gasetee 9 10 0 A A dam s (4) 11 P FP 0U 1/ B A D H A B IT S (7 1 8 ) ( « G Enright 9 1 0 0 ........................... P errett 12 & -3P 654 T O E S O M A C (8 6 1 (C a n d D )E S a v a g e 12 1 0 0 C U e w e lly n B U N K E R S .- No. 1 0 W -F ac to r. Four Sport (1 0 3 ); W e lsh O ak (1 0 2 ); Kelly's Boy (1 0 1 ) D aily Express Betting Forecast:— 5 -2 W elsh Oak. 7 -2 Kittmger, 4 Four Sport, 6 Nicky's Joy, 8 Centaur Song, 12 Mister Butler, 14 Forestdale. Kelly s Boy. 16 others. 1 9 8 8 : W ily Yeom an 3 11 11 R R ow e 5 -1 (J T Gifford) 9 ran £1,716 2m 4f 5 .0 2 .30 3 .0 3.30 4.0 4.30 5.0 C a rp et Capers Four Sport Inherit N ew Halen Lockwood Prince Coinage (20) 1 -1 53 25 BRAVE DEFENDER (4 2 ) {C ,F )N Henderson 5 1 2 0 R W h N a (7) 2 0 4 2 1 -2 6 IN H E R IT (9) (C and D) R Curtis 7 1 1 9 D Benneyw orth (7) 3 1 43 33 0 R O S TREAM ER (9) C Bravery 6 1 1 8 ......................P Hacking (4) 4 11P 6-40 M O O R LA N D LADY (14) P Hedger 7 1 1 0 M iss Z Davison (7) 5 13233F •M A N H A T T A N BOY (2 5 ) (C) J Ffitch-Heyes 7 10 13 P V eilin g (4) 6 F5U06P H A S TY GAM B LE (5 6 ) A Moore 9 1 0 1 2 ...............G Upton (4) 7 0 0 0 -6 4 0 DEVIL'S RUN (1 5 ) KBailey6 10 1 1 .............................. A T o ry (7 ! 8 3 4B 4 0 0 JAYELLS D R E A M (1 4 ) P Hobbs 7 1 0 1 0 ............... P O ’Reilly (7! 9 0-UBU 46 K IN G S W O O D K ITC H EN S (1 3 ) J Long 9 1 0 9 P Clarke 10 3 4 1 4 5 0 A LTR AFAN (4 2 ) G Harwood 6 1 0 9 M iss A Harw ood (7) 11 0 0 2 0 / H JA N I (7 3 7 ) P &ftler 8 10 7 ................................. H Finnegan (7) 12 4-PF6P0 R A N D O M W IN D (1 6 7 ) N Mitchell 8 1 0 5 M r C Farrell (7) 13 1 20 00 6 M R M A J IN T Y (2 9 ) Mrs H Fullerton 5 1 0 1 ................ E Bailey (7) 14 U /F 0 -6 43 SCYLLA'S C H IP (6 0 ) N Wheeler 7 10 1 N W h ee ler (7) 15 5 3 0 /0 6 - M A W D L Y N G ATE (3 4 9 ) Mrs V Teal 6 10 0 ................. R Teal (7! 16 5 00 -F 0 0 PEN SIO N E R P A TC H (2 5 ) J Gifford 7 1 0 0 T G rantham 17 04=0060 XYLO P H O N E (1 0 4 ) Miss LBow er 7 1 0 0 .C B u m e tt-W e fls (7) 18 P 00F00 R IS IN G SO VEREIG N (2 1 ) J Parish 11 1 0 0 D V e re o (7 ) 19 2 1 4-0 P 0 W A TE R S ID E LODGE (2 1 ) M Fetherston-Godley 6 1 0 0 M Arm ytage 20 PPP0PF- M A R IN E R S D R E A M (3 5 7 ) N Mitchell 8 1 0 0 C M a u d e (7) W -Factor: W aterside lo d g e (8 5 ); S cylla's Chip (8 3 ); Jayeil’s D ream (8 2 ) Daily Express Betting Forecast:— 4 Devil’s Run, 5 Brave Defender, 13-2 Manhattan Bay, 7 Mariners Dream, 8 Rostreamer, 10 Inherit, Jayells Dream, 12 Altrafan, Moorland Lady, 16 others. 1 9 8 8 : Guessing 5 1 0 1 3 M r D Benneyw orth 3 -1 (P M itchell) 18ran TO P JOCKEYS ON TH IS COURSE RIDING TODAY: C Grant, M Ham m ond, M Dwyer, T M organ. TO P TRA IN ERS ON TH IS COURSE W ITH RUNNERS: G Richards, J Edwards, W .A.Stephenson, G Moore. G O ING: Good. 2 .3 0 — TAYSPRINGER MAIDEN HDLE £1,646 (15) 1 4 1 4 4 1 0 LO C K W O O D PR IN C E (4 2 ) R Frost 6 11 10 .................... J Frost 2 2 5 0 5 -2 P M O N S O O N (4 8 ) P Jones 8 1 1 3 ................................... M Kinane 3 2 3 14B4 RALEIGH GAZELLE (3 4 ) W Turner 7 1 1 1 P H o lley 4 4 0 0 4 0 -2 3 IS A A C N E W T O N (2 5 ) N Henderson 1 1 1 0 1 1 J Railton (4) 5 P-F51FP W O N T BE G O NE LONG (71 )N Henderson 7 1 0 8 ...M Bowlby 6 3 2 4 2 1 P JO S E Y W A LES (1 9 5 ) B Smart 7 1 0 7 .................... R Dunwoody 7 5-P5P0P DRU M G O N N E LLY (2 1 ) P Bowden 8 10 6 ...................B W n g h t 8 3/0PP-PP R E D D O W N (7 1 ) H Haynes 11 10 5 .............................M r G Oxley 9 3 F 43 2 3 M A R T IA L C O M M A N D E R (US) (1 0 ) G Enright 9 1 0 2 M P errett 10 3 4-60 F 5 •W H IT E R IV E R G RO VE (1 3 ) P Hobbs 9 1 0 1 .P eter Hobbs 11 S2-F50F SEA CHALLENGER (9 0 ) R Ledger 8 1 0 1 ......... M r N badger 12 6 P 1 0 0 0 R H O D E IS LA N D RED (2 5 ) A Moore 6 1 0 0 ............G Jto o re 13 FF06U 0 D O N A R U N N A (1 4 ) B Forsey 8 1 0 0 . . . .. • • 0 Tegg 14 F35P 55 R E G A L S A IM T A (10 )P B u tle r9 1 0 0 S M c K e e v e r(7 ) 15 0 0 0 5 F 5 ZA B A R U C C I (2 5 ) N Mitchell 7 1 0 0 ................................ B Pow ell B U N K E R S.- N o.7 W -F ac to r. M a rtia l Com m ander (8 5 ); W h iteriv er Grove (8 4 ); Isaac N ew ton (83) Daily Express Betting Forecast;— 3 Martial Commander, 9 -2 Lockwood Prince. 5 W o nt Be Gone Long, 11-2 Raleigh Gazelle, 7 Isaac Newton,& Whiteriver Grove, 10 Monsoon, 14 others. 1 9 8 8 : Lockner la d 8 11 1 0 M Furlong 6 -1 (R Parker) 10ran 5 .0 — NORTON S D X BRITISH RED CROSS NOV HDLE £1,132,80 2m (18) 2m 10 11 12 BRIGHT AISLE (56) (D) N Tinkler 1 1 1 0 G McCourt # JUBAIL{174}(D,T)KMorgan 117 ....... ......H I GENAIR (FR) {24} {S}G Moore 10 9 . . . ~ M Ham. SONSIEMO(3 4 )(D)MrsSBradbume 108 .....R F « ~ , ORIENTAL CHARM {30} D Moffett 10 3 K RyfnJ 4 ' ASTON C O U R T(lU D lee 101 ....... ......GHarker MANNA FROM HEAVEN (20) Denys Smith 10 0 Curanx 0000 TOUGH COOKIE (56) R Allan 1 0 0 .... .............. ? Storey 5P0 FRESH DOMINION (21) (T)D Wintle 100 . ACarroH 3060 RIVER SPIRIT (US) (18) PMontath 100 .LO HaraP 6260 SOLENT SUN {25) {T} B Stevens 10 0 M Stevens {7) 0400 CANESTRELU(US}{1)(T)PB!ocktey100 PMragley{7} W-Factor Jubail {85}; Genair {83}; Aston Court {81) Daily Express Betting Forecast— 3 Genair, 4 Bfaht Aide, 9-2 Jubail, 8 Aston Court, 9 Sonsie Mo, 10 Oriental Charm, 12 Tough Cookie, Manna From Heaven, 14 Others. 3 .3 0 — £3,132 3m (4) 1 2 3 F1P2 • DEUUS (15) R Lee 11 11 11 ....................... B Dowling 142B SIR JEST (13) (D,F) W A Stephenson 11118 ....C Grant 2PPP POUNENTES (2) (C and D) W McGhie 12 115 L O’Hara {7) 4 60F1 FAIR ECHO (18) (C,D) C Parker 9 1 1 3 ............. B Storey BLINKERS.- No.3 Daily Express Betting Forecast— 2-5 Delius, 5-2 Sir Jest, 8 Far Echo, 16 Pounentes. 4 .0 — G00DFELL0W NOV H'CAP CH £2,152.50 2m 4f Computerman Bendex 2 .3 0 3.0 3 .3 0 4.0 4 .3 0 5 .0 5 .3 0 41 2 .3 0 3.0 3.30 4.0 4 .3 0 5 .0 5.30 IRISH GENERAL T o u g h C ook ie D elius B U C K SPUR (n a p ) R oyal T ow er G o ld e n F a n c y S chieh allion Irish G en eral J u b a il D elius B U C K SPUR L e le v a d o r Im pertain ------- SCOTIA: 2.30 Scottish Gold 3.0 Bright Aisle 3.30 Delius 4.0 PURA MONEY (nap) 4.30 LE LEVADOR (n.b) 5.0 Straight Down 5.30 Squire Lamb THE SCOUT: 3.0 JUBAIL (nap) 3.30 DEUUS____________________ BEATEN FAVOURITES: 3 .0 Jubail (hdle). BEST TRA IN IN G HINTS: G en air (Middieham , 3.0). S ir Jest Bishop Auckland, 3.30). 4 .3 0 — KELT C0ND S H'CAP HDLE £1,044 3m (11) 1 2 2033 LE LEVADOR (2) (D,T) D Wintle 1011 10 SMackey 4605 SAGART AROON (29) O Brennan 9 1 1 5 Helen Brennan 3 1035 NEW KINGSGROVE {55) (D) P Monteith 10114 L O’Hara 4 3-60 MOUNT HARVARD {45} G Barnett 1 3 1 1 3 A leese 5 P000 HAZY GLEN {20) M Barnes 1 1 1 1 2 ..................S Turner 6 50FP MAW BROON {11) WFargrieve6 10 1 3 ........D Byrne 7 U0F2 •BOREHAM DOWN {42) {C} N Bycroft 1010 11 R Fahey 8 6642 CUPPERS DREAM {18) {F} J Jefferson 6 109 Ger Lyons 9 3 0 0 EASTLANDS MONKEY {17) Mrs G Reveley 7 108 N Smith 10 -005 VICTORY BOY {27} T Cuthbert 11 105 ..Carol Cutbbert 0000 ROYAL TOWER {2} {T) P Blockiey 5 1 0 5 ....... P Midgley 11 VISOR.- No.3 W-Factor: Le Levador {71}; Boreham Down (70); Maw Broon {69} Daily Express Betting Forecast:— 11-4 New Kingsgrove, 7-2 Le Levador, 5 Clippers Dream, 7 Sagart Aroon, 8 Boreham Down, Mount Harvard, 10 Maw Broon, Royal Tower, 14 Others. 5 .0 — PERTHSHIRE H'CAP CHASE £1,716 2m 1 F223 TACTICO (11) (C and D) W Fairgneve 7 11 12 ^ 2 031F SOLENTLAD(4S)(D,T)8Stevens6 1 0 4 3 4 5 6 (9) M Stevens (7) 2332 GOLDEN FANCY (2) (C and D) C Alexander 12 103 STumer PP0P KEEP DREAMING (2) (D) 0 McCask* 12100 JO Gorman (4) 2P50 ®IMP£RTAIN(38)(D)TCunningham9100 S Cunningham (7) 0633 DANCINGADMIRAL(2)(D,T)KMorgan9100H [^ ^ 7 GLENEAGLES HOTEL CHASE (11) 102F BISHOPDALE (37) (D) W A Stephenson 8 12 0 „C Grant P311 PURAMONEY(27)(C,D)GWchards7 111 Mr P Doyte (4) 4413 • BLACK SPUR (25) (D)C Partner 7 10 2 .......... B Storey 5444 KRISIENSON (25) R Fisher 1 2 1 0 0 M Hammond 6453 UGHTTRAVELUER(17)RBarr9100............. GHarker 4460 SHESHOONS LAST (11)(0)WMcShie 9 100 LOHara (7) F421 KAIM PARK(55)MrsGReveley6 1 0 0 ............. PNiven 5-2F PALANQUIN(11) Miss M Benson 7 1 0 0 .......... -T R e ^ FPOF NOTSO SHARP (1Q7)JG*en6 1 0 0 ..... MrDPoole(7) 9 10 FU50 HECKLEYCRAG(1)(I)PBIockley9100 J 0 Hanlon (7) 11 0/PP L0C H A R B R IG (25)D M cC askl10100___ J 0 Goiman (4) BUNKERS.