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Daily Express
TUESDAY APRIL 18 1989 WEATHER: SUNNY INTERVALS * 2 2 p
THE HORROR OF
HILLSBOROUGH "
WE EXPOSE
THE FATAL
BLUNDERS
By HARRY COOKE and MARK YOULE
HEARTBROKEN policem en
who watched helplessly as fans
were crushed to death in the
Hillsborough disaster rounded
on senior officers last night,
accusing them of causing the
tragedy.
. One experienced PC broke down
in tears as he described a series of
fatal errors.
It was revealed that, amazingly, one
superior ordered officers to take a lunch
break after the chaos began and- as the
first victims were being crushed.
T he full sto ry of b lu n d e rs unfolded as it
w as disclosed th a t th e F ootball A ssociation
H IL L S B O R O U G H H O R R O R :
P a g e s 2 , 4 , 5 , 7 , a rid 4 0
p lan s to c a rjy on w ith th e FA C up to u rn am ent.
The. sem i-final betw een L iverpool and N ottin
g h am F o rest w ill go ahead a t O ld T rafford,
M anchester, o n S unday, M ay 7.
S enior officers from th e S o u th Y orkshire
police force w ere accused of:
A TOTAL lack of com m u n icatio n w ith
'ju n io r officers w ho w ere try in g in vain to cope
w ith th e grow ing chaoS.
NOT controlling th e low er ra n k s once th e
full extent of th e tragedy becam e apparent.
O ne PG said: “W e w ere leaderless.”
FAILING to sp o t th e huge build-up of Liverpool
fens 40 m in u tes before kick-off as su p ­
p o rters cheerfully m ade th e ir w ay tow ards th e
d eath tra p at L eppings Lane.
IGNORING fran tic requ ests by ju n io r officers
to p ostpone th e gam e fo r a t least h alf an
h o u r to ease th e p ressu re,
DRIVING aro u n d in cars on “intelligence
gathering” m issions in stead of takin g p ro p er
Charge.
DRAFTING in too m any ju n io r officers and
p ro b atio n ers w ho h ad no experience of polic-
MAN LEFT ‘BROKEN’
Supt Roger Marshall cannot
fac e talking of the disaster
ing big soccer m atches o r know ledge of th e
H illsborough ground.
IGNORING a w arning fro m M erseyside
police abo u t th e p o ten tial d anger fro m th e
invasion of L iverpool fans.
ALLOWING th e low er ran k s to ta k e th e
blam e fo r th e ir ow n blunders.
L ast night angry M Ps dem anded action
against th e m en responsible fo r the, m istakes
th a t led to catastro p h e a t S atu rd ay’s FA Cup
sem i-final in Sheffield..
As th e public in q u iry and a separate police
investigation got u n d er way, S u p erin ten d ent
R oger M arshall w as nam ed as th e officer who
o rdered th e opening of th e m etal gate a t th e
MAN PUT IN CHARGE
C hief Supt David Duckenfield
had been in job th ree w eeks
Leppirigs L ane end w hich led to th e cru sh . A
to tal of 94 m en, w om en and boys w ere killed
and 170 w ere injured, som e of th em critically.
Mr. M arshall w as resp o n sib le to Chief
S u p erin ten d ent D avid D uckenfield, w ho only a
m o n th before h ad been a detective w ith th e
regional crim e squad.
Liverpool M P D avid A lton said last night: “I
a m to tally d issatisfied w ith police h andling of
;the crow d at th e game.
“M any im p o rtan t q u estio n s are going to ,
have to be answ ered. L iverpool is a city lodked
Page 4 Column 3
Anne: Controversy
Princess
and I
are fine
smiles
Mark
By ASHLEY WALTON
P R IN C E S S A N N E’S h u s ­
b and, C aptain M ark P h illips,
denied yesterday th a t
th e ir m arriage w as on th e
ro ck s after 15 years.
As he relaxed on a luxury
yacht in M onte Carlo, he said:
“E v ery th in g w ith m e and
Anne is fine and happy.
“We are m eeting in London
tom orrow w hen I get back.”
And of Anne’s friendship
w ith th e Q ueen’s equerry,
Com m ander Tim othy Laurence,
Captain Phillips said:
“W h at scand al? T here is
none.”
I t was the first tim e Captain
P h illip s h ad sp o k en so
frankly about his m arriage to
th e Princess Royal.
F or two weeks, he had been
avoiding the Press.
Firstly, because his nam e
was linked w ith alleged Comm
o n s c a ll g irl P a m e lla .
Bordes. Then because of the
controversy over the four intim
ate letters w ritten to Anne
by Com m ander Laurence.
H e said: “As fo r M iss
Bordes, th at is a com plete
joke to us, everyone around
m e knew that.”
Popping
Captain Phillips said th at
Pam ella Visited his Scottish
equestrian centre w ith 40 people
and cam e to his Gloucestershire
hom e later as a guest
of one of his friends.
H e said: “I never actually
m et her. She is popping up
and down like a jack in the
box, and I am sure she is
doing very nicely out of it."
Captain Phillips, who has
been in Monaco on business,
revealed the biggest problem
in h is -and A nne’s h o u seh
o ld — getting their 11-year-
old son Peter back to school
after th e E aster holidays.
“He’s the only one w ith any
problem in our family, like all
children h e doesn’t like the
th o u g h t of going b ack to
school after it’s over."
^Captain Phillips returns to
. B ritain today and is expected
to travel straight to Gatcombe
Park, their hom e in Glouces- '
tershire, to be reunited w ith
Princess Anne.
The Princess arrived hom e
from America yesterday.

2 DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989 ★ *
% By DAVID BENSON Motoring Editor Bonjour Bluebird, says France
NISSAN Bluebird cars built at
Sunderland are to be allowed
into France as British products
and will not be restricted
by French quotas on Japanese
goods.
This decision, announced last
night, is a considerable victory for
Industry Secretary Lord Young,
who has been determ ined to get
the Bluebird accepted as a British
product throughout the EEC.
It was vital to secure EEC
acceptance to ensure the future of
Doctors’
warning
on health
changes
By CLARE DOVER
MedicalReporter
PLANS to refo rm th e
h e a lth se rv ic e h av e
been rejected by th e
p restigious Royal College
of G eneral P ractitio
n ers.
Fam ily doctors said the
reform s would seriously
damage patient care and
doctor-patient relatio n ­
ships.
The move followed similar
rejections of the Governm
ent’s W hite Paper
proposals by other medical
colleges and th e
health service unions.
A spokesm an said the
college deplored the fact
th at the W hite Paper and
th e proposed new contract
for GPs were produced
w ithout consultation.
He said the idea of letting
GPs manage their
own budgets should be
properly researched.
The college was particularly
unhappy about the
am ount of tim e available
for th e medical profession
to discuss the proposed
reform s.
Legion disease
kills two more
TWO m ore people have
died in an outbreak of
legionnaires’ disease at a
m ajor hospital.
The victim s, who have
not been nam ed, died at
Queen’s Medical Centre,
N ottingham . O ver th e
past seven m onths, seven
people in all have caught
the disease while a t the
centre.
A spokeswom an for the
h e a lth a u th o rity said
there was no evidence to
suggest the hospital was
a source of the infection.
“Someone's written to
c ritic ise m y le tte r
about th e R ig h t to
Reply B ill ”
N issan’s factory in North East
England, which w ill be turning'
out 200,000 cars a year by 1991, and
to w in the £650 m illion investm
ent in a new factory for Toyota
in Britain.
Toyota, which w ill also eventually
turn out 200,000 cars a year,
needed to be assured that their
B ritish -b u ilt cars w ould be
accepted in the EEC without tariff,
after 1992.
Now that Lord Young has had
the French assurance on Nissan,
an announcem ent on the Toyota
factory is expected in the next few
days.
B u t for eigh t m on th s, th e
French have been stalling on the
B lu ebirds, w hich Sun derland
started to export last September.
The French were demanding 80
per cent British and EEC content
for the cars.
At the m om ent, N issan have
achieved 70 per cent local content'
— 10 per cent m ore than the
accepted EEC guideline requiring
a 60 per cent Euro content.
Lord Young had threatened to
take France to the European
Court to get the French to accept
the 60 per cent figure.
M e a n w h ile , N issa n h a s
exported m ore than 15,000 Blue-:
birds to France despite the threat
to deduct these cars from the Japanese
quota in France.
Now France has backed down
and sent an assurance to the European
Com m ission that the Sunderland
Bluebirds w ill not be
counted against the quota.
End of Kop as Hurd
demands all-seater
grounds at top clubs
THE END of popular
standing areas like The
Kop, The Shed and the
Stretford End at big football
grounds was signalled
by the Home Secretary
yesterday.
D ouglas H u rd o rd ered th e
judge heading th e H illsb o rough
d isaster inquiry to recom
m end outlaw ing standing
terraces a t clubs w hich stage
crow d-pulling m atches.
Horror on the terraces 1946-89
Bradford City: stand
catches fire, 53 die
Liverpool: 200 hurt
when section of
crowd panicked
Injured wnen barrier
JANUARY 1971
Glasgow, Ibroc
66 killed, 170 injured
when crush barriers
WAY 1985
H * ptfS fedtam :39
HOed in rioting
involving Liverpool
and Juventiis fans
(m e a t 30 people nun
when barrier collapsed
Sunny intervals, light winds
Outlook: Changeable
M M dtebrw gk:
couple die when pillar
Boitoa: 33 die, 500
Injured after barrier
collapse
BtrahvkMCHrun)
collapses, 20 hurt
• 1,2,3,5,6,15,16,17,18,19,22: Sunny intervals
and showers. Wind light north to
north west. Max 11C (52P).
• 4,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,20,21,25,26,29: Dry.
Sunny periods. Wind light, north to
north west. Max 12C (54P).
• 23,24,27,28: Sunny intervals and showers.
Wind light to moderate, northerly.
Max 9C (48P).
Sun sets (London): 8.01 p.m., rises 5.57
a.m. tomorrow. Moon rises: 5.32 p.m.,
sets 5.05 a.m. tomorrow. High water at
London Bridge: 1.35 p.m. and 1.49 am .
tomorrow. Liverpool: 10.43 p.m. and
11.04 p.m.
HOTTEST AND COLDEST
W arm est p lace In B ritain yesterday: M ore-
cam be,L ancs, 14C (57F). CoIdesfcBenbecula,
O u te r H e b rid e s. 1C (34F ). S u n n ie st:
T iree ,In n e r H e b rid e s 10.8hrs. W ettest:
W yton,C am bs, 0.4ins.
By ROBERT GIBSON
.Political Editor______
T he m ove cam e as th e FA
condem ned th e U EFA p resid
ent fo r b rand in g th e Liverpool
fans as “b e a sts”.
T h e FA s a id J a c q u e s 1
G eorges w as “u tterly insensitiv
e’’ to suggest th a t crow d
violence caused th e disaster.
The Government’s Bill requiring
soccer fans to carry identity •
cards, w hich was due to
receive its th ird reading
in the Lords next Monday,
will be postponed
as a m ark of respect to
Saturday’s victims.
B ut M r H urd made it
clear th a t the Governm
ent still intends to
press on w ith its plan to
com bat hooliganism.
T he d ec isio n w as
greeted w ith open hostility
by Labour MPs
a n d M rs T h a tc h e r
seemed surprised at the
lack of support from
the Tory backbenchers.