- No.11 W-Factor Black Spur (89); Pure Money 186): Sheshoon’s last (85) Daily Express Betting Forecast— 5-2 Pura Money. 4 Black Spur, 11-2 Bishopdale. 6 Kristenson, 8 Light Traveller, 10 Kaim Park, 12 Shesboorts Last, 14 Others. 2433 STRAIGHT DOWN (38) (D) Mrs P Batker 12100 C Hawkins C Ryan {7) 1515 SIDVIC {20} (D) R Woodhouse 1010 0 14U3 BRUFF ACADEMY (90) (D) R Paisley 8 100..JK Kinane {102}; Golden Fancy {99); Solent Lad {97} Forecast— 7-2 Golden Fancy, 4 Solent Lad, 1 7 Impertain, 9 Dancing Admiral, 10 Sidvtc, Bruff Academy, 20 Keep Dreaming. 5 .3 0 — FESTIVAL NH FLAT RACE £1,226 1m5 f (18) 1 2 3 4 5 0 ARPAL FOREVER (301R Allan 5 1 1 6 R Gamtty (7) CWM GWAUN (T) J Edwards 5 1 1 6 ...........Mr P Fenton 0 ELBARLAD(30)Steadsetter5 1 1 6 M rJM Dun 0 FRIARSCROFr(30)TCraig6116 M rDPoole(7) 6- HAWAIIAN PRINCE (326) J O’Neill 5 1 1 6 RSupp!e(4) 6 1 SCHIEHALUON (8) J Jefferson 4 1 1 2 R Fahey (4) 7 DEEP CREEK A Mactaggart 5111 Mr D Mactaggart (7) 8 BEN OLIVER J Etherington 4 1 1 0 .................BMcGHf(7) 9 BLUSHING TIMES G Oldroyd 4 1 1 0 W Stephens (7) 10 6 KILMONDWOOD(30)GMoore4110..JCallaghan(7) 11 0 LOTHIAN CAPTAIN (30) WCrawfoid 4 1 1 0 M r C Sample 12 MISTER TUFTIEGHchaids41 1 0 ............... LO’Hara(7) 13 2 SQUIRE LAMB (48) MissSHa«4 1 1 0 STumer 14 CARBIA'S IAST D Lee 4 1 0 9 ........................PHaite(4) 15 0 DOUBLED0SE(58)JJohnson4109 AGSmith(7) 16 MIGO’S GIRL G Dun 4 10 9 .....................MissJFumess 17 MISS SWALLOW R Goldie 4 1 0 9 S O’Gomian (4) 18 0 SHE'S ALL THERE (SIT Cuthbert 4 1 0 9 N l*ach(7) Daily Express Betting Forecast:— 11-4 Mister Tuftie, 7-2 Squire Lamb, 9-2 Schiehallion, 6 Cwm Gwaun, 7 Hawaiian Prince, 10 Ben Oliver, 12 Carhia's Last, 14 Others. Badminton hopefuls face strict checks for herpes 1 12 0 0 P E E R PRINCE (US) (1 3 2 ) (D |G Pritchard-Gordon 4 1 1 8 S S m ith Eccles 2 0 3 4 1 1 Q U A ) D 'O R S A Y (2 5 ) (C and D) F O Mahony 4 1 1 8 M Kinane 3 0 0 -1 4 2 AFFA IR E DE CO EUR (5 0 ) (D) J Ffitch-Heyes 5 1 1 2 P enny Ffitch-Heyes 4 0 0 2 1 0 FLEETW O O D LASS (8 3 ) (D) J Ffitch-Heyes 5 1 1 2 D ale M cK eow n 5 OO-SP C U N T N A G O OLAN (1 0 ) B Byford 5 1 1 1 ............. M r T M oore 6 0 C O INAG E (2 0 ) R Johnson Houghton 6 11 1 M r G Johnson Houghton (7) 7 P F O X Y S W O O D (8 )P B o w d e n S 11 1 .............................. R D ennis 8 P-0 GUN RULE (2 0 ) Andrew Tumell 5 1 1 1 ............................................ ............. 9 0 1 4 -0 3 P S M A R T SLAVE (3 4 ) Miss L Bower 6 11 1 ................. M Fu rlong 10 P T O W E R S ID E (1 0 )C W a te s 6 11 1 .................................. H Davies 11 0 EASTERN EVE N IN G (2 1 ) J Long 4 10 10 ....M rs J Poulton (7! 12 M IS S CRA G G Mrs V Teal 6 1 0 1 0 ................................... D M o rris 13 P0 M R S G UNNER (1 4 ) W Kemp 7 10 10 S M c K e e v e r(7 ) 14 4 5 6 N O IRE S M A LL (US) (6 2 ) P Hedger 7 1 0 1 0 M Richards 15 4 5 RO YAL N A T IV E (1 4 8 ) J Spearing 6 10 1 0 .....................A W eb b 16 6 0 S O U T A R Y REAPER (7 8 ) (F) Miss B Sanders 4 1 0 1 0 I Shoem ark (4) 17 V IR G IN IA S PET J Long 6 1 0 1 0 ............................. Leesa Long (7) 18 OP GOLD COLLAR (5 7 ) A Moore 4 10 5 ...............Candy Morris (4) BU N K E R S.- N o.7 Daily Express Betting Forecast:— 9 -4 Peer Prince, 9 -2 Affaire de Coeur, Solitary Reaper, 6 Coinage, Fleetwood Lass, 10 Quai d'Orsay, Smart Slave, 14 others. 1 9 8 8 : Ittihaad 5 1 1 7 Dale M c K e o w n 4 -5 (R Akehurst) 15ran EVERY h o rse en tered for n ex t m o n th ’s B ad m in to n T ria ls W hlteb r e a d T ro p h y w ill undergo a s te rn physi cal h ea lth check as a re su lt of th e h erp e s ou t b rea k th a t h as h it th e sport. BEATEN FAVO URITES: 2.30 Turn For Th'B etter (hep hdle). 3.0 Kittinger (hep ch). 4.30 Isaac Newton (hep ch). 5.0 Solitary Reaper (hdle). BEST TR A IN IN G HINTS: Kittinger (M arlboorough, 3.0). Brave D efender (Lam boum , 3.30). Solitary R eaper (Epsom, 5.0). (1 2 ) 2221 4213 0002 0140 034 0P34 F036 1 2 3 4 4 .3 0 — ALFRED McALPINE NOV H'CAP CHASE £1,761 3m 1f (18) 3 . 0 — GRILSE RUN H'CAP HURDLE 4 Y O 4 .0 — ALFRED McALPINE HOMES MAIDEN CHASE £2,055 2m (15) 0 0 P /P BIBS FOLLY (2 9 ) P Rodford 8 1 1 3 ........................ P M cLaughlin P 0060P C A L A M IT Y JO E (2 5 ) Andrew Tumell 6 1 1 3 ........... L Harvey FPP30P C LEANING UP (1 0 2 ) D Gandolfo 7 1 1 3 ..................... S M cN eill 0 0 6 6 CR IC K LEW O O D C H R IS (5 2 ) Andrew Tumell 7 1 1 3 D M u s to w (7) 5 0 P 0 4 0 6 E VE S H A M BUTCHERS (2 5 ) J Bennett 7 1 1 3 S Shilston 6 0002F -F HELLO ROCKY (5 9 ) Miss E Sneyd 8 1 1 3 ................M r T S m ith 7 4 4 2 2 2 2 • N E W HALEN (65 A James 8 1 1 3 ........................ E Tierney (7) 8 303P 3P O K S O N (1 0 ) M Bolton 10 11 3 ................................. B Pow ell 9 F5PU00 RED FESCUE (6 2 ) J Bridger 7 1 1 3 .............................. M Furlong 10 0-0PPPF S H A M U S O 'R A P iD Y (6 2 ) R Bennett 6 1 1 3 D Gallagher 11 POOP-O6 T A R A IU S (2 3 ) P Hedger 8 1 1 3 ...................................M Richards 12 0 5 6 6 4 0 TH E CO BALT U N IT (3 5 ) B Byford 1 0 1 1 3 ............. M r T M oore 13 0 U /4 0 3 -P J O A N A D D IS O N (2 5 ) G Enright 8 10 1 2 ......................M P errett 14 6 0 -0 0 CO O L SEA SO N (4 6 ) J W hite 5 1 0 1 0 ......................... A J o n e s 15 0 00 -F N A U G H T Y N IC K Y (2 1 ) K Bishop 5 1 0 5 .......................... S Eaite Daily Express Betting Forecast:— 1-2 New Halen, 7 -2 O K Son, 10 Cricklewood Chris, 12 Hello Rocky, 14 Taraius, 2 0 Cleaning Up, 2 5 Evesham Butchers, 3 3 others. 1 9 8 8 : Jay-Zee-B oy 6 11 3 W M orris 8 -1 (J M Bradley! 12ran 2m 4 f 00P0 ACHILTIBUIE(32)WCrawford5 10 12 Gerlyons 030- CHANGETHENAME(381)(T) P8iockiey6 1012 M Hammond 500- GREEN SPUR (384)CPari(er 7 10 12 .............. STumer 0410 ® IRISH GENERAL (25) (T) J Edwards 7 10 12 T Morgan MANIXT Craiq 8 1 0 1 2 ...........................Mr D Poole (7) P-F5 MONKS IMAGE (27)0Moffatt7 10 1 2 K Ryan (4) 0000 PARSON'S CROSS (20) W A Stephenson 5 1012 C Grant OP RHODBRIDGE (23) (T) G Balding 7 1 01 2 ....... R Guest -206 SCOTTISH GOLD (77) J S Wfeon 5 10 1 2 LWyer 50-4 ST POUNUS (20) R Woodhouse 7 10 12 ,..R Garritty (7) 5505 BROON’SREEL(20)JLove6 10 7 ................ MrSLove 30-5 CASINO RUN (18) R Fisher 6 107 .................. MDwyer 0 CONFIDENT VOTE (17) Mrs GReveley 5 107 ...P Niven PP5P GREY BUNNY (51} P liddie 9 1 0 7 ........... . „ „ P T u ( * IMAMAZEDJ Johnson 5 1 0 7 ................. A G S m i»(7) 0- NOTOYERNEUY (570) G Dun 8 10 7 B Storey 0506 RED DUSK (32) J Oliver 5 10 7 ...........................T Reed P0 SIATYFORDIANE (11) T Cunningham 8 1 0 7 S Cunningham (7) Daily Express Betting Forecast— 3 irish Genera!, 7-2 St Poiinus, 4 Casino Run, 6 Change The Name, 8 Scottish Gold, 12 Others. £ 1 ,7 4 4 1 3 .3 0 — NORTON TELECOM HANDICAP HURDLE 1 5.0 L’Enchere Four Sport W atersid e Lodge NEW HALEN (nap) M artial Com m ander PEER PRINCE (n.b) . £1,254 2.30 3.0 3 .30 4 .0 4.30 Baytino N icky's Joy M anhattan Bay H ello Rocky M artial Com m ander PEER PRINCE (n.b) . 