Violence
M r H u rd to ld th e f
C om m ons: “V iolence
has been the curse of
the gam e before and
m ight be again unless
we find the remedy. It
would be foolish to for-,
get the lessons of earlier
disasters.”
“T he G o v ern m e n t
believes the future of
football in this country
lies in a national m em ­
bership schem e in desig
n ated gro u n d s and
now it seem s also in_
Ortun. 27
Caram
Channel b.
a
Shetland
■Lighting-up times: London 8.32 p.m. to 5.27 a.m
THE HORROR OF
HILLSBOROUGH
M r Hurd: Remedy;
p ro v id in g all-seated
a c c o m m o d a tio n a t
m ajor football clubs.”
He said the proposed
m easures would mean,
the end of terraces at
th e biggest grounds and
m ig h t also involve
a m e n d m e n ts to
strengthen the Football
Spectators Bill.
Form er sports m iniste
r Neil M acfarlane led
Tory opposition to the
scheme, saying it would
be “prem ature and foolhardy”
to press ahead.
John Carlisle, chairm
an of the Conservative
MPs’ sports comm
ittee, added it would
be wise to postpone furth
er discussion.
Shadow Hom e Secre­
AMSTERDAM_____ — dad 8 46
Aims____ __ __dear 22 72
AUCKLAND............. dad 22 72
Mmw __dear 36 97
RAMUS. __dear 29 84
BBHI ............. __dear 22 72
■BUI.------- ------ dad 10 50
Missas_______.— .raii 12 54
MWEST dad 19 66
cum......... .... dear 30 (6
CVBMH_____ __ dear 9 48
m ui______ — dear 17 54
HAVANA___ __dad 30 87
nSKI___ ....... __ nk 5 41
HOW me............ —ok 21 70
moflu_______...dad 26 79
JAKARTA.__ _____ __dad 33 91
IMA.____ ___ .... dear 24 75
USMN..........__ ..... dear 16 61
WORLD TEMPERATURES
LOSANGBB___
ta ry Roy H a tte rsle y
said. “The decision to
push th at Bill through
Parliam ent, even while
th e inquiry is sitting, is
n e ith e r ratio n a l n o r
sensitive to th e moOd of
the country.”
H e added th a t th e
inquiry m ust consider
crowd control outside
the turnstiles and not
ju st in grounds.
Lord Justice Taylor,
58, who will head the
inquiry, is expected to
p ro d u ce an in te rim
re p o rt in ab o u t two
m onths.
Its findings can be
published im mediately
and th e recom m endations
put into effect.
A full report should be
com pleted by the beginning
of next season.
A team of 150 police
officers headed by West
M idlands Chief Constable
Geoffrey Dear will
h e a r evidence from
police, emergency and
hospital workers, fans
who survived the crush
and people concerned
w ith fo o tb all ground
safety.
M r Dear and th e judge
are to visit Sheffield
today to see site of the
disaster.
IMMJL
IBCCA...__
MEnCOQTY—
Kwynu.
OSjO „
MRS.-
SMFMWSCO.
VAttOOYH-
20 68
..dear 14 57
..dear 34 93
40104
25 77
28 82
8 46
.dear 12 54
dear 28 82
12 54
14 57
20 68
19 66
6 43
..dear 14 57
12 54
18 64
16 61
TEMPERATURES AROUND BRITAIN
Belfast.............. rain 10 50 Glasgow............rain 10 50
Birmingham.....'rain 9 48 London........ drizzle 9 48
,Bristol...............duil 10 50 Manchester rain 10 50
Cardiff:.......... cloud 11 52 Newcastle bright 10 50
Manchester 8,44 p.m. to 5.31 a.m .— — - —
Prices at pumps
jump up again
TWO petrol giants increased prices again
last night, with BP adding 7.7p to the cost
of a gallon, and Esso adding 8.2p.
Esso are now charging 196p for a gallon
of four-star and 186.4p for a gallon of
unleaded. If BP’s wholesale price is
reflected at the pumps, motorists will be
paying similar prices.
It now seems likely that petrol will break
through the £2 a gallon barrier this year.
Spokesmen for the two companies blamed
the international cost of petrol and crude
oil.
News of the increase led to anger at
Westminster, with calls for Mrs Thatcher to
limit the number of petrol outlets oil companies
were allowed to own.
Other petrol companies haven’t yet
announced an increase.
EEC sinks Ridley
THE Government may
have to postpone water
privatisation after the :
EEC yesterday threatened
court action .
unless strict drinking
water standards are
applied. Environment
Secretary Nicholas Ridley
had tried to win
exemption from the ;
rules, which could put ___
off potential investors. Nicholas Ridley
W alk-out threat
to leading store
STAFF at a top store are to strike over a
wage rise — even though their union
admits they are already well paid.
A thousand workers at Selfridges in
London are furious ,at an imposed settlement
of 6.25 per cent. Their union,
USDAW, says the increase is inadequate, •
and should at least match inflation, which
is now above 7.5 per cent.
Bosses at the Oxford Street store insist
it will be business as usual despite the.
one-day walk-out on April 27. They are,
refusing to discuss the imposed rise with
staff any further. i
But a union spokesman, who agreed
Selfridges staff were on good money for
the retail industry, said the strike would hit
the store hard.
Last month, USDAW held two one-day
stoppages at the store and had pickets on
all 14 entrances.
Party girl Sam
FORMER page three
girl Samantha Fox has'
celebrated her twenty-i
third birthday at a New)
York nightclub. Sam,
who has had three Top
Ten singles and two
million-selling LPs,
spent most of the evening
with Paul Stanley, a
former member of the
rock group Kiss.
Family safe as
fighter crashes
A FAMILY escaped death by 100 yards
yesterday when a jet fighter plunged on to
farmland outside their home yesterday.
The American Air Force plane scattered
high explosive shells after exploding in a
fireball, killing the pilot.
The Nicholas family — including two-
day-old baby Stephanie and 17-month,
Natalie — were all unhurt. The A-10 Tank-
buster was flying with another plane when
it failed to pull out of a dive, clipping the
ground, near Chatteris, Cambridgeshire.
Farmworker Dennis Clarke said: “I hate
to think what would’ve happened if the
pilot hadn’t steered the plane away from
the town.” Police sealed off the area while
the shells were gathered. It is the second
Tankbuster to crash in the county in a
fortnight.
FT-SE 100 index 2054.7, up 1.1
Dow Jones (early) 2338.57, up 1.51
Business starts on Page 31

IT’S Day Two of our
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For your chance to win
just call this number
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0898 555445
Identify the mystery
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and music and
answer a simple question
at the end of the
message.
Write your answers on
the coupon and send it
to: Fiesta Car Contest
Day Two, 20 St. Brides
Street, London EC88
1DA.
You can call as often
as you like to listen to
the message. The first
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Don’t worry if you
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DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989 3
week with a sensational
1.1 LX (five-door) and
1.4 Ghia (five-door) to
come.' p — — — —
Every day is a
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ASPECTS OF A TWEE SHOW WHICH IS SECOND-RATE LLOYD WEBBER-
Strong scenes: Michael Ball and his leading lady Ann Crumb
£4m sales are just the ticket
THE LONG-AWAITED new
m usical by Andrew Lloyd Webber
opened last night in London’s
W est End with advance
ticket sales of £4 m illion and
touts set for their greatest killing.
But the £2.5 m illion Aspects Of
Love has had its share of the
problem s th at beset every m ajor
musical.
The official first night was
delayed for five days because of
technical com plications w ith the
40 scene changes, and its star
Roger Moore pulled out five
weeks ago, pleading th at his voice
was not strong enough for an all-
singing role. Run-throughs had to
be cancelled because of an electricity
black-out.
Losing Moore was probably the
w orst blow for Lloyd Webber, but
his shows do not really need help
from celebrity actors. People will
pay to see an Andrew Lloyd Webb
er spectacular, no m atter who is
appearing in it.
Unknown
Aspects has already made a
s ta r of young leading m an
Michael Ball. His rendition of the
key song, LOve Changes Everything,
shot to num ber two in the
record charts.
Leading lady Ann Crum b is virtually
unknown in B ritain but
toured America as Eva Peron in
Lloyd W ebber’s Evita. She and
fellow American K athleen Rowe
McAllen are both appearing in
A spects u n d e r th e E q u ity
exchange deal w hich allow ed
Lloyd W ebber’s w ife S arah
Brightm an to star in The Phantom
Of The Opera on Broadway.
Theatreiand is now anticipate
ing w orld-w ide in te re s t in
Aspects Of Love, which could
.also be filmed.
But' p art of the £4 million
take-up at the box office is by
ticket agencies in the hope th at
Aspects is a hit. It’s the biggest
gamble of the year in the West
End.
The musical
haunted by
the ghost
of Phantom
MAUREEN
PATON
at the theatre
VER since
c o m p o s in g
r ■ Jesus Christ
M ^ S u p e r s t a r ,
A ndrew L loyd
Webber has been
trying to walk on
water.
H is latest musical
ambitiously aims for
intim acy and subtlety,
qualities not
usually associated
with a crowd-pleaser
like Lloyd Webber.
A spects Of Love, a t
th e P rin c e o f W ales
T heatre, is w ell acted,
w ell su n g a n d w ell
staged in a slightly twee
p ic tu re -p o s tc a rd way.
B u t it’s really nothing
special and frank ly not
a p a tc h on T he P h anto
m O f T h e O p era,
Lloyd W ebber’s greatest
success to date.
T h ere are so m any
scene changes in this coy
s to r y ' of* a sexu a l
m erry-go-round th a t it
sh o u ld have b een a
movie instead.
The m achinery grinds
so loudly th at there are
som etim es m ore noises
off than on stage. This
wouldn’t m atter if the
orchestra could deliver a
few b e lte rs, b u t th e
Kevin Colson: Wig
m usic is predom inantly
wistful.
Roger Moore can congratulate
him self on his
lucky escape from wearing
a hideous grey wig
which m akes his replacem
ent Kevin Colson look
like Miss Marple.
Passionate
By Lloyd W ebber’s own
standards, th is is a sec-
ond-rate musical, based
on a third-rate novel by
David Garnett. Michael
B all is n e v e rth e le ss
excellent as the idealistic
17-year old hero Alex who
falls for Rose, an older
woman, two years after
the war.
His scenes with her, the
astrin g en tly sexy Ann
Crum b are the strongest
in the show.
Alas, Alex loses her to
h is m an -o f-th e-w o rld
u n cle S ir G eorge D illingham
who also has an
Ita lia n m istress called
G iu lie tta . R ose a n d
George m arry and Alex
e v e n tu a lly b e c o m e s
attracted to their 14-year-
old daughter Jenny. Also
hanging around the place
is a chap called Hugo.
And there is a faint hint
of lesbianism betw een
Rose and Giulietta.
N othing th a t w ould
frig h ten th e h o rses is
shown on stage, unless
you count the sight of the
passionate Mr Ball in his
boxer shorts which are so
long they look like Boy
Scout trousers.
H e sings gloriously,
particularly the hit Love
Changes Everything in
his rich, highly-charged
H arry Secombe voice.
Ms Crumb has a beautiful
pearly warble th at
blends well w ith his, but
the only other m em orable
song is The Very
First, sung by George to
his daughter. One fiery
num ber attem pts to tu rn
George’s funeral into a
B acchanalian rite th a t
suggests choreographer
Gillian Lynne has seen
too m any Carmens.
L loyd W ebber h a s
described Aspects as his
m ost operatic work to
date and talked coyly of it
being “not unM ozartian”.
Surely he jests.
T he ly ric s by Don
Black and Charles H art
are witty and precise. B ut
this is no m ore than m ild
entertainm ent and certa
in ly n o t a m ust-see
show.
Director Trevor Nurin
has given us an efficient,
b u t u n in s p ir e d a n d
o ld -fash io n ed p ro d u c ­
tion. -

DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989
THE HORROR OF
HILLSBOROUGH
YOUNG Hillsborough
victim
— deeply uncon-
s c io u s a fte r
^ a lm o s t b ein g
cru sh ed to death —
opened his eyes and
spoke yesterday in an
astonishing meeting with
Kenny Dalglish.
Luckett,20, was on a
v?1i-, or *n intensive care
at Sheffield’s Royal Hallam-
shire Hospital as Liverpool
manager Dalglish and members
of his team visited the
disaster victims.
T he young fan’s anxious par-
5 ? i b y h is bedside praying
th a t th e ir critically-ill son w ould
by som e m iracle p u ll through.
And a m iracle w as ju s t how
am azed doctors described what
happened the next m om ent as Dalglish
stood over Sean’s bed.
A doctor, never expecting to get
a response, said: “H ere’s Kenny to
see you.
®“ dd®,nly Sean’s eyes flickered
open and in the first words he had
spoken since Saturday’s tragedv
said: Kenny Dalglish.”
C o n sultan t a n a e s th e tist Dr.
David Edbrook, who witnessed
bean s astonishing recovery, said-
It was ju st amazing. Sean iust
woke up instantly. I have nJver
known anything like it before.”
Grateful
!?lish and his team m ates
were overcome w ith emotion.
Or. E d b ro o k ad m itted : “I t
brought tears to my eyes. Ail the
° f the Patlents were there
and they were all very grateful ”
His colieagu^ Dr. Paul Garfish,
aia Tr. wqc . *
tion recover conscious'ness^'onlv
Si° Wly ~ normally it can take
S r « s e& , s “ - But “ *
tney C3fG, •
Seari' of ciaverden, War-
w ckshire, was well enough to talk
n v ,= ^ nci ss £ iana and Prince
pital n y visited the hos-
He told them of the horrific
nw m ents when he thought he was
going to die in the terrible crush of
Leppmg Lane.
P.rinc? and Princess overshot
then- schedule by m ore than
hoV‘r 3S they visited the
victim s who poured out their
hearts to them.
Ian McDermott, 22, a m anager
of a stationery company, told
Diana how he thought he was haith-e
“ i- was squeezed
from his body m the crush. ‘
was interested to know
whether Ian, from Anfield, Liver-
Victim wakes from a coma during visit from Dalglis
Magic words
lliilil
r J
¥ g
imms&
•^ T p — meets Hillsborough victim Jam e , ,amny ho~ ^ =
~ f f r r pain,ed ^ 9ro J 'ss> 3 S z £ .
W J * " " lta n couldn't im agine
have been like.”
A _ w m.
y*S-.1S 1L3 f it . ? ” '* lmow ri7^ arles„ J ;old Patie n t Jam es
as the
ested^new Prince Charles h«^les was also inter- inter- Windrow: “Football Football matches seem
t O H P H o n /< p A « iA 4 i M T _____ f i ‘
stadSim s^hould d a y s * ^ dangerOUS places
p r e s s e d th e rreservation e s e c tio n _ H e and Diana saw „n -l HARRY COOKS. -IK E ATCHIHSON, IAN McKERRON, JAM ES COLL.NS, Q M H A M rDUDMAH,i,M,CHA1EL1I0 'FLAHEftXYr
SS&SftS
mfflm
sj, :
ftiSKW.-.
tSm

as Charles and Diana com fort survivors in hospital
DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989 5
THE HORROR OFi
HILLSBOROUGH i
that spark life
Marshall: ‘Broken’
Named:
Officer
at gate
of tears
T H E P O L IC E c h ie f
w ho o rd ered th e opening
of th e floodgates of
d eath w as n am ed last
■mm&m
n ig h t a s S u p e rin te n ­
d en t R oger M arshall.
“There isn’t a policem
an in B rita in who
w ould w ant to sw ap
places w ith him ,” a colleague
said.
It was Mr M arshall who
. decided to open the 16 ft
w ide co n c ertin a steel
g ates a t th e L eppings
Lane stand where 94 Liverpool
fans died.
The 46-year-old fatherof-two
who has years of
exp erience in so ccer
crowd control, was at the
edge of a seething 3,000strong
throng outside the
ground.
H is loud-hailer appeals
for calm were ignored.
Rapidly
The situation rapidly
grew w orse, and th e
police chief feared th at a
wall was seconds away
from collapsing on hundreds
of terrified people.
It was then th at he
m ade the life or death
decision.
mmm
And it is understood he
had no tim e to consult by
ra d io h is im m ed iate
superior, Chief Superintendent
David Duckenfield,
44.
M r D uckenfield who
h ad only ta k e n over
responsibility for crowd
flUaittilwiiiHiu aisbuiai tfiti'iWimA
a rra n g e m e n ts th r e e
Heart to heart: Princess Diana sits on the bed of patient Ian Clarke as she talks earnestly to him and his mother about Saturday’s disaster ! , weeks before, was in a
co n tro l room only 50
yards away.
One officer at the scene
fatal blunders are exposed
CITY’S SHRINE
said: “It was a nightm are
situation for anyone to be
OF FLOWERS
in.
“We could hear m es­
A MASSIVE shrine of flowers to the sages over th e radio ‘The
they w anted th e w hole less than 10 m inutes to charge of th e en tran ce
victim s of Hillsborough was yester­
issue brought out into the explaining their actions.
South Y orkshire federa- _
wall is going, the wall is
defied th e ban. Part-tim e tion secretary Paul M id-'
day growing steadily in Liverpool’s -going.’
open. One officer w ith 25 Twice, Press conferences employee Jack Stone said _ dup: “I am proud of the job
Roman Catholic Cathedral as
“W hat else could Roger
years’ service said: “It has— broke up in disorder. On a p olice in sp ecto r h ad they did. Yet all my people m ourners continued to show their M arshall do? He had 15
tarnished the police force— S u n d ay n ig h t S tu a rts forced him to hand over can see from newspapers grief.
police riders and 40 other
in this area.
Anderson, Assistant Chief his keys.
and on television is th at it The cathedral becam e the centre of officers at his disposal.
“Unless explanations are C onstable (M anagem ent Mr Stone said: “I gave was their fault.
the city’s sadness after a vast and They had no hope of con­
given and the blam e put Services) storm ed out of a the keys to him and told
squarely where it should packed room after reading him it was his responsibil­ “T hat is ju st not so and it m oving requiem m ass on Sunday. It taining the situation.
lie, it will bring adverse a nine-line statem ent. ity, not mine.
is grossly u n fair. T hey was the biggest congregation there “The gates had to be
public reaction, ham pering
day to day police work Rules
“I refused to open the
were faced w ith a situation since the Pope’s visit In 1982.
opened — it seemed the
for years to come.”
And th at was only to say '
gates. I did not open th at
for which no am ount of Though the m odern building can only place for people to
But a t police headquar­ th at the W est M idlands
gate. You know as well as
tra in in g could p repa re hold 4,000 worshippers, an esti­
go.”
ters at Snigg Hill in Shef­ force was being called in to
anyone whose fault it was.”
them.
m ated 10,000 arrived. The m ain
A nother officer said:
field city centre, Press cal­ investigate th e crowd con­ Under club rules, he said, “Policemen went in there
doors were left open so that those
“P ro b ab ly th ey w ould
have been forced down
le rs were abruptly turned trol operation.
p o lice w ould n o rm ally and did a very professional crowded outside could listen, and a flat by th e sheer weight
away.
Repeatedly, senior police only open th e gates to job.”
second m ass was held on the piazza of th e crowd. We will
S outh Y ork sh ire chief officers, including C hief e s c o rt fan s fro m the.
next door.
M r. M iddup revealed
never know.
Press spokesm an, Super­ C onstable P eter W right, ground, or in the event of th at m any of the 200 offi- A church spokesm an said: “They lis-, “Roger M arshall m ust
in te n d e n t T ony P ra tt, have refused to discuss the an emergency inside. ~ cers involved in th e diaster tened In prayerful silence to the Sal­ be the loneliest m an in
appeared harassed when decision to open the Lep-
Police refused to com­ were now off duty suffervation Army band that played for Britain. He knows the
he declared: “I have noth­ pings Lane gate.
m en t on M r S to n e ’s ing from shock and stress. them there, before joining In the enorm ity of his decision.
claims.
outdoor m ass offered for their bene­ “There will be many
ing to say. No one has any­ S h effield W ednesday
He said: “Many of those fit at the sam e tim e as the service thousands of policem en
thing to say. And th at’s officials, it was revealed M ounting criticism of involved will need profes­
that.”
yesterday, have ordered police actions a t H illsborsional counselling. I have
inside the cathedral.”
in the land who feel sym ­
In th e two days since Bri­ employees on duty at the ough w as d escrib ed as to persuade them to forget
He stressed that nobody had been pathy for him .”
tain’s w orst soccer disas­ game to keep silent. “grossly u n fair” by th e their m acho image and locked out and all had been able to A senior colleague said:
ter, police chiefs devoted B u t th e g atem an in Police Federation.
come forw ard for help.” ' take part In prayer.
“Roger is still on duty but
he is a broken m an.”
JOHN TWOM EY, P H IL IP DERBYSHIRE, MARTIN CHARLESWORTH, MARK YOULE, ANNIE LEASIC. LOUISE ROBINSON-

6 DAILY EXPRESS' Tuesday April 18 1989
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THE HORROR OF
HILLSBOROUGH !
--------- — — 7-
DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989 7
MOTHER’S ANGUISH OVER THE DEATHS OF HER HUSBAND AND SON
the two men in my world
A TRAGIC mother spoke
yesterday of a chilling
premonition she had in a
cinema at about the time
her husband and son were
being crushed to death at Hillsborough.
“I felt the breath go
out of them,” said 35-year-old
Linda Howard.
She lost Tommy, 14, and her
husband Tom, 39, in the disaster.
At h e r hom e in M asseyfield Road,
R uncorn, sh e revealed how sh e felt
p ain s and struggled for
a ir as sh e sat in 'th e -
O deon a t W arrington
o n S atu rd ay afternoon.
She said: “As I was
watching th e film I suddenly
had this terrible
prem onition.
“I could feel one of the
c h ild re n g aspin g fo r
breath and I had this
panic.
“Then suddenly everyth
in g sw itched off as
th o u g h life h ad ju s t
drifted away from som eone.
I knew som ething
u n sp eak ab le .h ad h ap ­
pened.
“W hen I got hom e I
heard about the tragedy
and rem em bered th e way
I fe lt a t th e p ic tu re
house.
“I knew it was young
Tom m y’s b reath going
out of him but I didn’t
w ant to believe it.”
Bruised
Linda had gone to the
cinem a w ith her other
children Gale, eight, and
11-year-old Alan.
She spent the night try ­
ing to ring the emergency
num bers and eventually
got through at 3 a.m. on
Sunday.
Later she travelled to
Sheffield to identify the
bodies.
“W hen I saw my husband
his face was all
bruised and swollen,” she
said.