2 .3 0 — NORTON TELECOM RENTALS S H'CAP HOLE 2 .30 3 .0 3 .30 4 .0 4 .30 Scotia Computerman Bendex TO P JOCKEYS ON TH IS CO URSE B IO IW TODAY: Date McKeown, Penny Ffttch-Heyes, S Smith Eecles. TOP TRAINERS ON THIS COURSE WITH RUNNERS: J Ffrtcb-Heyes, AMoore, J Gifford, N Henderson. GOING: Good to Firm ing his W etherby th ird to sm art novices T artan Takeover and Nick The Brief. Though beaten 27 lengths, th at w as no m ean p e rfo rm a n c e by Black S pur as he carried 26 lbs. m o re th a n h is long h an d ica p weight and T artan Takeover has won again since. H is e a rlie r Ayr v icto ry also reads well in the light of runner-up Interim L ib 's second to Southern M instrel in Ayr’s F u tu re Champi ons Chase last weekend. DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 The v ir u s , w h ic h a tta c k s th e r e s p ira to ry system an d causes p araly sis, claim ed tw o victim s in M arch a fte r th e Cookh a m H o rs e T r ia ls in A ldershot B a d m in to n d ir e c to r Hugh T hom as yesterday confirm ed th e event w ill By JULIA IONGIANP go a h e a d “u n le s s th e equine h e rp e s o u tb reak b e c o m e s d r a m a tic a lly w orse.” E v en t stab les a re taking th e situ atio n very seri ously an d leading v eteri n ary surgeon P e te r ScottD u n n h a s in n o c u la te d 1,500 horses. C aptain M ark P hillip s is b e tte r p rep ared th a n m o st as h e h as th e horses a t h is G atcom be stab le in n o c u la te d fo r h e rp e s every Janu ary . As th e draw w as m ade yesterday for th e W hlteb re a d T ro p h y , R o b e rt L e m l e u x ’s n a tio n a l c h a m p io n T h e P o s e r headed th e 84 sta rte rs. B u t T h o m a s, w ho m a k e s h is d e b u t a s co urse designer a t th e 40th ann iversary of th e w o rld ’s m o s t g ru e llin g h o rse tria l, tip p ed Seoul b ro n z e m e d a llis t Ia n S tark , tmmm CALL 0 8 9 8 1 6 8 + TH E COURSE N ° BELOW l i v e C om m entanes Brave Defender... PI B-Beveriey, Pe-Pertb, Bright Aisle Pe Pi-PIumpton Bright Hour B Achiitibuie...........Pe 2.30 Bright-One B AckVa V ite ........... B 4 .4 5 Britannia Bell B Affaire de Coeur Broctune Grey B P\ 5.00 Broon's Reel Pe Afriyd..................... B 4 .4 5 Bruff Academy... Pe Aitcft N'Bee........... B 2.15 Burstem Beau B Alam dar.................B 2.1 5 Butlers W harf. B Alibi Warning.........B 3.45 Cadford Balarina Altrafan................. PI 3.30 B Alveley................... B 2.1 5 Calahondai Bay......B Bay B Another Season...Pi 2.3 0 Calamity Joe.........PI PI Arpat Forever...... Pe 5.30 Canestrelli.......... Pe Arrowknight.........Pi 2.30 Capital Builder...... B Aston Court.........Pe 3 .0 0 Carbias Last......Pe Authorship............ B 4 ,4 5 Carpet Capers ....P I Averax....................B 4 .4 5 Casino Run.......... Pe Ayodessa............... B 2 .4 5 Cedar Run............. B B Grade........... .....B 2 .1 5 Centaur Song Song....... PI Bad Habits............PI 3.00 Change The Name N Batu Pahat............B 3.15 Baytino..................PI 2.3 0 Church Star.......... PI Beau Benz..............B 4 .1 5 Cleaning Up..........PI 2.4 5 Clint NaGcxrfan... PI Beehive Boy. Ben Oliver............ Pe 5.30 Clippers Dream.. Pe Biblical.................... B 2.45 Closed Shop ,.B Bibs Folly............... PI 4 .0 0 Coinage.... ...P i Bidston M ill...........Pi 2 .3 0 Confident Vote... Pe Bishopdale.......... Pe 4 .0 0 Cool Season......... Pi Corporate Member Black Spur...........Pe 4 .0 0 Blushing Tim es.. Pe 5,30 Blyton Lad..............B 4 .4 5 Boreham Down.. Pe 4 .3 0 Pi 2 .% B 3 .30 3 .00 3 .15 4 .1 5 4 .1 5 3.15 2.30 5.00 3 .45 4 .1 5 2.45 2.1 5 4 .0 0 3.00 4 .4 5 5 .3 0 2 .3 0 2.3 0 3.15 3 .0 0 2 .3 0 2 .3 0 4 .0 0 5.00 4 .3 0 3 .4 5 5 .0 0 2 .3 0 4 .0 0 3 .4 5 3 .4 5 4 .4 5 2 .1 5 Cree Dancer..........B Creeager.............. B Cricklewood Chris Pi Crown Justice...... B Cwm Gwaun...... Pe Dancing Admiral Pe Deep Creek........ Pe Delius..................Pe Devil's Run......... Pi Doris Girt.............. B Double Dose...... Pe Dove House Hospice B Drumgonneliy.....Pi Dunarunna...........PI Dunstar................ B Eastern Evening.. Pi n , ri. t ,, ,i.ii wofncey bastianas 2 .4 5 4 .1 5 4.0 0 2 .1 5 5.30 5 .0 0 5 .3 0 3.30 3.3 0 3.4 5 5.30 3.15 4 .3 0 4 .3 0 2.4 5 5.00 4 .3 0 Eire Leath-Sceal B 3 .4 5 Elbar Lad.............Pe 5 .3 0 Evesham Butchers PI 4 .0 0 Fair Echo.............Pe 3 .3 0 First Bom.............. B 2 .4 5 Fishing Sm ack.... PI 2 .3 0 Fieetvwx>d Lass... Pi 5 .0 0 Flood Marie...........S 4 .1 5 Fly Bird................PI 2 .3 0 For Nothing...........8 4 .1 5 Forestdate............Pi 3 .0 0 Forever Diamonds B 2 .4 5 Four Sport........... Pi Foxys Wood....... PI Fresh Dominion.. Pe Friars Croft......... Pe Funny Sarah...... .Pi Genair................ Pe Get On Geraghty B Gold Collar.......... Pi Golden Fancy..... Pe Golden Machine B Golden W ood.... Pi Great Aspect..... . B Green Spur........ Pe Grey Bunny....... Pe Gun Rule............ .PI Gymcrak Gold... ..B Hanover Street.. B Hasty Gamble... .P I Hawaiian Prince Pe Hazy Glen.......... Pe Heckley Crag.... Pe Hello Rocky...... ..Pi Hickiam M illie... ..B Higher Hamiil... ...B Hispanic........... ..B H jart....... .......... ..Pi Holme H ale...... ..B Hortondale....... ...B Imamazed........ .Pe .Pe inSeptem ber... ...B IncBanSet....... ...B Inherit............... ..PI 3 .0 0 5.00 3.00 5.30 2.3 0 3.00 2.1 5 5 .00 5 .0 0 3.1 5 2 .3 0 4 .1 5 2 .3 0 2 .3 0 5.00 2.4 5 3.4 5 3.30 5.3 0 4 ,3 0 4 .0 0 4 .0 0 3 .4 5 3.45 4 .4 5 3 .3 0 4 .4 5 2 .1 5 2 .3 0 5 .0 0 4 .4 5 2 .1 5 3 .3 0 Irish General......Pe Iron Billy............... PI Isaac Newton...... PI Jayeiis Dream.....PI Joan Addison...... PI Josey W ales....... Pi Jubaii..................Pe Kaim Park...........Pe Keep Dreaming.. Pe Kelly’s Boy...........Pi Kilmond Wood... Pe Kingswood Kitchens Pi Kingswood Resopal Pi Kirkman’s Kamp B Kittinger.............. PI Knights Secret..... B Kristenson......... Pe L'Enchere............. Pi Laura's Dream.....PI Le Levador..........Pe Legin..................... B Light Traveller.... Pe Linda's First..........B lin e of Gold.........Pi Lochar Brig....... ..Pe Lockwood Prince PI Lothian Captain.. Pe Lucky Humbug..... B Lucky Straw ..........B Magic Image....... .B Manhattan Boy... Pi M anix..................Pe 2.30 3.00 4 .3 0 3.30 4 .0 0 4 .3 0 3.00 4 .0 0 5.00 3.00 5.30 3.30 2.30 3.15 3.00 2.1 5 4.0 0 2.3 0 2 .3 0 4.3 0 2 .4 5 4 .0 0 3.4 5 3.00 4 .0 0 4 ,3 0 5.30 3 .1 5 2 .1 5 2 .4 5 3 .3 0 2 .3 0 Manna From Heaven Pe Mariners Dream PI Martial Commander Pi Mavy Broon........ Pe M aw dlynG ate.... Pi M bulwa................ B Migo's Girl......... Pe Miss Cragg......... PI M issPeteila......... B Miss Sw allow .... Pe M ister Butler.......PI M ister Tuftie......Pe Monks image.....Pe Monsoon.............. PI Moorland Lady. .. Pi Morgan The Moon B Mount Harvard,.. Pe M r M ajinty...........PI Mrs Gunner......... PI MuscaM yth........ B Myiordmayor....... B Naughty Nicky.... PI Ned's Aura...........B New Halen...........PI N ew Kingsgrove Pe Nicky's Joy..........PI No Submission ....B Noire Sm all........ Pi Norm hurst...........B Northern Rocket B 3.00 3.30 4 .3 0 4 .3 0 3.3 0 4 .4 5 5.30 5 .0 0 3 .1 5 5.30 3.0 0 5.30 2 .3 0 4 .3 0 3.30 4 .4 5 4 .3 0 3.3 0 5.00 2 .4 5 3 .4 5 4 .0 0 2 .1 5 4 .0 0 4 .3 0 3 .00 4 .4 5 5.0 0 4 .1 5 3.4 5 Not So Sharp..... Pe Notnyemeiiy..... Pe O K Son............. PI O -la-le............... ..B Oakes Day........ ..B On M y M erit..... B Orchard's Pet.... ..B Oriental Charm. Pe Palanquin.......... Pe Par Avion........... ..B Parson's Cross.. Pe Pattaya Giri....... B Peer Prince...... . PI Pensioner Patch PI Picaribo............. .P i Polar Region..... ..B Pounentes........ Pe Pura Money...... Pe Quai d'Orsay.... .P I Raleigh Gazelle. .P i Random W ind... .P i Rapid Lad.......... .. B Red Dusk......... .P e Red Fescue...... ..P I Reddown.......... ..P I Regal Santa...... .P i HnoaDnoge...... Pe Rhode Island Red PI Ringmore.......... ...B Rise Over,........ ,.,B Rising Sovereign PI River S pirit...... .P e Rostreamer...... ..P I 4.0 0 2 .3 0 4 .0 0 2 .1 5 2.1 5 4 .4 5 2 .1 5 3 .0 0 4.0 0 3 .1 5 2 .3 0 2 .1 5 5.00 3.3 0 2.3 0 4 .1 5 3 .3 0 4 .0 0 5.0 0 4 .3 0 3 .3 0 4 .1 5 2 .3 0 4 .0 0 4 .3 0 4 .3 0 2 .3 0 4 .3 0 4 .1 5 4 .4 5 3 .3 0 3 .0 0 3 .3 0 Royal Native...........Pi RoyalTower.......... Pe Sagart Aroon........ Pe Sandhurst Lass.... B Schiehaiiion...........Pe Scottish Gold........Pe Scylla’s Chip..........PI Sea Challenger....PI Seaton Giri..............Pi Shamus O'Rapidy Pi She's Ail There...Pe Sheshoons Last.P e Shifnai......................B Sidvic..................... Pe Silent Ring..............B Silk Dynasty............B Sir Jest.................. Pe Sky Fighter..............B Siatyft>rdLane....Pe Smart S law ........... Pi Solent Lad............. Pe Solent Sun............ Pe Solitary Reaper.... Pi Solo Artist...............B Sonsie M o.............Pe SouthCross........... B Squire Lamb......... Pe S t Poiinus............. Pe Star Moon...............B Steppey Lane......... B Straight Down....Pe Suman.....................B Tactico Pe T m M o in ...