“H is hands were sticking
upw ards as though he
had been trying to shield
and protect our son.
“T h en th ey b ro u g h t
Tommy in and at first I
thought I saw him move.
I th o u g h t to m yself
‘Thank God, he’s only
asleep. H e’s going to
wake up.’”
T he H ow ards’ young
neighbour Kevin Tyrrell,
15, also died.
H e was having trials
w ith T ran m ere R overs
and hoped.to be taken on
by th e club as an apprentice
after leaving school.
G e n tle g ia n t P a t
Thom pson, 35, lost his
life saving others.
The 6ft 3ins, 13-stone
B ritish Rail guard travelled
to Sheffield w ith his
brothers Kevin and Joe.
T hey su rv iv ed afte r
being helped by father-of
five P at who was lost in
the crush.
Steven Fox, 21, was
overjoyed when he won a
free ticket to the match.
B ut th e lucky draw cost
him his life.
H is father Des, 45, .said
at the the family hom e in
C arlton Road, B irk en ­
head: “Steven w as so
excited about the game
a n d w ent w ith fo u r
friends.”
One of them Ray Chapm
an,45, also died.
A m o th er sp e n t h er
54th birthday 'yesterday
travelling from 'Liverpool
to Sheffield to identify
her son’s body.
Bessie H orn was taken
to Hillsborough by m em ­
bers of 20-year-old Gordon’s
flute band.
M rs H o rn ’s h u sb an d
Stephen said at hom e in
St Jam es Drive, Bootle:
“Gordon was the apple of
her eye.
“She was so proud of
Victim:Carl Victim:Nicholas
Dead: Tommy Dead: Mr Howard
him. Now the bottom has
fallen out of her world.”
Pour years ago Richard
Thom pson, of Formby,
w itnessed th e horror of
the Heysel stadium tragedy
and has been to only
two m atches since.
B ut his brothers M artin
, 20, and 17-year-old
S tuart never m issed a
game and on Saturday
Richard watched TV pictures
of the disaster not
know ing w h eth er they
survived.
After an agonising wait
he learned th at Stuart
had been killed.
Band
H e said : “M a rtin
phoned to say he was
O.K. b u t couldn’t find
Stuart. He went round all
the hospitals and eventually
to the morgue. T hat’s
where they found him .”
One of S tuart’s friends
Kevin Williams, 16, who
lived a few doors away
d ied try in g to save
another pal’s life.
Gary Collins, 22, from
B o o tle, lo s t h is life
b ecau se of h is k in d ­
n ess.H e sw apped h is
sta n d tic k e t w ith a
friend’s uncle w ith a leg
com plaint who needed a
seat. .
In ste a d of sittin g in
safety Gary chose to go
into the doomed enclosure.
TWO soccer mad boys escaped
th e horror o f H illsb orough
b ecause th e ir old er friend s
refused to take them to the
m atch.
Teenagers Carl and Nicholas
H ewitt feared the boys could be
hurt if there was a crush. Tragically
both brothers died in the
disaster.
Carpenter Carl, 17, and schoolboy
N icholas, 16, from Severn
Road, Oadby, Leicester, were
obsessed with Liverpool Football
Club.
Yesterday fam ily friend Dennis
Noon, 38, from N ene Court,
Leicester, said: “Their obsession
rubbed off on my own two boys,
Daniel, eight and Siinon, 11.
mm
Alone with her memories: Linda in Tommy’s room yesterday
By DECLAN CUNNINGHAM
“They were always round here
playing soccer with them and
often took m y two to away
games.
“But they wouldn’t take them
when there was only standing
room because they knew the
d an gers to c h ild r en w h en
crowds surged.
Loved
“My boys would have loved to
have gone to the Forest-Liver-
pool gam e — I’m so glad they
didn’t now.”
T he teenagers’ hearbroken
parents Mick and Brenda, left
their hom e in Leicester yesterday
to stay with M ends. Carl and
Nicholas were their only children.
Mr Noon said: “I heard about
the disaster on the television and
prayed the lads would be all
right.
“On Sunday m orning I saw
Mick walking up the drive. I
could tell by his face the worst
had happened.”
Mr. Noon added: “Everyone
round here knew and loved the
lads w ho w ill b e so dearly
m issed.”
Yesterday students at the Beaucham
p Comm unity C ollege in
Oadby where both boys had been
taught held a minutes silence.
Girl gave
up Oxford
place to
be near
Kop idols
O N E of th e s is te r s
k illed in th e H illsboro
u g h d is a s te r h a d
tu rn e d dow n th e chance
to go to O xford so she
could b e n ea r h e r socc
e r id o ls , i t w as
revealed yesterday.
Sarah Hicks, 19, left
school last year to read
chem istry — and chose
Liverpool University.
She and sister Victoria,
15, who also died in the
tragedy, were both pupils
a t H aberd ash er A ske’s
School in Elstree, H erts.
And yesterday girls at
th e school p rayed in
m em ory of th e sisters.
H e a d m is tre s s M rs
S h eila W iltsh ire said:
“T he w hole school is
V ic tim : V ic to ria
V ic tim : S a rah
deeply sadd en ed and
shocked. We are all very
subdued.
“W e h eld a sp ecial
assem bly this m orning
where I broke the news
to the whole school, and
we said prayers for them
and th eir parents.
“W e sh a ll b e doing
som ething else in memory
of them after we have
had close collaboration
w ith their family.”
The sisters were killed
after going to the big Cup
day w ith their father Trevor,
a 43-year-old managing
director, and their
m other Jenni, 42.
Both girls had Kop season
tickets and they idolised
England midfielder
Steve McMahon.
M rs W iltshire added:
“T hey w ere gentle,
quiet and sensitive girls
who were very well liked.
I t is such a waste.”
M r H icks is now threatening
to sue the police
and the football authorities
over the disaster.
A n o th er v ictim w as
nam ed yesterday as 16-
year-old K ester Ball, who
had gone to the m atch
w ith his father Roger, a
City banker.

8 DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989
D aily Express
The crucial
lessons of
Hillsborough
A S THE shock and numbness
of the Hillsborough tragedy
has given way to anger, the
tempo of recrimination has
quickened. And South Y orkshire
Police have become the main target.
This is not surprising. Nor, despite
the understandable protests of the
local Police Federation, is it unfair.
Policemen present at the disaster
have told the Daily Express of m isjudgements
in both planning and execution
of the crowd control at Hillsborough.
They have told, too, of inept leadership—or
no leadership at all—during
the unfolding nightmare.
Their stories and opinions merely
corroborate those coming from dozens
of spectators, experienced reporters
and ground staff.
To suggest that fatal mistakes
were made is not, therefore, to rush
to judgment but merely to state the
obvious.
Of course, fateful decisions were
taken with the best of intentions, by
men under pressure. But the best of
intentions led to the worst of outcomes.
This is why it is now vital to examine
ruthlessly the way the police
planned for Saturday’s match and
their actions at the time.
Home Secretary Douglas Hurd
emphasised in the Commons yesterday
that the police operation would
be a central issue in Lord Justice Taylor’s
wide-ranging inquiry.
H is investigation will focus on the
decision, taken in the teeth of ground
staff objections, to admit more than
3,000 late-arriving Liverpool fans on
to the already packed terrace at the
Leppings Lane end of the ground.
This is not a hunt for scapegoats.
Only by pinpointing m istakes and
those who made them can the correct
lessons for the future be drawn.
Mr Hurd seem s to thave grasped
one crucial lesson already. He indicated
that legislation com pelling
clubs to elim inate terraces, and
replace them with all-seating accommodation,
could be on the way.
There must be no doubt or hesitation.
Had Hillsborough been an allseat
stadium, misjudgments would
not have led to such horrifying consequences.
All-seated grounds are not a crowd
control cure-all. But they would certainly
prevent a repetition of anything
like Saturday’s carnage.
Our duty to
the public
S
OME readers were distressed
by our front page picture yesterday
which showed the agony
of young fans being crushed
against the perimeter fence.
That picture—which was the same
as, or similar to, pictures used by
other newspapers—was distressing.
Indeed it was horrifying.
It encapsulated the nightmare of
Hillsborough, in a way that words
could not match. That is why the
Daily Express and other newspapers
felt that using it was not a matter of
choice but of duty.
. -._i . . ... -V • '. ‘ /--
SHAME OF THE CHEAP WAY SOCCER TREATS ITS SUPPORTERS
T HE predictable
demand for our football
clubs to modernise
their squalid
grounds, is inevitable
after Hillsborough, but you.
can bet cigar-chomping
chairmen will wring their
hands and plead poverty.
For decades they have treated
the fans who finance the game
w ith scant disregard, certain
th at however disgusting and
dangerous their terraces, the
faithful will still be there next
Saturday. They will even alter
Hillsborough.
Perhaps supporters’ loyalty
has been so sorely tested that our
major clubs will be shamed into
dragging their facilities into the
20th century, for a fraction of the
price they will happily lash out
on some striker.
By th at the fans don’t m ean
building a gaggle of smoked-
glass executive boxes, b u t more
m odest requests like the certainty
you1 can visit the lavatory
w ithout the risk of drowning.
Boards of directors happily
hide behind the nostalgic belief
th at fans preier to sway in a
sweat-stained mob behind the
goal.
Prying into the finances of
our 92 league clubs is a little like
th e tax m an askin g to flick
through the Mafia’s books but,
on paper, 82 of them trade in the
red, so w ithout outside- help,
am bitious m odernisation plans
are the stuff of dream s.
Even so the game is awash
with cash — from lotteries,
pools, TV contracts and the like.
Unfortunately, it’s not being
spent on the people who pay out
m ost of it — the poor bloody
infantry who every Saturday are
searched, segregated and frogm
arched in police lines on to
som e con crete w asteland to
peer through steel mesh.
Talents
It would cost clubs about £35
a head for a tip-up seat. Politicians
will argue th at team s like
Spurs got their priorities wrong
when they paid out a record £2.3
million for the talents of Paul
Gasgoine when they could have
bought over 60,000 seats.
The experts insist the sum s
aren’t th at sim ple. G rounds like
Spurs’ W hite H art Lane are
am ong the game’s showpieces.
B ut author Simon Inglis —
who has m ade an exhaustive
study of B ritain’s stadium s —
says: “They are technically hard
to m odernise, hem m ed in by
houses and roads.
“You would have to tear them
down and start again some
place else like, the W est Germ an
clubs did, b u t fans hate it when
they move from their locality to
som e green-field site m iles
away.”
Even if clubs had the wiU and
the wherewitha.il to move, they
would find it near impossible to
get planning permission.
Everyone accepts the com m unity
needs a football stadium as
Squalid
saga of
the poor
little rich
clubs
long as, like a prison, it’s not in
. their backyard.
Why spend £50 million on a
new ground th at is used only 30
tim es a year and, for the rest of
the tim e, stands as an architectural
eyesore like a mausoleum?
Unless, like Preston North
E nd, you lay down a plastic
pitch and get the local authority
to use it for 90 hours a week.
Sim on Inglis says: “To help
clu b s im prove facilities; th e
Governm ent should change the
tax laws. There is m ore tax
advantage for a team to buy a
player than build a new stand.”
Ploughed
The taxm an takes over 40 per
cent of the Pools money, but
only a fraction is ploughed back
into the game.
A gencies like th e F ootball
G rounds Im provem ent T ru st
(FGIT), who get their money
from S pot-the-B all com p etitions,
have paid out over £40
m illion over the past 10 years
w ith safety as their priority, but
clubs com plain they need more.
The problem is adm instrators
keep sh iftin g th e goalposts.
After the Ibrox disaster, it was
exits th at needed renovation.
H o o lig a n ism a n d H eysel
brought a call for fencing, then
th e B radfo rd fire provoked
m ore stringent safety regula­
By DANIEL McGRORY
mm
tions, all of which forced clubs
to leave terraces empty.
G lynis F irth , se creta ry or
FGIT, says: “Every tim e we had
surplus funds and w anted to
spend it on schem es like family
enclosures and facilities for th£
disabled, there would be a new
safety requirem ent and th at is
where the money had to go.”
Disabled
They were set to embark on an
unsung campaign to get lavatory
facilities up to something like a
civilised standard, but that will
perish w ith whatever recommendations
the Hillsborough enquiry
comes up with.
Their sister organisation, the
Football Trust, which helped
clubs com bat th e hooligans,
doles out around £7 million a
year to pay for policing and the
fences th at are now being torn
down.
Last year Liverpool received
£525,000, the sam e as M ancheste
r City, w hile M anchester
United got £292,695 for safety
a n d a lm o st' as m u ch fo r
im provements.
T he u n fash io n a b le te am s
didn’t m iss out. Grimsby had
£436,515, Oxford United £469,990
and Plym outh £286,068.
The Football T rust also helps
fund a special unit at Leicester
University to investigate soccer’s
problem s.
Co-director Patrick M urphy
says: “We have to get into per­
Supporters are herded in like animals
spective how few big occasions
there are every year. If there
were half a dozen decent-sized
grounds w ith seats, th at would '
be sufficent.”
So far only a few clubs have
risked the all-seater experiment.
In Scotland, Aberdeen and Clydebank
have m anaged it with
fo rm id able su ccess, th o u g h
th e ir attend an ces are p altry
com pared to Arsenal and Liverpool.
Clubs refuse to share a ground,
preferring to run half-em pty
wrecks a few hundred, yards
apart and go deeper in debt.
S u ch n arro w chau v in ism
doesn’t blight Italian giants like
Inter Milan and AC Milan who"
share the magnificent San Sirb
stadium which is owned by the
local m unicipality even though
they have m ore cash than the
four English divisions together:
Venues
It helps that m ost of the Italian
favourites are wholly owned"
by industrial giants like Fiat
who indulge their team, Juven-
tus, like a delinquent child.
It is doubtful, even now, that
the top ten team s who need the
big venues will em bark on m assive
building program m es.
The suspicion rem ains that"
w hen all th e en q u iries are
exhausted and the tears have
dried, little will have changed at
our football grounds.
It w on’t until the fans stop
coming.
Ann Parkinson’s toughest battle
F
r
By CATHY GALVIN
Mrs Parkinson: Tenacity
a g i l e -
LOO K IN G A nn
Parkinson, wife of
T ory p o litic ia n
Cecil, Is a woman driven
by a steely am bition — to
stam p out the drug and
alcohol addiction th at she
h as w itn essed a t first
hand.
“Already 40 per cent of
th e B ritish population
are affected by some kind
of addiction,’’ she says.
“And th eir families and
friends also have to deal
with that.” Ann Parkinson
knows th at from her
own b itter experience ;—
her own daughter Mary
was addicted to drugs for
te n y ears, even tu ally
breaking the habit ju st
over a year ago.
For m ore than those ten
years she has cham pioned
the fight against
c h e m ic al dependency
w ith te n a c ity . S he
believes — and statistics
seem to back her up —
th at addiction is perm eating
every stratum of society,
from the hardened
drug addict to the businessm
an who can’t resist
th at th ird brandy after
lunch.
It’s a problem th at costs
Industry £847 m illion a
year In absenteeism —
and costs families years
of heartache.
Launch
Yesterday she took the
campaign one step furth
er w ith the launch of
Action on Addiction — a
new charity whose first
initiative is to provide a
“ceiitre of excellence” for
th e study and treatm ent
of addiction. H er advantage
as a front woman for'
this prestigious new charity
Is th at she Is a passionately
Interested am ateur
ra th e r th a n a pro fessional.
People respond to her
because she understands
the struggles of family
life and has not always
lived a life of easy luxury
as a top politician’s wife.
In a crisis, her advice Is
sim ple: “P a re n ts and
teachers m ust m aintain a
common approach. Don’t
panic. Keep on talking.
Try and keep It friendly
and balanced^ and be prepared
to share It with
somebody else.
“At some stage when
you get into a serious situation,
where th e addiction
has become Intolerable
for those around the
patient, you’ve got to say:
‘You need help, there Is
help, take It or else.’ x
“You have to be able to
provide a cool p rofessional
approach to the
subject. Ju st to hype It up
w ould u n d erm in e Its
medical and professional
basis.”
Aims
In itially , th e charity,
working with the public
and private sectors and
th e M edical R e se a rc h :
Council, aim s to provide
£6 million. It will h elp 5
develop B ritlan’s Addictio
n R esearch U nit In
London, providing training
for professionals and
treatm ent for patients.
Ann Parkinson has a
vision of what Action on
Addiction could achieve:
“I would like to think
th at 50 years hence addic-i
tion will be seen as a
m ajor Illness.”

DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989 9
THERE’LL BE NO MORE COMEBACKS BECAUSE I’M NOT RETIRING AGAIN, VOWS SINATRA-
F r a n k s i n a t r a ’s
Ol’ Blue Eyes twinkled
last night as he
vowed there would
be no more comebacks
because he would never
retire again.
Sinatra said: “I never grow
tired of the appreciation of
the audiences every tim e I go
on stage, I love it.
“I t’s a love affair w ith th e audience,
it’s som ething special th a t
never grow s old.
“There will be no m ore comeb
acks because I ’m n o t retirin g
again, I’m going to keep on perform ­
ing.” "
Sinatra, who starts the B ritish leg
of his world torn- w ith Samm y Davis
Junior and Liza M innelli tonight at
the Royal Albert Hall, revealed he
still got butterflies in his stom ach
before going on stage despite his
long experience.
The m an who has played every
m ajor concert hall in th e world over
the past 50 years adm itted: “The
first 40 seconds wherever
I’m on stage I’m
“After th at I could stay
there forever. I ju st get a
little nervous and it goes
away w hen I see the
audience because then
we becom e as one.”
Sinatra told how the
idea for a world tour
with the old Ratpack of
Sam m y D avis Ju n io r
and Dean M artin was
first thought of several
years ago at his hom e in
Palm Springs.
He said: “We ju st said
‘let’s go back on the
road, wouldn’t th at be
great?’ so we decided to
do it.”
B u t S in a tra d enied
ru m o u rs su rro u n d in g
M artin’s final decision
not to tour. It was said
th at M artin only wanted
to p erfo rm n ea r h is
home, playing dates in
Las Vegas, Reno and
Atlantic City.
S in atra added: “We
talk about him all the
tim e and call him on the
phone.”
B ut the singing supers
ta r to ld how h e ’d
always hated the Ratpack
term , which began
with H um phrey Bogart.
Hectic
Now in th e middle of
the gruelling tour, Sipa-
tra says he has arrived
in his second hom e of
London and couldn’t be
happier. He is staying at
the Savoy hotel and the
m em ories are flooding
back.
He said: “I had a flat
here in London many
years ago and I adore
this country.
“I alw ays ta k e th e
same suite at the hotel
and over the years I’ve
seen the skyline changing
from my window as
buildings come and go.
B ut I still love the atm osphere
here.”
The hectic schedule so
far has included dates in
the States, Japan, Australia
and Hawaii and
now the trio will play 12
SOS
E u ro p e a n c o u n trie s
before ending in Dublin
in May.
Sammy and Frank are
travelling by private jet,
while Liza has to take a
b u s or fe rry to get
around.
Frank said the problem
was she had developed
a severe ear infection
and saw a doctor in
G othenburg who to ld
h er to fly could cause
serious damage.
B ut despite the problem
s the stars are having
a ball.
Cabaret
Frank said th eir ijnain
relaxation was arriving
in town and searching
out the best Italian; restaurant
available.
One, in S to ckh o lm
pleased them so m uch
th e y p u t o n an
im prom ptu cabaret in
front of astonished diners.
They literally sang for
th e ir sup p er. S in atra
explained: “Sammy put
salt down on the wooden
flo o r and d id a ta p
d ance. A re s ta u ra n t
m usician was playing a
m a n d o lin so I sang
along. It was great fun. I
think everybody enjoyed
them selves.”
T he p erfo rm ers are
staggered by the reception
they have received,
and Sinatra puts it down
to the fact th at they all
get on so well.
He said he and Sammy
had known Liza since
she was bom while they
had known each other
for 40 y ears.— “we go
back a long way and we
care about each other”.
They w ere delighted
yesterday to hear th at
• 1 1 • i •
Sinatra, Liza and Sammy Davis Junior
By ROGER
TAVENER
their concerts in Rotterdam
had broken all previous
gross records with
m ore than £1.5 million
in ticket receipts.
H e said th e y ’d also
been thrilled to see peop
le of all ages from
bobby soxes to pensioners
enjoying th eir concerts.
B ut he said it was
unlikely they’d ever be
able to to u r again as a
trio because of th eir personal
projects.
Backstage at th eir concert
looked like a florists’
shop because so
many well w ishers sent
flow ers and greetings
cards. The display grows
w ith the awards, plaques
and keys to the city they
also receive.
S in a tra says th a t
despite his long illustrious
career he still has
am bitions to fulfil.
H is m ain hobby is
painting and would one
day love an exhibition of
his work ju st as his old
friend Tony B ennett had
done.
Success
He said: “I’ve got a
painting studio at my
hom e in Palm Springs
and I’d like to do more
work like that. I find it
really relaxing and I love
to paint in oils. I do lots
of desert colours and
some things in a blaze of
colour.”
S in a tra s a id h e ’d
d o n ated som e of h is
paintings to charity and
given others to friends
as presents, b u t never
sold any.
H is other m ain ambition
is to continue his
enorm ously successful
movie career.
61 never grow tired of the
audience’s appreciation 9
j
The way they were: Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly and 01’ Blue Eyes himself
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10 DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989
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Prices are exclusive of VAT.
Speaker faces the axe
over huge cash fiddle
Wright: Accused of cheating
ONE of America’s m ost
powerful politicians was
last night facing ruin after
being branded a cheat.
Jim W right, S p eaker of th e
H o u se of R e p re s e n ta tiv e s
an d second in line to th e p resid
e n cy a fte r D an Q uayle,
ta c e d p o s s ib le e x p u ls io n
fro m Congress.
An ethics com m ittee report
accused him of receiving more
than £140,000 from a wealthy
friend.
H is wife Betty is said to have
been given a £40,000 share as
salary for a sham job. On top of
th a t financier George Mallick
gave her a Cadillac car and a
rent-free home.
Wright, a 66-year-old Texan
Democrat, vowed to fight the
charges. “I b ro k e no ru les
knowingly and I shall fight this
thing to tiie end,” he said.
Wright, a m em ber of Congress
for 34 years, has three
From ROSS MARK
in Washington
weeks to respond to th e allegatio
n s before th e com m ittee
d ecid es w h at d iscip lin a ry
action to take.
He could escape w ith a sim ­
ple rebuke or be expelled from
Congress. Friends said even a
reprim an d w ould p robably
destroy him.