^ 5.00 4.30 4.3 0 2.45 5.30 2.30 3.30 4.3 0 2.30 4 .0 0 5.30 4 .0 0 3.15 5.00 3.15 4.45 3 .3 0 3.45 2.30 5.00 5.00 3.00 5.00 4.1 5 3.00 3.1 5 5.30 2.3 0 4.4 5 4 .1 5 5 .0 0 2 .4 5 5 .0 0 245 The Cobalt U nit... PI The Footman.... B PI The Somac...... Thou Feeal....... .B Tickle M e Pink. ..P I Torkabar......... .B Tough Cookie... .Pe Tower Side...... PI Turn For Th'Better Pi Two Moons..... ... B Upham Queen. PI Victory Boy...... Pe Vinton Va........ ....B Virginias Pet... .. PI W alk in The Woods B W arthill Giri.... ..B W aterside Lodge PI Welsh Oak...... ...P I W hiteriver Grove PI W ho Gives A Donald B W ine Cellar..... ....B W ing of Freedom B W ont Be Gone Xylophone...... You Sure........ YunoW hy...... Zabarucd....... ....P I ..... B ..... B ....P I 4.0 0 2.15 3 .0 0 3 .4 5 2 .3 0 3.15 3 .0 0 5.00 2 .3 0 4 .4 5 2.3 0 4 .3 0 4 .1 5 5 .0 0 3 .4 5 2 .1 5 3 .3 0 3.0 0 4 .3 0 3.4 5 3 .4 5 3 .1 5 4 .3 0 3 .3 0 2 .4 5 4 .4 5 4 .3 0 Fast Results Beverley Perth Plumpton Early Prices Ante Post Daily Highlights Racing W eather T1M EF0RM Racevicw ,109 110 105' '1 0 6 ' 147 148 _ 101 _ 121 169 _ 166 _ 122 _ 0 8 9 8 168 168 “ GREYHOUNDS BAGS results 103 FULL RESULTS Prev. 8(Eve. Results London Provincial ‘ 102 1 04 wm m m w/A B 1 Calls charged at 25p per mm. cheap rate, i 3Sp per mm. at all ocher nmes inc VAT. 42 DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 A S WE MOURN THE IN NO CEN T A CRUCIAL Q U E ST IO N REM AINS: fly boys land on their feat The painful haul ANGLING with ALAN BENNETT I TOOK a pal of m ine, a non-angler, fishing for th e first tim e. A fter tack lin g up for h im an d attach in g a fly to his line, I gave h im a five-m inute casting lesson. H e executed a p erfect cast an d im m ediately cap tu red a 2 Vilb w ild brow n tro u t. Posing for a p ic tu re afterw ards he said Innocently: “ I d id n ’t realise It w as as easy as th a t.” Som e folk, If th ey fell off th e Co-op, w ould la n d In th e “ d lv i” . . . Bob B lair, aged 31, from Barrow-inF urness, an o th er com parative new com er to th e noble a r t of tr o u t fishing, bought a new rod and tw o h o u rs la te r decided to ch riste n it. H e chose th e F u rn e s s F ish in g Association’s B urlington W ater and on his first cast he hooked an d grassed a m agnificent rainbow tr o u t of llVilb. T he U lster C lassic fishing festival h as been “ re sc u e d ” by P & O E urop ean F erries, o p erato r o f th e C aim ryanL arne service, w ho have step p ed in a t th e 11th h o u r w ith sponsorship. Advised T he event ta k e s place in C ounty F erm an ag h from May 7 to 13 w ith cash prizes of £15,000. E arly e n try is reco m m en d ed for a n o th e r big Irish contest, th e K ing of C lubs In C ounty Cavan from S ep tem b e r 12 to 16, sponsored by th e Irish T o u rist B oard an d B & I L ine F erries. T he £10,000 g u aran teed prizem oney d o es n o t in c lu d e o p tio n a l pools tro p h ies. F u rth e r in fo rm atio n from : P au l H arris, 47 T he C rescent, B rinklow, n e a r Rugby, W arks CV223 0LG. We must now build fitting monuments in memory of them WE PUT in anti-riot fences. We tear them up. We propose identity cards. We go slow on them . We let d u st gather on the Popplewell report. We tin k er and d ith er and respond, like headless chickens, to every fresh crisis. W e d is c o v e r t h a t a ll-s e a te r sta d iu m s are safe an d in u se all over E u ro p e an d N o rth A m erica W e are show n telev ision p ic tu re s o f G erm an a n d Ita lia n po lice ch ecking tic k e ts an d filtering fan s o n th e ap p ro ach to th e sta d iu m an d we are rem in d ed yet again Of one of th e ro o ts o f th e H illsb o ro u g h d isa ste r . . . a n ab so lu te break dow n of control. If we are n o t carefu l we w ill b lu n d e r along in o u r piecem eal way. T he fallen of S heffield w ill be strip p e d of even th e b le ak con so la tio n th a t som eth in g good an d solid A nd we c o u n t o u r dead. We voice o u r c o n te m p t for hooligans an d fo r m o re th a n 25 years we allow th e m to m a rc h over o u r la n d a n d sp ill in to E u ro p e. Now, for n early a w eek we have been h eaping w ell-m eaning se n ti m e n t on th e dead of H illsborough. W e scuffle aro u n d th e p e rim e te rs o f tragedy w ringing o u r h a n d s an d offering u p p anaceas. cam e fro m th e ir death s, an d th is fear h a s only grow n w ith th e s to m a c h - c h u r n in g d iv e r s io n a r y m oves of som e elem en ts o f th e S o u th Y o rk sh ire police force. W here do we go now? W e p ro ceed w ith h ope only if th e g o vern m ent, fo o tb all a n d local a u th o ritie s an d th e police c an give a positive an sw er to th e m o st im p o r ta n t q u estio n o f all. Generous W e have to te a r dow n th e m u seu m piece d e a th tr a p s locked in to th e o ld w orking class enclaves an d p u t new co m m u n ity stad iu m s close to th e m otorw ays th a t now so elaborately s k irt o u r m a jo r p o p u la tio n cen tres. We all—a n d th e gov ern m en t h a s to lead u s, tru ly lead u s —have to TED DEXTER could take his pick yesterday. He could either have the good news, th e very good news, o r th e extrem ely good news first. T h e m ood o f o p tim ism fo r E n g lish c ric k e t n o t only survived th e opening day of th e co u n ty season, it fairly b lo sso m ed d esp ite th e trad itio n ally icy b la sts of A pril w eather. T he triu m p h a n t sm iles w ere all in th e W o rcester d ressin g ro o m a t T re n t B ridge a n d belonged to th e i'.... Graham Dilley . . . five-wicket blast G rah am Dilley. By COLIN BATEMAN F ir s t th e good new s. Dilley prov id ed evidence of h is com plete recovery from la st w in te r’s kn ee o p e ratio n w ith a d estru ctiv e fivew icket p erfo rm an ce ag ain st N otts. T h e v e ry g o o d n e w s w a s prov id ed by B o th am w ho, in a pow erful and Im pressive spell, sh o w e d s ig n s th a t h e h a d redisco v ered h is outsw inger, th e le th a l w eapon o f h is youth. B u t th e b e st new s of all cam e fro m a w arn L ord’s co m m ittee ro o m w here th e T est an d C ounty COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP— FIRST DAY Kent v Essex ciiXETUffl AT CANTERBURY: Essex have made 98— 4 in their first innings. ESSEX—First CALL 0808168 P tu s ‘> - 'i / s . below (or TEST MATCHES/1 -DAY INT./ TOURISTS 100 152 151 164 167 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 124 125 126 180 181 153 DERBYSHIRE ESSEX GLAMORGAN GLOUCESTERSHIRE HAMPSHIRE KENT LANCASHIRE LEICESTERSHIRE MIDDLESEX NORTHAMPTONSHIRE NOTTINGHAMSHIRE SOMERSET SURREY SUSSEX WARWICKSHIRE WORCESTERSHIRE YORKSHIRE OXFO UNIV./MINOR COUN. CAMB. UNIV./SCOTLAND CRICKET INFO. LINE CRICKETWEATHER •THIS SERVICE UPDATES WHILSTYOU LISTEN 5 The official TCCB service. ' V \ LEED S L S 1 8 L B 1 Cais charged at 25pper mm cheaprate. J 33p per mm. at all other times inc. VAT y 2 NEW stad ia in open land. Big c a r parks. Easy a c c e s s for visitors via m otorw ays netw ork. show we have th e w ill to rem ak e E n g lish fo otball as it once was, a viable, jo y fu l p a rt of th e n atio n al life. T h ere h a s to be a M aster P lan w hose key co m p o n en ts are th ese (1) A natio n ally co-ord inated sta d iu m co n stru c tio n p la n th a t w ill d raw d ire c t govern m en t help, tax re lie f on f o o t b a l l ’s o w n c o n t r ib u t io n , a n d p r o d u c e a un iv ersally ag reed policy on b o th safety a n d anti-hooligan m easu res. (2) T he sta d ia sh o u ld go u p in open la n d w ith g enero u s c a r p a rk allo cation s. S u ch locatio n s w ould re p re s e n t th e m o s t sig n ific a n t easin g o f th e hooligan p ro b lem as th e y w o u ld k e e p tro u b le s o m e Lord Ted’s glee club chalk up a hat-trick J y KEEP ON CASTING in our great r* April Angling Feat of the Month contest. There are terrific Shakespeare tackle prizes to be hooked in three sections—freshwater, saltwater and Junior (17 years and under). Entries, w ith details and witnesses, to Alan Bennett, Daily Express, Great Ancoats Street, Manchester M60 4HB. • T itte sw o rth F ish e ry , M eerb ro o k , S taffs: S plen d id scenic w ater sto ck ed w ith to p q u ality fighting fish. G ood value a t £5.75 (six fish) day tick et. • D rakeshead, C horley: P le a sa n t w ater w ell sto ck ed w ith eager-rising savage tro u t. D ay tic k e t—£12 (fou r fish). ® C leatham F ish ery, n e a r K irto n L ind say. R eally w orthw hile w ater co n ta in ing som e very big fish. D ay tick et: £7.50. • B len carn L ake, P e n rith : Actionpac ked fish ing in delig h tfu l country. Day ,y tic k e t: £122 . 