Mood
And th e Republicans are in
no mood for forgiveness after
the rough ride Democrats gave
to President B ush’s nom inated
D efence S e c re ta ry , Jo h n
Tower.
W right was cited by the ethics
com m ittee on five counts
inv o lv in g 69 tra n s a c tio n s
which broke the rules.
He said th at if he felt he no
longer had th e confidence of
his fellow Democrats he would
step down as Speaker.
Briton’s ordeal goes on
as guns blaze in Beirut
BRITISH hostage John McCarthy last
night began his fourth year as a prisoner
in a country where death comes
cheap.
TV jo u rn alist M cC arthy,32, w as kidn
apped in A pril,1986, as he w as abou t to
leave B eirut.
N ot a w ord h as been heard fro m h im or
h is capto rs since h e w as seized on h is way
to th e airp o rt.
A nd yesterday freedom w as as far away
as ever for th e L ondoner — w ith B eiru t in McCarthy: Seized
th e m id st of one of its w orst _ _ _ _
s e c ta ria n b a ttle s s in c e th e By DAVID RICHARDSON
fight for suprem acy began in
th e L ebanon 14 years ago. once of th e w orst days I have
ever lived through.
M ore th a n 23 people, including
th e S p anish am bassador,
“I don’t know w h eth er we
have died in th e latest re le n t­
are going to survive th is.”
less ro u n d of artillery clashes A C hristian, hiding in a cellar
betw een M oslem s and C hris­ to e s c a p e a n o th e r M o slem
tians.
b om bardm ent, said: “W e are
being slaug h tered like anim als
A M oslem w om an w ho has an d no one lifts a finger to help
sp en t th e long years of civil u s. D eath has becom e cheap.”
w ar in B eirut, said: “I t w as M ean w h ile , M c C arth y is
Soldiers shoot
funeral girl, 13
ISRAELI soldiers shot dead a 13-year-old
Palestinian girl yesterday during a funeral
for a teenager in the occupied West
Bank.
A 50-year-old man died after being
beaten by soldiers on the occupied Gaza
Strip. Arab sources said five other Palestinians
were wounded, one seriously, in
stone-throwing protests. The demonstrations
followed an upsurge of violence in
the Palestinian uprising.
NEWSLINE
Afghan rebels
m ake new push
MOSLEM rebels reported fierce fighting
near Jalalabad yesterday and claimed to
have captured seven government posts'
guarding Afghanistan’s strategic eastern
city.
The guerrillas also reported heavy fighting
near Khost, an eastern garrison town.
But diplomats based in the Afghan capital
said the government may have succeeded
in opening the eastern supply
route from Kabul to Jalalabad.
Parrot smugglers before the beak
POLICE at Melbourne airport said they
had cracked a major bird-smuggling
ring yesterday when they seized suitcases
packed with parrots and arrested
three West Germans and an Australian
pet shop owner. The four, who were
bound for Singapore, were remanded in
custody by a magistrate. They were
charged under a wildlife protection law,
and could face 10 years’ jail. Their
cases contained 32 drugged parrots.
alm o st certainly being kept
p riso n er in a cellar som ew here
in W est B eiru t — w ith no
access to new s from outside.
It is unlikely h e w ould have
seen th e m essages of sup p o rt
a n d love h is fam ily and friends
pu b lish ed in a B eiru t new spap
er yesterday.
H is fath e r w rote: “W e th in k
abou t you every day. W e try to
im a g in e how y o u a re a n d
w here you are. I t’s te rrib le th a t
you have been away from us
for th re e long years. W hatever
you do, old chap, keep your
sp irits u p .”
G irlfriend Jill M orrel w rote:
“I ’m sending you m y special
love.”
M cC arth y , a r e p o r te r fo r
W orldw ide Television News, is
one of 17 W estern hostages
held in B eirut, including th e
A rc h b ish o p of C a n te rb u ry ’s
envoy T erry W aite.
Portland
The ethics committee, which
is m ade up of six Republicans
and six Democrats, was unanim
ous in its verdict, meaning
m any D em ocrats feel th a t
W right has done wrong, and at
least has shown bad judgm ent.
A nother m ajor com p lain t
against W right was th at he
skirted H ouse rules by accepting
£30,000 in royalties f.'om the
slim volum e of his recollec-i
tions and old speeches called
Reflections of a Public Man.
The com m ittee found he had
taken th e money from pressure
groups w ith interests in legislation
on which he was working;
by having them buy as m any as
a thousand books at a time.
In this way he circum vented
lim itations on w hat Congressm
en can receive from private
and public groups.
The com m ittee will report to
the full House after hearing;
W right’s response.
A high noon
deadline for
runaway Ron
From PAUL THOMPSON
in Malaga _
FUGITIVE R onnie K night
w as yesterday given a “high
noon” deadline to stay a tree
m an.
L aw yers fo r 54-year-old
Knight, w anted for questioning
in B ritain over a £7.3 m illion
robbery, have been given
48 hours to keep him out of a
Spanish jail.
They have to convince a
Malaga judge at noon tom orrow
th at Knight and his wife
Sue, 39, should not be locked
up while his lawyers appeal
against an o rd er expelling
him from Spain.
M eanw hile arm ed police
are keeping a round-the-clock
watch bn his luxury villa
and other homes on Spain’s
so-called Costa del Crime.
Knight, ex-husband of Carry
On star Barbara Windsor, did
not attend the brief court
hearing. He and his wife have
not been seen since his arrest
last Friday.
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DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18-1989
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It c o u ld b e th e la st tim e y o u ’ll h a v e to re ly
on th e p o st. Canon
r i o r m o r e d e ta i ls a b o u t C a n o n f a c s im ile m a c h i n e s , p o s t th is c o u p o n to R a c h a e l" |
I S iz e la n d , C a n o n U K L t d ., C a n o n H o u s e , M a n o r R o a d , W a ll in g t o n , S u r r e y i
I S M 6 O A J. O r , r i n g F r e e p h o n e 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 4 2 0 . F a x N o . 01 7 7 3 2 1 8 1 . |
I N a m e P o s itio n ____________________ . I
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MANUFACTURERS OF COPIERS, CAMERAS. CALCULATORS, FACSIMILE MACHINES, ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITERS, DESK-TOP PUBLISHING SYSTEMS, WORD PROCESSORS,
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1 2 DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989
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T
If E R E w as a
tim e w h e n
C ath y M cG owan’s
face was
as fam ous as the
Beatles. She was Queen
of th e Mods, television’s
h ig h est-p aid p resenter
and the fashion leader of
j a generation of teenagers.
C Then suddenly she quit
her front-line job on the
’Sixties pop show Ready,
Steady, Go, to becom e a
full-tim e mother.
T hat was 17 years ago.
Now sh e ’s b ac k and
looking like she’s never
been away.
T h e re a re s u b tle
changes. I t’s top-to-toe
Chanel now instead of
Biba, which was to the
’Sixties w hat Next is to
the ’Eighties, and there’s
new co o ln ess and
so p h is tic a tio n w here
breathy enthusiasm once
got her by on the show
w hich w as com pulsive
viewing for us all.
B u t b asically Cathy,
now a presenter on London
Plus, is still th e same;
g irl-n e x t-d o o r w h o
b ecam e a h o u seho ld
nam e in th e ’Sixties.
I t was like having a
chat w ith an old friend
in terv iew in g h e r th is
week after Cliff Richard
asked her to host his two
sell-out sum m er concerts
at Wembley.
She spoke of her reasons
for turning her back
on fame and considerable
fortune and why she
is now back where she
^belongs on telev isio n
w ith offers com ing in by
,the bagful.
And for th e first time,
she revealed th e reality of
'her failed m arriage to
actor Hywel Bennett, a
m arriage which lasted 18
. years on paper b u t in fact
it was little m ore than
two.
D rifted
apart
“For years I kept readying
about how we were
istill living together and'
how I had given up television
to be a wife and
m other — a mother, yes,
b u t a wife, no,” she said.
■ “We were really only,
together for about two
years. It’s so long ago
■now I can hardly rem em ­
ber why we split. There
was no big scandal or
anything. We ju st drifted
apart.
“W hen Hywel had his
drink problem of course
I did w hat I could to help.
B ut it was nonsense to
suggest th at the drinking
wrecked our m arriage. It
had ended years ago. In
fact very few of my really
close friends even know
him.
“I never bothered to
c o n tra d ic t th e sto rie s
th a t we w ere s till
together because I really
m eant it when I left television
and said I wanted
a private life.
“I' don’t really know
why Hywel wanted people
to think we were still
together because we wer-
c o m e
The girl next door is
back in the spotlight
en’t. In fact when he had
all those problem s it was
‘m y sister, Frankie, who
helped him as m uch as I
did.
“I never talked about it
because if you start giv-;
in g in te rv ie w s a n d
talking about it you lose
th at privacy.”
A devout Rom an Catholic,
Cathy did not consider
divorce at first b u t .
eventually, after lengthy^
d iscussio n s w ith her,
priest, she decided it was
the right thing for her
and the divorce was finalised
last year.
Cathy said she opted'
o u t of th e lim elig h t
because she wanted to be1
w ith h e r d a u g h te r,
Emma.
Most
im portant
“I alw ays said th a t
when she was in college I
would go back to work: It
never entered my head
th at I couldn't pick up
where I left off.” t
O n th e day ^Em m a
sta rte d college! C athy
went back to work. And it
happened in very m uch
the sam e way as it did
first tim e around.
“I w ent to a party and
m et a producer from the
BBC who asked w hat I
was doing.
“I said I was thinking of
going back to work and
he asked me what I was
doing the following Fri-;
day. On the Friday I was
in the Daytime Live studio
doing m y first pro-,
gramme. It felt as if I had
never been away.”
To look at Cathy today
To the left of Cliff Richard in religion
By PHILIPPA
KENNEDY
the years ju st slip away.r
She's cagey about her age;
b u t she m ust be around!
46. Yet her figure is still
the trim size ten of alii
those years ago and the
.hair is th e sam e straig h t
shiny m ane w ith a fringe.
Good ;
She trim s the fringe
herself. The glossy shine
is all down to good living,
she reckons.
“I d o n ’t d rin k , or,
smoke. I’m a real goody
tw o shoes. A ctually 1
can’t drink very m uch
although I’ll have a wine
and soda.
“People always say I’m
somewhere to the left of
Cliff, Richard as far as
religion is concerned. It’s
m y I r i s h C a th o lic
upbringing.”
Cathy grew up in a big
house in Streatham . The
house was always full of
friend s and th a t’s th e
kind of hom e Cathy runs
now in W est London.
Cathy has found it easy
to slip back into her
career because she never
went away as far as her
friends were concerned.
Famous
nam es
She started in television
at the sam e tim e as a
w hole g e n e ra tio n of
fam o u s n am es, C ilia
Black, Cliff Richard, the
S tones, and when she
interviewed them -it was
ju st as if she was chatting
to mates.
H er two best friends
are w riter Pat Booth and
Gabrielle Crawford, ex-
wife of a c to r M ichael
C raw ford. “W e’ve seen
each other through som e
ups and downs and have
always supported each
other.”
It was like th at with
Cliff too. T here w ere
hugs and kisses when
they m et this week to
talk about The Event,
Cliffs sum m er concerts.
She is working on plans
fo r a new telev isio n
series which would take
celebrities back to their
roots.
She said: "I know m ost
of the people and their
families so it will be like
looking up old friends.” ■
Cathy has finally come
home.
I felt I had never been away
\ i -i * ' 1 > t » A v / x t
A ■'i f * £ 'i. ■ t . .■? • f‘ « si '(> f jr »■« ; ss 't- f- iu »s ,

14 DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989
FLEXIBLE,
OFFER YOU
UP TO DAYS
( 1 INTEREST WHATSOEVER.)
Funnily enough, this is what- makes Access so interesting.
Between the day you use your Access card and the day you get your
statement, nothing happens. For up to 31 days.
All we do is tot up your bills.
And, unless it's a cash withdrawal, we don't charge
you a penny interest on w hat you've spent since your last statement.
Then we give you another 25 days to decide how much to pay us back.
Either pay the lot. a minimum amount, or anything in between.
Now who said your flexible friend is boring?
A c c e s s Is M o r e Flexible.
THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS PUBLISHED BY THE JOINT CREDIT CARD COMPANY LIMITED, SOUTHEND-ON-SEA X, SS?? 088, W H O ACT AS CREDIT BROKERS FOR THE BANKS LISTED BELOW. IF THE ACCESS ACCOUNT IS SETTLED WITHIN 25 DAYS O F THE STATEMENT DATE N O INTEREST
IS PAYABLE (N8. FOR CASH ADVANCES INTEREST IS CHARGED IMMEDIATELY FROM THE DAY O F WITHDRAWAL AT THE APR'S SET OUT BELOW). OTHERWISE INTEREST IS CHARGED AT A RAT£ EQUAL TO AN APR AS FOLLOWS; LLOYDS BANK (APR 26.8% ), MIDLAND BANK (APR 26.8%).
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Q

i f DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989 1 5
Terror ride hooked to sub
Three men in fishing
boat dragged for mile
SKIPPER Geoff Comber was taken for a ride
he will never forget when he netted—a
submarine.
His 44-foot fishing vessel was dragged backards
for more than a mile after he caught the sub. And,
as the boat gained speed, the three men on board
the MSV Laurel were terrified it would be dragged
under if the submarine turned tail.
Rapist gets six years
A MAN of 27 who raped a woman after she called to
look over a flat was jailed for six years yesterday.
Stoke Crown Court heard that Sajid Miah, of
Regent Road, Hanley, raped the 30-year-old woman
a month before his wife flew into Britain from
Bangladesh. Judge Kenneth Taylor said Miah used
violence to overcome his victim in a three-hour
ordeal which left her bruised and marked.
^EDWARD SEES GOLD IfPALACES OF RUSSIA-
Prince
on the
Soviet
stage
Finally Geoff, 46,
decided to cut his nets By TOBY MCDONALD
rather than risk their
•
PRIN C E EDWARD
lives and lost £4,000 Ministry of Defence said : w ent w alkabout in
worth of trawling gear. “ It certainly was not one M oscow y esterday after
Yesterday, safely back of our submarines, we to u rin g th e K rem lin
on shore at Peel on the had none in the area.” palaces. I t w as th e end
Isle of Man, Geoff said:
“ My boat can two a An American Embassy of a three-day to u r seen
two-ton loan, but what­ spokesman refused to as a d ress rehe arsal for
ever was down there comment.
a v isit by th e Q ueen. '
towed us about like a The channel north of
•
In cossack hat, th e
cork.”
the Isle of Man is P rin ce stro lled in
normally used by sub-
Denied
R ed S q u are w ith a
m a rin es from b o th
He added: “ There’s no countries, based at Fasgroup
of young acto rs
doubt in my mind it was a lane or on the Clyde, on from B ritain ’s N ational
submarine and I think it their homeward journey. T h eatre w ho travelled
w ith h im to stage a play
would probably be an The MOD have advised a t a M oscow th eatre.
American one in that Mr. Comber to file a
•
area.”
claim for compensation “I t ’s an experience
Last night, neither the with them.
I w on’t forget for a
British or the Americans Two years ago, the very long tim e,” th e
would accept respon­ A m ericans a d m itted P rin ce said afte r visitsibility
for the incident 12 d raggin g th e v e s se l ing th e m agnificent
miles north-west of the Summer Morn for over golden K rem lin a p a rt­
Isle of Man.
four hours off the Isle of m en ts w here R u ssia’s
A spokesman for the Man.
T sars u sed to live.
•
H e declined to
sp eculate w hat
k in d of w elcom e w ould
b e afforded th e Q ueen,
w hose relatio n s w ith
R u ssia have im proved
d espite th e m u rd er o f a
relation, T sar N icholas
II, by th e B olsheviks in
th e 1918 revolution. Prince lEdward and actress in Moscow yesterday Picture: STEVE WOOD
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Star Jose
back from
fight with
leukaemia
By LOUISE ROBINSON
OPERA singer Jose
Carreras spoke yesterday
of his joy at
returning to the stage
after a two-year battle
against leukaemia.
The tenor makes a
triumphant comeback at
London’s Royal opera
House tonight.
“I’m feeling great,” he
said. “Nothing less than
100 per cent.”
For Carreras, 42, it is a
remarkable victory over
the cancer that nearly
killed him.
He became ill at the
height of his career while
filming La Boheme in
Paris. At one stage
doctors gave him only a
10 per cent chance of
survival.
Help
But he pulled through
after a bone marrow
t r a n s p la n t and
chemotherapy.
He marked his recovery
with an emotional concert
before 150,000 fans in
his native Barcelona.
N ow th e sta r has
started an international
fo u n d a tio n to h elp
leukaemia victims. He
has already raised £1
million for the cause in a
series of benefit concerts.
And he is determined to
use his experience to give
hope to other sufferers.
S§5'a
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1 6 DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989
RAC man
in mercy
dash is
fined £30
By TOBY McDOI^ALD***
AN RAC patro lm an w ho
dashed, to help a w om an
m o to rist in d istre ss late
at night h as been fined
£30 for speeding.
R o g er W ild w as
stopped by police driving
at 57mph in a 30mph
lim it. He was prosecuted
despite his pleas th at the
frightened w om an was
stranded in a deserted
unlit car park.
W hen he eventually
arrived nearly an hour
late at the car park in
Bury, Lancashire, Miss
Leslie Chamberlain, 24,
was alm ost in tears with
worry.
Miss Chamberlain said
yesterday: ”1 think that
to give someone a speeding
fine when they are
doing nothing m ore than
helping a frightened lady
in trouble is terrible.”
Mr W ild,' 26, of H udd
e r s f i e l d R o a d ,
Rochdale, was convicted
at M iddleton and Hey-
wood m agistrates’ court.
He said th at since the
m urder of M arie W ilks as
she waited for help on
the M50 in Gloucestershire
last year, all calls
from w om en on th e ir
ow n h ad been given
urgent priority.
Gunman surrenders
A SNIPER who fired 15
shots during an 18-hour
siege a t R a tte n sh aw
nursing home, Nayland,
Suffolk, gave him self up
yesterday.
:fi£| 5
SEX ATTACKER STABBED TIFFANY 94 TIMES AFTER LURING HER INTO WOODS-
Life for the Devil who
murdered a little
By ALUN REES
SEX killer Trevor Owen
— branded a devil by
detectives — was jailed
for life yesterday for the
murder of angelic Tiffany
Hoiles.
Owen, 31, also dubbed
Quasimodo because of his
staring eyes and the way he
limps, lured nine-year-old
Tiffany from an adventure
playground into woods.
H e to rtu re d h e r and trie d to
have sex w ith h e r before stab ­
b ing h er 94 tim es w ith scissors
in th e quiet m ark et tow n of
B landford F orum , D orset.
It was a repeat of a sex attack
he com m itted 16 years ago in the
sam e place, a t the sam e tim e of
day, with a girl of the sam e age.
Trapped
T hen he trapp e d a p re tty
. youngster and threatened her
before assaulting her: “If you
scream I’ll kill you.” She su rvived.
— but 16 years later, Tiffany
died a brutal death.
At Winchester Crown Court, Mr
Justice MacPherson told Owen:
“You have been convicted on the
clearest evidence of a brutal murder.
You are a very dangerous
man.”
Owen was taken to the cells
screaming at police: “In God’s
Owen: ‘Dangerous rnan’
name I’m innocent. You’ve pinned
it on me.”
Detectives were alerted that
Owen had been hanging around
children in the Milldown play area
while they were on holiday. Forensic
experts matched up fibres from
Tiffany’s clothing to his.
They also proved that his clothing,
like hers, was covered in ivy
hair from plants at the scene of the
murder:
After the case Detective Superintendent
Roger Thompson said:
“I’m satisfied and pleased that the
right man has been sentenced to
life today.
“He has shown no remorse for
Tiffany’s fate and in court the only
TIMES
TABLE
sorrow he has shown has been for
himself.
“At Tiffany’s funeral they sang
her favourite songs and one of
those was Lord of the Dance.
“There’s a line in that ‘I danced
with the devil on my back’ — that
sums it all up for me.”
In 1986, Owen was again convicted
of an assault on a girl, but
the ruling was quashed on appeal
because his victim was too upset to
give evidence.
Mr Thompson added: “I find it
deeply disturbing that he has comm
itted this m urder in circum ­
stances so similar to his last conviction
or attack on a girl in 1972 — the
same place, the same time of day
and a girl of the same age.
“It obviously poses the question
about the safety of young girls if he
were ever released.”
Search
Tiffany’s father, Mike Hoile, said:
“I’m relieved it’s all over and I’d
like to thank the police, the public
and the Army who helped in the
search at the time.”
Tiffany’s natural mother, Yas-
min, died in a car crash five years
ago and her step-mother Michaela
grew very close to the girl.
Two days before the murder she
was told she was pregnant, only to
be shattered by Tiffany’s death.
Now they have a baby Luke who
is nearly a month old.
Family friends said: “The lad is a
real corker."
TYPICAL EXAMPLES
Tiffany: Murdered near a playground
12 34
R enault 5TL
3dr
R enault 5TL
3dr
R enault 5
Campus, 3dr
R enault 5
Campus, 3dr
Retail price (inc.‘on
the road’costs £300) £6,180.00 £6,180.00 £5,505.00 £5,505.00
Minimum Deposit 60%/£3,708.00 40V£2,472.00 £99.00 £99.00
To Be Financed £2,472.00 £3,708.00 £5,406.00 £5,406.00
Flat Rate 0% . 0% 7.9% 6.9%
APR 0% 0% 15.2% 13.5%
Maximum Repayment Period 24 months 12 months 48 months 36 months
Finance Charges Nil Nil £1,708.08 £1,119.00
Monthly Payments(1) £103.00 £309.00 £148.21 £181.25
Total Credit Price* £6,180.00 £6,180.00 £7,222.08 £6,633.00
Customer saving at typical
12% pa flat rate, 24.2% APR £ 6 0 2 .2 8 £ 4 5 3 .9 6 £ 8 8 7 .0 4 £ 8 2 7 .2 8
Weekly E quivalent(1) £23.77 £71.30 £34.20 £41.82
‘ Includes £9 option fee
This offer is subject to credit status and applies to any new Renault 5 ordered and registered between 1st March and 30th April 1989 (offer does not include Channel Isles and Isle of Man). Written quotations available from any Renault dealer (see Yellow Pages). Credit facilities provided by Renault Financial

TEARS AS BEN’S FRIEND IS KICKED OUT
■ S M M i K S l
Homeward bound: Male au pair Hakan says goodbye to Ben
Farewell, au pair pal!