1 WE need a national plan for stadium building. Tax relief for clubs. G overnm ent backing. G Gooch c Cowdrey b Kelleher J Stephenson c Marsh b Afteyne A Lilley................................ ’ ....not out M Waugh........................ ibw b Eiiison P Pritchard........................ ibw b Penn T Topiey....................................not out ib1, w1, nb4............. 32 0 45 4 11 0 6 Total4 wkts (32 overs) 98 Bonus Pts: Kent 1, Essex 0. Leicestershire v Glamorgan AT LEICESTER: With seven first innings wickets remaining, Glamor gan are 152 runs behind. LEICESTERSHIRE— First Innings T Boon.................c Morris b Watkin N Briers............... c Metson b Smith D Gower............................. ibw Watkin P Willey.................................. b Watkin J Whitaker..............................b Derrick L Potter............... c Derrick b Watkin C Lewis..................................b Derrick P Whiiticase........ c Cottey b Berwick G Parsons........... c Metson b Watkin J Agnew.................................. not out G Ferris.......... ^ c Metson b Watkin Ib2, nb3................ i1 30 4> 46 39 29 4 21 1 0 0 5 SOUTH AFRICAN newcom er Jim m y Cook hit 85 on his debut innings for Somerset against Hampshire at Southampton. Cook, a 35-year-old recruit from Transvaal, struck 13 boundaries and batted for 170 m inutes after Somerset had decided to bat first. W ith Peter Roebuck, Cook shared an opening stand of 143 which was ended when Cook was caught at slip by Raj Maru off Paul-Jan Bakker. Derbyshire v Northants Notts v Worcester AT DERBY: Northamptonshire with eight first innings wickets remain ing, are 138 runs behind. AT TRENT BRIDGE: With nine first innings wickets remaining, Worces tershire are 1 % runs behind. DERBYSHIRE— First Innings K Barnett.................c Ripley b Davis 36 • P Bowler.................................. b Davis 4 B Maher...................c Ripley b Davis 15 J Morris c Thomas b Robinson 13 B Roberts............c Ripley b Thomas 30 S Goldsmith c Ripley b Robinson 4 R Sharma............c Lamb b Thomas 17 P Newman.......... c Lamb b Thomas 0 A Warner....:............................ b Cape! 17 S Base..................................... b Davis 14 20 O Mortensen........................... not out b 1.lb3.nb9 13 Totai(72.1 overs) 183 Bowling: Davis 19.1-4-43-4; Thomas 16-1-53-3; Robinson 18-6-44-2; Cape! 19-9-39-1. Bonus Pts: Derbyshire 1, Northampton shire 4. NORTHANTS— First Innnings 25 G Code.................................... not out W Larkins c Barnett b Newman 15 R Bailey......... c Bowler b Mortensen 0 A Lamb....................................notout 5 Total(86.3 overs) 190 Bowling: Watkin 27.3-7-53-6; Barwick 24-12-30-1; Derrick 21-4-47-2; Smith 13-2-49-1; North 1-0-9-0. Bonus Pts: Leicestershire 1, Glamorgan 4 G LAMORGAN— First Innings Total 2 wkts (30 overs) 45 Middlesex v Yorkshire A Butcher c Whitticase b Lewis H Morris.................... c Willey b Ferris P Cottey.............. c Gower b Agnew M Maynard.............................. not out Ib1.nb4................ 19 0 2 12 5 Total 3 wkts (20.4 overs) 38 Total (2 wkta, 24.4 overs) 0 17 8 5 96 36 30 6 35 38 73 1 2 13 0 4 0 16 AT EDGBASTON: With all first innings wickets remaining Warwick shire are 251 runs behind. LANCASHIRE— First innings G Mendis c Humpage b Small G Fowler................ c Smith b Munton A Hayhurst c Humpage b Munton N Fairbrother...................Ibw b Smith M Watkinson c Humpage b Smith D Hughes................c Moles b Donald Wasim Akram c and b Pierson W Hegg...................................notout P Defreitas c Humpage b Donald p Aliott.................... c Lloyd b Donald j Simmons.............................. b Small b9, Ib24, w4, nb7 22 56 10 4 9 33 18 31 11 5 16 44 Total(82.4 overs) 259 Bowling: Donald 21-5-55-3; Small 22.4-3-61-2; Munton 20-5-63-2; Smith 15-035-2; Pierson 4-2-12-1. Bonus Pts: Warwickshire 4, Lancashire 3. W ARW ICKSHIRE— First Innings 6 T Lloyd.................................... not out A Moles...................................not out 1 nb1................... 1 Total 0 wkts (5 overs) 8 Total(85.3 overs) 218 Bowling: Dilley 20.3-0-42-5; Radford 22-5-56-1; Newport 24-2-64-2; Botham 16-7-37-2; Illingworth 3.1-0-6-0. Bonus Pts: Nottinghamshire 2, Worcester shire 4. W O RCESTERSHIRE— First Innings T Curtis...................................... not out G Lord..............................b K Saxelby R Illingworth...............................not out Totall wkt (16 overs) A T LORDS: M id d le s e x — F irst innings 36 for two, rsin stopped play. MIDDLESEX— First innings J Carr.............c Sidebottom b Jarvis P Downton c Sidebottom b Gough M Gatting................................not out M Ramprakash........................not out to 5, nb 1............... NO TTING HAM SH IR E— First Innings C Broad..................................... b Diliey T Robinson c Botham b Dilley M Newell..................c Hick b Botham P Johnson.............. c Rhodes b Dilley D Randall................................... not out F Stephenson...............Ibw b Botham B French.................... c Hick b Dilley K Evans......................Ibw c Radford E Hemmings.............. Ibw b Newport K Saxelby............... c Lord b Newport K Cooper...................................b Dilley lbl3, nb3............... Warwicks v Lancashire 15 6 0 22 C ricket B o ard cleared H ick to play fo r E n g lan d in 1991. T he re g istra tio n sub-com m ittee decided, afte r h earin g fro m W or ce ste r’s clergym an se c re ta ry M ike V ockins, to overlook H ic k ’s th re e m a tch es in Z im babw e befo re 1986 w hich co u ld have p u t b a c k h is E n g lan d qualificatio n u n til 1993. V ockins to ld th e co m m ittee th a t H ick h ad in n o c en tly p layed in th e m a tch es At th e tim e th e new s arriv ed a t T re n t B ridge, H ic k w as stan d in g in th e slip s a n d E n g lan d ’s m o re im m ed iate p ro sp e c ts w ere looking good a s N o tts w ere bow led o u t for 218. Gough makes dream start By JOHN PARRY BARNSLEY teen ag er D arren Gough helped Y orkshire make a dram atic sta rt on the first day of th e County C ham pionship season —taking a wicket with h is eighth ball on his first team debut. B ain c u t play a t L o rd’s to less th a n 25 overs in w hich M iddlesex scored only 36 ru n s fo r tw o w ickets. Hampshire v Somerset Collapse AT SOUTHAMPTON: Somerset have made 250— 4 in their first innings. B u t th e early sig ns are t h a t Y o r k s h ir e , e v e n th o u g h s tr ic k e n by in ju ries, h as a n a tta c k capable of m ak in g an im p act in th e ch am p io n ship. W ith only h is te n th first class b all of th e seaso n P a u l Jarv is p ic k ed u p h is SOMERSET— F irst Innings S Cook..................... c Maru b Bakker 85 P Roebuck...............................not out 113 J Hardy.................. c Scott b Jefferies 1 J Wyatt.........................Ibw b Jefferies 2 5 R Bartlett....................c Partes b Maru N Bums....................................not out 27 Ib11,w2, nb4............. 17 C A M B R ID G E v GLOUCS A t F E N N E R S G olucester 210— 5 CP Rom aines 64, A W rig h t 55). No play yesterday—rain. TotaM wkts (94.4 overs) 250 Bonus Pts: Hampshire 1, Somerset 3. O X F O R D v S URREY T H E P O R TE S: S urrey 447—6 dec. (D W ard 145, I G reiy 107 n.o., D B icknell 82). O xford U niversity 156—6 (P Lunn 45 n.o.). O LD TR A FFO R D : W arw ickshire 344—5 dec (J R atcliffe 85, S Green 56) and 70—3 Lancashire 216 ( I A ustin 80 n.o., S T itchard 71, A T M e rric k 4— 60). Second X I first w icket, having Jo h n C a rr snapped u p a t first slip by A rnie S idebottom . B u t th e Y o rk sh ire h ero w as 18-year-old G ough, d rafted in a fte r only tw o secon d eleven m atch es. H is e ig h th b a ll a cco u n ted for E n g la n d ’s P a u l D o w n to n . S id e b o tto m to o k a n o th e r fine slip ch an ce an d th e Y o rk sh ire side sp rin te d from all co rn e rs of th e gro und to co n g ratu late G ough. D erb y sh ire’s n o rm ally a d v en tu ro u s sk ip p e r K im B a rn e tt h ad to dig in, scoring 36 in 41 overs to h a lt a collapse ag ain st N o rth a n ts a t D erby. D erby still need ed a last w icket sta n d by S im on B ase a n d Ole M orten sen to h a u l th e m to a 183 to ta l a n d a single b a ttin g p o int. •Am THE Texaco Trophy one-day international between England and Australia at Old Trafford on May 25 has been sold out. A capacity 20,000 crowd has ensured receipts of £210,000. 'I r . DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 HOW C A N D EC E N C Y BE R EST O R E D TO O UR NATIONAL GAM E? 3 SELL old grounds. Plough m oney into new grounds not tra n sfe r fe e s. Give ou t tax incentives. 4 LARGER share of the pools profits to pay for d esp erately needed ground im provem ent. elem en ts aw ay fro m tow n cen tres, re sid e n tia l a re a s—a n d pubs. T h is m ay m e an th e w recking b a ll fo r m an y rev ered o ld foolball p a laces like G oodison P a rk an d W hite H a rt L ane a n d H ighb ury and, yes, even Anfield, b u t we c an n o t expect to have u ltim a te ly safe 21st ce n tu ry football in en v iro n m e n ts scarcely of th e tw en tieth . I t c an be done. All ov er th e w orld uew sta d ia are going u p w ith easy m otorw ay access a n d in New Y ork, th e d ense m eg atrop olis, fan s long ago le arn ed to trav el a c ro s s tow n to b a seb all in Q u een 's a n d fo otball in th e N ew J e rs e y m e ad o w lan d s. C hange ca n b e h a rd b u t it is in variably accepted w hen it is seen as n o m o re th a n th e p ric e of survival. (3) T h e co st w ould be h uge b u t B R A D F O R D N o r th e r n a re th e targ et fo r a ta k e over by tw o busin essm en . I t is a m ove, how ever, w hich w ill be re siste d by B rad fo rd ch a irm a n Ja c k B a te s a n d h is fellow d irectors. T he m ystery b u sin e ss m en a re p a rt o f a co n so rtiu m trying to b u y u p a m ajo rity sh a re h o ld ing. T hey p la n to p u t tr u s te e s in charge of th e club — in c lu d in g B a rry S tam p er, w ho w as fo r several y ears th e clu b ’s m ain sponsor, ex-player T revor P o ste r an d fo rm e r s o c c e r p la y e r B o b b y H am . S ta m p e r , w h o „ h a s w ritten to th e club, says th e ir involvem ent w ould ensure long-term security. Future By JOHN BEAN FOOTBALL L eague c lu b s a re dem anding back In th e afterm ath of Hillsborough a chunk o f the £240 m illion th e governm ent rakes off every year from the pools. w ould be softened b y th e sale of existing g ro u n d s in in n e r c itie s and a special ta x deal fo r th e gam e w ould give clu b s incen tiv es to im p rove conditions. As it stan d s, h uge su m s are p aid for play ers p a rtly b ecau se of th e im p act of C orpo ratio n Tax an d it is often forgotten th a t th e tra n s fe r m a rk e t is th e gam e’s ow n cu rren cy. (4) A new pools deal in w hich a m u ch m o re sig nificant p o rtio n of th e p ro fits is sip h o n ed off into sta d ia im prov em en t. (5) A new H om e O ffice initiativ e a g a in s t h o o lig a n is m . L e g is la t io n s h o u l d s h a r p l y in c r e a s e p e n a ltie s a n d p o lic e a u th o ritie s sh o u ld be re q u ire d to face u p to th e view of m any ex perts th a t to o often hooligans are sh u n te d in to th e resp o n sib ility of o th e rs T he effort n eed s to b e h u ge an d so m e m ay say th a t th e gam e is n o t w o rth it. B u t it e ith e r is o r is n ’t. If it is, th e tim e fo r h a lf m e a su re s is over. T h is p o in t is m ade eloq uen tly enou gh by K evin B ellam y of E a st H am , w ho a t 11.30 p.m . la st S atu rd ay w rote Miracle H e told m e of h is experiences o ver th e y ears as a devoted fan of W est H am , of having th e b re a th p ressed o u t of him , of seeing p a n ic k in g k id s a n d in d iffe re n t police an d stew ard s a n d of w o nder ing how long th e gam e w ould get aw ay w ith it. H e conclud ed h is le tte r th u s, “A fter every traged y fingers are po inted, b la m e is sh ifted . . . th e re a re m eetings, in q u iries, b u t n o n e of th is b rin g s a solutio n. T here is a n o th e r tragedy an d th e vicious circle b eg in s again. All th e w hile in n o c e n t fan s a re lo sing th e ir lives. I t is a m iracle th a t th e H illsboro ugh trag ed y d id n ’t h ap p en so m any tim e s before. B u t it h a s h ap p en ed now , a n d it m u st n ev er be allow ed to h a p p e n again.” T he an g er a n d p a in ex pressed by K evin B elam y on b e h a lf of m illions o f B rito n s is h o t now an d it w ill cool, as every thing does. Do w e have th e w ill a n d th e stre n g th to m ak e o u r n atio n a l gam e safe For d ecen t people an d do we u n d e rs ta n d how m u c h effort, how m u c h m oney, it w ill take? I f we c an n o t an sw ers yes to b o th q u e stio n s we co n d em n ourselves as a th ird -class n atio n . Mansell faces up to Ferrari fever NIGEL MANSELL’S first race for F errari on an Italian track is expected to draw 200,000 people here on Sunday. Mansell . . . on 30,000 tee-shirts A royal tum-up for Clark O d s a l s t a d i u m is council-ow ned but Y O R K S H I R E ’ S N o rth ern have a lease H ow ard Clark m ade a w hich ru n s u n til th e y ear sen sation al com eback 2018. T he co uncil is cu rren tly to M adrid yesterday. T he R yd er C up player, co n sidering th e sta d iu m ’s fu tu re an d B ates to ld m e: th re e tim e s a w in n er on th e P u e rto di H ie rro “ D evelopm ent is possible w hich co uld im prove o u r co u rse w hich b o a sts K ing fu tu re . My ad v ice to J u a n C arlo am ong its people is n o t to sell sh a re s m em bers, s h o t a seven a n d w ait u n til th e council u n d e r p a r 65 in th e C epsa have made t h e i r M adrid O pen. T h a t p u t C lark, th e decision.” R U G B Y L e a g u e ’s w in n er in 1978, 1979 a n d C harity S hield w ill in 1986, only one stro k e fu tu re be u sed as a m ajorb e h in d first ro u n d lead ers p ro m o tio n al aid fo r th e Je s p e r P am e v ik an d M ag n u s P ersso n , b o th from game. Y esterday th e League Sw eden. C lark h a s b een o u t of announced th a t the C o o p e ra tiv e In s u r a n c e so rts sin ce th ro w in g away Society w ould b e sp o n so r an excellent ch an ce of ing th e co m p etitio n for w inning th e H ong K ong th e n ext th re e y ears in a e a rlie r th is season by sco rin g a la st ro u n d 73. lu crativ e £50,000 deal. Local favourite No v e n u e has b e e n decid ed fo r th e fin al in S e v e ria n o B a lle s te ro s , A ugust. B u t with W idnes tw ice w in n er of th e title, a lre a d y g u a r a n te e d a is in th e ch asin g p a c k o n place as League c h a m 67. pio ns, S o u th W ales, p ro b T hey also include ably Sw ansea, w ill h o st defending ch am p io n D er th is y ear’s m atch. ric k C ooper, □ Clubs want pools cash to spend on safety 5 STRONGER laws ag ain st hooligans. Fines and community service are no longer enough. Northern facing buy-out battle 43 - E v ery one o f th a t crow d, equiv alent to m o re th a n tw ic e th e c a p a c ity of W em bley, w ill be suffering fro m F e rra ri fever. I t is a co n d itio n in d uced o n th e Ita lia n p o p u la tio n by M ansell’s sta rtlin g drive to v ictory in B razil la s t m on th. “T he exp ectation o f o th e r people, ra th e r th a n m y ow n expectation , is asto n ish in g ,” s a id M a n s e ll y e s te r d a y du rin g th e la st m o m e n ts of calm he w ill experience From MALCOLM FOLLEY in Imola b efore he is airlifted o u t of th e D ino F e rra ri C ircu it by helico p ter on S u n d ay even ing. “L et’s p u t th is in to p e r spective: I t is F e rra ri th e te am , n o t th e d riv er, th a t is th e m a g ic a l s y m b o l in Italy .” Failure In th e la st te n days 30,000 te e-sh irts o v erp rin ted w ith a p h o to g rap h o f M ansell have been sold. “L et m o st of th e c re d it go to th e te a m fo r its p ro u d h isto ry ,” h e said. “B u t it is enjoyable to b e p a rt o f it.” B u t in te stin g F e rra ri w ere calam itous. O n a t le ast th re e occasio n s M ansell en co u n te re d a co m plete failu re fro m h is c a r’s rad ical sem i au to m atic gearbox. Y et th e E n g lish m an c an ta k e som e h e a rt fro m th e know ledge th a t th e sto ry w as sim ilarly w oeful in th e days b efo re th e B razilian G ran d Prix. “I have to be positive,” h e added. “N ine p o in ts is th e m o s t I ’ve h a d a t th e s ta r t of any w orld ch am p io n sh ip .” EXPRESS SPORTS RESULTS SERVICE SOCCER MID-CHESHIRE LEAGUE: Bramhall 6, Winnington Park 3; Linotype 1, Garswood Utd 0. HFS LOANS LEAGUE — Premier Dlv: Witton Albion 1, Sth Liverpool 0. WELSH ALLIANCE LEAGUE: Conwy Utd 1, Pilkingtons 1. BASS NORTH WEST COUNTIES LEAGUE — Dlv One: St. H elens T 2, W arrington T 1. BOWLS PANEL GAMES.—Red Lion Hotel, Westhoughton: R Vincent, Leigh (scr) 41, N Consterdine, Bolton (3) 29. Matherwood Racing Tournam ent, first round: J Wilcock, Leigh (2) 41, G Porter, Hindley (scr) 40. Today— Westhoughton Reform Club (1 p.m.): C Cowsili v N Consterdine. Invitation tournam ent seml-flnal: J M urray v J Cassidy. GREENALLS W ATERLOO SPRING TOURNAMENT (B lack pool).—Second round winners: J Pepper (Salford), F Gaffney (Bury), J Bates (Sandbach), R Crowther, E Haigh (both Huddersfield), B Dobson (Norden), H Littler (Blackpool), R Hewitt (Budsworth), A Bird (Failsw orth), J E veritt (Cannock), P Roocroft (Crosby), G Ellis (Slaithwaite). MATTHEW BROWN DOUBLES TOURNAMENT (Blackpool) Second round winners: R Crawshaw and D Gurney (Sale), D Clarkson and P Woodruff (Lancaster). TETLEY CORAL TROPHY (at P atricro ft)—F irst round: S Ellis (Preston) 41, B Conway (Clwyd) 30; N Consterdine (Bolton) 41, C Morrison (Sale) 38. CRICKET PORT-OF-SPAIN.—T h ird T est: West Indies beat India by 217 runs. Scores: West Indies 314 and 266; India 150 and 213. West Indies lead 2—0 in four-match series. GOLF CEPSA MADRID OPEN (at Puerta de H ierro).—F irs t round scores (British and Irish unless stated): 64 — J Pam evik (Swe), M Persson (Swe). 65—H Clark. 67—P Teravained (USA), P Baker, D Cooper, E Darcy, S Ballesteros (Spa). 68-—G Brand jn r, M Calero (Spa), P Fowler (Aus), D Lozano (Spa), B Shearer (Aus), C Peete (USA). 69—J-M Canizares (Spa), E D ussart (Fra), J Anglada (Spa), M Allen (USA), A Garrido (Sp), V Fernandez (Arg), M Smith (USA), J van de Velde (Fra), U Nilsson (Swe), R Davis (Aus), R Boxall. 70—-J Howell (USA), J Rystrom (swe), M Mouland, C Mason, M Lanner (Swe), B Lane, O Sellberg (Swe), C O’Connor jnr., C Moody, B Longmuir, M Clayton SNOOKER EMBASSY WORLD P R O F E S S IO N A L C H A M P IO N S H IP (Sheffield), Second round: J White (Eng) leads J Virgo (Eng) 5—3 (end of first session), S Hendry (Scot) bt G Wilkinson (Eng) 10—9. GREYHOUND SELECTIO NS SHEFFIELD (Owlerton). All races 500m, except 9.17 (290m) and 10.08 (650m).—7.30: TANKER MAN, Frankie One. 7.45; FURRY QUEEN, Swimmers Club. 8.0: BON BON BARBIE (nb), Prince Bold. 8.15: FLOTSAM, Nifty Lad. 8.30: QUIET WEEKEND, Welcome Break. 8.45: FRANKIE FOUR, All The Eights. 9.01: JINDABYNE AUSSIE, Scartzo. 9.17: POND JEMIMA (nap), Speedy Cab. 9.34: NEW PENNY, Mr Cartwright. 9.51: NEWRY BALL, Three Penny Bit. 10.08: LISNAKILL DASHER, Curryhiils East. 10.25: PALE PERCY, Dad’s Hour. W INNERS NEWCASTLE (Brough Park), 7.20: Beilvue Stripes (4) 2—1 fav, £2.70, Pit Laddie (2) 9—2, £14.20, £11.83. 7.35: Daisy’s Spirit (6) 7—4 fav, £3.10, Lowland Bully (5) 4—1, £9.00, £9.54. 7.51: Slaveen One (4), £4.10, Dancing Playman (2) 7—2, £28.00, £10.85. Thrifty Man (1) 2—1 fav. 8.07: China Spark (3) 3—1, £8.00, Davcliff Two (5) 7—2, £18.50, £14.16. Wee Mini (2) 5—4 fav, 8.22: Comforth Dream (2) 14—1, £5.20, Instant Triumph (1) 4—1, £54.70, £62.17. Gulleen Whisper (6) 6—4 fav. 8.37: Woodhill Judge (1) 6—1, £5.40, H ugsett Candle (5) 2—1 fav, £20.90, £29.62. 8.52: Hillview Drive (2) 5—1, £9.40, Connaught City (6) 7—2, £13.40, £22.73. He’s A Mac (1) 5—4 fav. 9.07: Galtymore Lad (4) 1—2 fav, £1.90, Cottesloe Boy (2) 4—1, £4.50, £3.21. 9.22: Sarah’s Surprise (6) 4—1, £12.80, Coopers Boy (2) 6—1, £29.20, £28.03. Claremount Moral (5) res evens fav. NR: Woodhill Dream. Today’s diary ASSOCIATION (7,30 unless stated) BARCLAYS LEAGUE.—Division Three:- Port Vale v Bristol City. Division Four. Colchester v Carlisle, Stockport v Peterborough, Wrexham v Halifax. UNDER-15 SCHOOLBOY IN TER N A TIO N A L.—E n g la n d v Scotland (7.0, Old Trafford). SNOOKER EMBASSY WORLD CHAMPION SHIP.—Second round: At Sheffield (10.30 a.m.). ENGLISH AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPS.—Quarter-finals: At Blackpool (6.0 p.m.). BASKETBALL WEST GERMANY v ENGLAND,— At Heidelberg (7.0 p.m.). TEN N IS LTA/VW.—At Liverpool (6.0 p.m.). N ORTHUM BERLAND CHAM P I O N S H I P S ,—A t N e w c a s tle (6.0 p.m.). NATIONAL RANKING CHAM PIONSHIPS.—At Leeds, Sheffield and South Shields (5.30 p.m.). RUGBY UNION Ulster v The Cote Basque (6.0, Ravenhill). They w an t th e m oney ploughed back in to th e jo b of m ak in g o u r aged an d dilapidated sta d ia safe. “E ven a fractio n o f th a t su m used for su b stan tial Im p rovem ents over, say, th e nex t th re e to five y ears w ould m ake a h ell of a difference,” declared League vice-president G ordon McKeag. As th e League la u nch ed a study Into th e feasibility of all-seater stad ia McKeag led th e dem and for cash aid th ro u g h a change In th e b e ttin g tax. “We lag b eh in d m any co u n tries In s p o rt because of th e lack of financial assistan ce fro m th e g overnm ent,” he said. Taxation “We’re hoping th e govern m ent w ill h elp to fund Im provem ents, n o t o ut of gen eral tax atio n b u t o ut of m onies they are ta k in g o u t of football. “F ootball pools a re tre a te d very m u ch m o re strin g e n tly th a n racecourse b ettin g —th e ta x Is 42.5 p e r cen t against 8 p e r cent, yielding aro u n d £240 m illion a year. M cKeag added: “P e rh a p s th e govern m e n t w ill consid er fo r a ll sp o rts a change In th e ta x allow ances so th a t a 100 p e r cen t allow ance can b e m ade In th e first y ear for m oney sp en t on ground Im pro vem ents.” At yesterday’s m eetin g of clu bs a t O ld T rafford th e League an n o un ced a £1 m illio n ta rg e t for th e ir ow n H illsborough D isaster F und. T hey also decided on a fu ll m a tch p ro g ram m e th is w eekend, w ith th e exception of gam es Involving Liverpool a n d T ran m ere. M ersey neighbours E v erto n h ad also been excused, b u t th e y are going ahead w ith th e ir m a tc h a t T otten h am . Opposed M eanw hile p re sid e n t Ja c k D u n n ett revealed th e League h ad an ticip ated t h e p r o b l e m s t h a t c a u s e d th e H illsborough tragedy. “O ne of th e reaso n s w e opposed th e Identity c a rd b ill w as th e possibility of a d isa ste r sim ila r to H illsborough occurlng because tu rn stile s w ere n ot w ork in g as rap id ly a s sp ectato rs arriv ed ,” h e said. “T h a t caused th e police to open a gate, p e rh a p s u n aw are of th e full situ atio n . We don’t w an t th is h o rro r to o ccu r if a co m p u ter b re a k s down. A lo t o f people a re frig htened it could happ en .” Boo-boys spur Hendry STEPH EN HENDRY brought the Em bassy W orld Snooker cham pionships to life in th e Crucible Theatre, Sheffield, last night as he pulled off a last-fram e victory in a nerve-tingling battle w ith debut boy Gary W ilkinson. W ilkinson, 23, a fo rtn ig h t ago an d w orldra n k e d 45, tra ile d from th e opening fram e and levelled th e score in th e 16th an d again in th e 18th. B u t tw enty-year-old su p e r S cot H endry, w ho is second fav ourite, th e n show ed h is m atu rity . H e displayed all the c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s of a ch am p io n w hen h e w as heckled as h e cam e o u t fo r th e la st ro u n d an d th e n n o tc h ed a 67 b re a k on h is first v isit to th e table. H e c rack ed : “ T h a t’s th e first tim e in m y c a re e r I ’ve h a d th e c a t calls b u t it gets y ou up. I w asn’t w orried.” H en d ry now goes in to a second ro u n d shoo t-ou t Stephen Hendry w ith W illy T h o m e on S un day w ith th e score a t 1—1 fro m en cou nter. W ilkinson, fro m K irby in A shfield, w anted to play S o ccer fo r N o tts C ounty, b u t is now in sn o o k e r’s firs t division. H e a d m itte d : “ D efeat w ill only sin k in later. I ’ve n ev er even w atch ed a C rucib le gam e before. DAILY EXPRESS Friday April 21 1989 LONG HAUL BACK TO S A N IT Y : P A G E S 4 2 - 4 3 ! Stars answer L I V E R P O O L ’S r e l u c t a n t England internationals will pick up the pieces of th eir professional lives by agreeing to play against Albania a t Wembley next week. When the 22-man squad assem bles in Berkshire on Sunday, the eight Liverpool and Nottingham Forest players will be am ong them. I understand that Bobby Robson has spoken Individually to each of By STEVE CURRY line-up but he must monitor their " ' ‘ " " in training on the Liverpool players to express his understanding of their grief. In turn they have indicated that they will stand by their nation knowing that the . international must go ahead next Wednesday. Both Peter Beardsley and John Barnes would be likely to be selected by Robson in his starting ‘There is no doubt the mood is very sad and sombre and the tragedy has had a very deep efect on everybody in the city and not least the players,” Robson told me “ That kind of situation is very wearing on them and 1 know what a difficult situation the players have been placed in. “ It is very difficult to concentrate on football under these circum stances, but I have got to do that since this is a World Cup qualifying game.” The Liverpool players were back in training yesterday for the first tim e since th e disaster. Dalglish will not apply any pressure to the 11 players from the club involved in next week’s international matches. PLAYING . . . Barnes and Beardsley An act of faith ENGLAND’S new cricket supremo, Ted Dexter, must haave been delighted with the form of England fast bowler Graham Oitley yeterday, as he took five wickets for Worces tershire. , „ t And that man Ian Botham weighed in with a couple of wickets re po r t and fu ll SCOREBOARD—Page 42 Reds and Everton tear down fences By JOHN KEITH LIVERPOOL and Everton did a U-turn last night and decided to pull down the perimeter fences at both grounds in the wake of the Hillsborough disaster. E vertotfs G oodison Park w ill be fence-free for the live televised M ersey derby on May 3 —Liverpool’s first game since the tragedy which cost 95 lives. The original plan by the clubs w as to m odify th eir fences by rem oving th e top spikes and extending safety gaps. But they changed their mind after a five-hour Anfield meeting involving both clubs, the police and the licensing authority. “We have changed our minds for the best -and noblest of reasons . . . for safety,” said Liverpool chief executive Peter Robinson. “We are dismantling the fences as an act of faith in our supporters. “Since the tragic events of Saturday we have been seeking a way to remove the fences. We felt it would be insensitive to ask fans to stand behind them again. “Yesterday we decided to modify them and ex tend the gaps but we are now delighted we have EVERTON’S Graeme found a way of removing S h a r p . spoke em o them. hooliganism worse than FOOTBALL chiefs were tively last night about that,” he added. • By JOHN PARRY urged yesterday to head the* tragic burden he Corridor “ T h e r e we re also off an o th er poten tial and his team-mates “We ask fans not to disaster by scrapping the are most concerned about problems when we played will carry into tomor the Image of the game at Bristol City. And two encroach onto the pitch. end-of-season play-offs. row’s First Division then they shouldn’t worry years ago th e re was In the past this has And th e game was fixture at Tottenham. ( violence at Birmingham mainly been done by labelled ■ “ money grab about the money lost. As M erseyside “ Let’s do something when Leeds played Charl young supporters out of bing ” for keeping the continues' to mourn sheer enthusiasm so we promotion dogfight going. with foresight Instead of ton. We can’t afford any the 95 dead of the ask all supporters to stop Hillsborough disaster. The demand came from hindsight, for a change.” more Incidents. “ The play-offs were only youngsters doing that.” Dave Bassett, even though Everton travel to P ro b lem s' I n t r o d u c e d fo r t h e From the start of next his Sheffield United side White Hart Lane with purpose of reducing the season a safety corridor may depend on the play Bassett pointed to a Sharp declaring: will be installed between offs for a return to the s e r i e s or e x p l o s i v e First Division, but now “ We are playing for the last barrier and the Second Division. Incidents in past matches, they are being continued the City of Liverpool for financial gain. retaining wall at the He urged: “ In the light Including one involving purely on Saturday as much grounds as an extra secur of what happened at his own side on their way The game Is being greedy. as for ourselves. ity measure. “ I ’ve alw ays been H illsborough, play-offs down to t h e T h i r d “ It’s been a difficult Division last season. against play-offs. The Everton chairman and should be abandoned now week for everybody former League president and for good. Sudden “ I saw what happened g a m e s a r e h i g h l y “ But we also feel Philip Carter said: “This death situations like these when Chelsea played controversial and violent sorry for the Liverpool is an act of faith by both breed violence. Middlesbrough last year w i t h p r a c t i c a l l y no players. clubs to their supporters. “ If the administrators and I ’ve never seen entertainment.” “We put up the fences as a safety measure as far as PO WU t t t l A \ \ CHAPTER ONE the police were concerned THING6 TO 00 ON to stop fans being on the PRAFT IN HERE? 1/''F0N WITH THE A RAINV PAV THIS IS A ELECTRIC pitch. GREAT BOOK RAZOR “The fact that we are now taking them down is an absolute act of faith. ■ a “Liverpool’s first game after the Hillsborough tragedy will be at our ground when the eyes of the world will be on ■Wm Goodison park and the two teams for what will be a very em otional occasion. FRI--1430 “We urge supporters not to encroach onto the Printed and published by Express Newspapers p.l.c„ Great A i ^ t e S treet,M ig ch ra to M60 4HB; Loiidon SE1WJJC “ dT3™“iS v 6 ffl7 M ffi6 9 7 7 7 pitch and we are quite Preston PR2 4WT. Registered at the Post Office. No. 27,606 © EXPRESS NEWSPAPERS p.l.c. 1989 Tel. 061-236 2112. Telex. 668773/668774/669777 sure they won’t. We play for c ity : We ask him for skill, strength and courage. We ask you for £6. , Every lifeboatman knows just what his membership of the R.N.L.I. means. Force 9 gales. Sixty foot waves. Risking Ms life to save the lives of others. His reward is nearly 1,500 lives saved each year. Yours is knowing that, with your £6 membership fee, you helped. Even if all you had to face was a wind-swept walk to the post-box. It costs a staggering £100,000 each day to run the lifeboat service. And every penny of that comes from public contributions. Please help him by joining us today. B• • • • •• ■ lb : The Director, R.N.L.I., West Quay Road, Boole, Dorset BH151HZ. I wish to join the R.N.L.I. Here is my subscription: Shoreline Member £6 p.a. □ Joint Shoreline Membership (Husband &Wife) £9’p.a.O Governor £20 p.a. □ Life Governor £200 or more □ (Or) I enclose a donation of £__________________ !---------------Name.............. .................................................................................................... Royal National .i f\ v S Postcode T, Lifeboat _ Institution