AU PAIR Hakan Larsson said a tearful
farew ell yesterday to the little boy
he had com e to Britain to look after,
w hen im m igration o fficia ls threw
him out of the country.
Eight-year-old Ben Oberman burst
into tears as his Swedish friend left
from Heathrow Airport after Just a
week here.
O fficials had ordered Hakan, who
comes from Gothenberg, to leave
after insisting there was no such thing
as a male au pair.
Ben’s mum , author Wendy Oberm
an, 45, had invited Hakan to Britain
to look after her son w hile she worked
on her writing.
Now she has w ritten to MPs Rosie
Barnes and Sir Hugh Rossi to com ­
plain about the im m igration ruling.
I l i i S i P i
lllllillllll
iW HalM lllM i
THE RENAULT 5 RANGE FROM £5,205‘
tid, NWS House, City Road, Chester X, CH99 3AN. All prices correct at time of goingto press. 'Prices include VAT, Car Tax,
★ DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989 17
Gloria: I’ll beat my bad break
TV CHAT show sta r
G lo r ia H u n n if o r d
vow ed last n ig h t to be
back a t w ork in th ree
w eeks — despite b reakin
g h e r a rm in six
places.
G loria, 52, w as h u rt
p lay in g te n n is a t a
friend’s party. B ut even
though she fell heavily on
th e h ard co u rt, brave
Gloria returned the ball
and scored the point.
H er son, 18 year-old
By BOB McGOWAN
M ichael K eating, said
G lo ria w as h ea v ily
sedated at her home in
Sevenoaks, K ent, after
her right arm was re-set
in hospital.
He added: "She had
stretched out to return a
b all and sh e crash ed
down on the hard court.
"The arm broke in six
places and th e hospital
told her the ball joint in
her shoulder had been
com pletely smashed.
"She has to go back for
m o re tre a tm e n t th is
week. She is in a lot of
pain.
"But my m other is a
determ ined lady and she
insists th at she will be
back at work w ithin the
next three weeks - .even
w ith her arm and shoulder
in plaster." Gloria: Brave
Lisa Loveless tells of
EXPRESS REPORTER
RANDY b u sin essm a n
Michael Alway wanted to
go all the way with sexy
employee Lisa Loveless.
When the haulage firm
boss took blonde Lisa on a
working trip to London he
booked a double room and
tried to seduce her, an industrial
tribunal heard yesterday.
M iss Loveless, 24, refused th e
advances of h er 53-year-old boss
b u t th e “sexual h ara ssm e n t”
continued back in th e office, it
w as claim ed.
Alway bom barded th e £12,000-
a-year executive w ith lewd suggestions
over th e phone, it was
alleged.
3'
m m W m m
Alway Loveless
Finally sh e refused to give
Alway a lift to th e office and was
s a c k e d fro m h e r jo b a s
o p eratio n s m anager a t Plym ­
outh-based chilled food d istrib u ­
to rs Flow In tern atio n al.
Y esterday M iss Loveless, of
L aira Road, P lym outh, Devon,
c la im e d d a m a g e s fro m M r
It may well be some time since you were asked to do
your tables, but never fear, with our new finance offers it
couldn’t be easier. Quite simply, it all adds up.
Choose from four flexible methods of payment,
including low deposit options with up to 4 years to pay,
or 0% interest, over either 1 or 2 years.
Then all you have to do is choose your new
Renault 5. However, with no less than 16 different models
from the Campus to the GT Turbo, and prices from £5,205
to £9,350,* this may take a little longer to work out.
Visit your local dealer or ’phone 0800 400 415 (24 hrs/
free) for written credit details. All Renault cars have
12 months unlimited mileage warranty with free RAC
membership, plus a 6 year anti-perforation warranty.
Alway a n d h is com pany u n d er
th e Sex D iscrim ination Act.
She to ld th e E x eter hearing
th a t on th e ir drive to L ondon
“th e w h o le c o n v e r s a tio n
rev o lv e d a ro u n d h is sexu al
activities.
“H e th e n told m e he h ad
booked a double room a t th e
hotel. W hen w e w alked into th e
h o tel I m ade a b it of a scene an d
said M r Alway h ad been expecting
h is w ife and could they
please find m e a single room .”
L ater h e allegedly trie d to kiss
h e r w h en th e y to o k a lift
together a t th e hotel.
M r Jo h n C arter, for M r Alway,
said innuendo by th e com pany
d irecto r h ad “been ripened o u t
of all p ro p o rtio n ” by M iss Loveless.
A decision will be announced
today.
THERE'S MORE
TO LIFE WITH
RENAULT
1

18 DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989
If you hold fixed-interest National
Savings Certificates which are more
than five years old, they’re probably
earning interest at the General
Extension Rate, which is now 5.01% pa
tax-free. But this isn’t a guaranteed rate
- it can vary from time to time.
The fact is, this money could be
working much harder for you.
By reinvesting your matured
certificates in 34th Issue Certificates,
you’ll get the much higher rate of 7.5%
pa. And it is g u a ra n te e d if you hold
them for the full five years.
It’s all tax-free.
The reinvestment limit is £10,000,
on top of the usual £1,000 which
anyone can put into 34th Issue.
This is obviously a very good
opportunity to make the most of your
matured certificates.
But there is an exciting new
alternative which may suit you even
better.
So read the second column now to
make sure you don’t miss out.
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
Now there are
two ways to
re-energise
your old savings
certificates.
A second highly attractive way to
earn more than the tax-free 5.01%
General Extension Rate from your
matured certificates is to invest in the
new National Savings Capital Bonds.
There’s no limit to how much you
can invest, and by holding Capital
Bonds for the full five years, your
return will average out at 12% pa gross.
This return, too, is g u a ra n te e d ,
whatever happens to other interest
rates.
The interest on Capital Bonds is
taxable annually. A basic rate taxpayer
would get an average return over five
years of 9% pa after tax. If you are in
paid employment you will probably be
able to settle your liability to income tax
from your monthly salary through
PAYE.
Non-taxpayers of course would
keep the full 12%. (Remember, if you’re
a non-taxpayer, that local banks and
building societies h a v e to take tax off
your interest, but National Savings
takes nothing off.)
If you want to reinvest in 34th
Issue, ask for the Savings Certificate
Repayment/Reinvestment form (DNS
502MA) at your post office or bank. Fill
in the form and apply for reinvestment.
Then send it to the Savings Certificate
Office, Durham, along with the
certificates you wish to reinvest.
If you wish to buy Capital Bonds
ask for the same form and apply
for re p a y m e n t. When you get your
repayment, go to your post office and
ask them for the prospectus and
purchase form to buy your new Capital
Bonds. If you need more information
call us on 0253 79 3090 during office
hours. Don’t miss out.

SHOULD final and catagoric
proof be required th at the skull
found in a - swamp east of the
Urals really is th at of the last
Czar of ali the Russias, then I am i
in a position to help provide it.
The Soviet authorities, still
sensitive about the m urder of
Nicholas 11 and his family by the
Cheka secret police inJ918, are J
refusing to confirm the findings
of S oviet crim e w riter Geli
R yabov, w ho la s t w eek i|
announced th at he had discovered
w hat he believes to be their
egfthly remains.
Shapes
The definitive evidence, however,
could be on a shelf in the
New Bond Street shop of royal
h at m aker H erb ert Johnson.
There, alongside models of the
headshapes of the Prince of
W ales, P rin c e A ndrew and
Prince Edward, there is a
m illim e tre - p re c is e ,
wooden tem plate of the
Czar’s head.
I t w as in 1901 th a t
Nicholas, whose wife was
Queen Victoria’s grand--
d au g h ter, v isited th e
shop. He ordered four
hats; a deerstalker, a fur-
hat, a m otoring cap and a
silken topper.
After th e Czar’s m easu
rem en ts w ere ta k e n :
the m ould was made.
The block was made. It
is still in perfect condition.
Says Jo h n so n ’s chief
executive David Brad-
bum : “Skulls are like fingerprints.
T he shape of a
s k u ll h a rd ly e v e r
changes, and although
the size may be the same
HOW I KEEP
AHEAD OF
THE NEWS
T H E DIARY
which can’t
under the hat
The skull, and the hatter’s template
th e shapes are very different.
If I got hold of the
skull I could tell you
straight away w hether it
is genuine or not.”
I t is now for the Soviet
authorities to decide if
they w ant to avail them ­
selves of this irrefutable
proof.
I will be happy to make
th e necessary arran g em
ents. I await a response
from the Soviet embassy.
BOX OF GOODWILL FOR HILLSBOROUGH
WE are all shocked and
num bed by the tragedy
at Hillsborough. We can
never do too m uch for
the victim s and their
bereaved fam ilies and
anything we do Is too little.
But w e m ust do what'
w e can and to that end I
am ^ offering a box for
Saturday night’s perform
ance of th e fully sold
out triple b ill a^t the
A lb ert H a ll sta rrin g
F rank S in a tra, f L iza
M in elli and Sam m y
D avis Jnr.
The private box for six
is b ein g donated by
Who cares
what happens after
Remembrance
Sunday?
The Royal British Legion does.
Everyone gives money on Poppy Day. Hut not everyone
knows where the money goes.
For the 364 days of the year after Remembrance
Sunday, The Royal British Legion is busy putting the
money to work, helping and caring for ex-Service
men and women and their dependants with advice,
training, sheltered employment and homes.
To find out more, telephone 01-930 8131 or complete^
the coupon for a brochure.
H
L
PLEASE TELL ME MORE ABOUT
THE ROYAL BRITISH LEGION.
Address-
-Postcode-
Telephone-
T H E R O Y A L B R IT IS H L E G IO N I
Send to: D ep a rtm en t X)Xl . T h e Royal British Legion. 48 I’all
Mall, L ondon SW 17 5JY. • I
Emperor Events. Champagne
w ill be provided.
The show was sold out
last October. The best
seats have a face value
of £100 and are changing
hands for m any tim es
that- am ount. A box is
obviously worth m ore
— much m ore given this
tragic circum stance.
If you want to buy the
whole box — and I am
starting the bidding at
£2,000 — please telep
h o n e m y s e lf o r
Jeanette on the num ber
below.
The box w ill go to the
jhighest bidder and all
'th e m on ey 'w ill be
donated to the Hillsbor-
iough disaster fund.
The telephone num ­
ber is:
01-922-7144.
THE
FATED
FAMILY
Czar
Nicholas
ivith his
family,
assassinated
in
1918.
Anastasia
is on right,
sisters
Marie,
Olga,
Tatiana at
back, w ith
Czarevitch
at
m other’s
feet.
A sign of
one’s station
in this life?
THE Queen has washed
her hands of the row over
signposts on th e Sandringham
estate.
As I recorded last month
the old Sandringham station
has been converted
into a railway museum and
ow ner Roger Hedley-
Walker insists that for the
museum (18,000 visitors a
year) to survive he needs
six roadside direction
signs. B u t th e S andringham
estate (200,000
visitors annually) have
objected.
The matter has now gone
before Norfolk County
Council.
But not before Hedley-
Walker received a letter
through the Queen’s aide,
Robert Fellowes, brother in
law of the Princess ol
Wales, stating that Her
Majesty has no wish to
intervene in the matter.
Relic
The royal missive states:
“The county council’s decision
on the matter and the
speed at which they reach
it must be entirely a matter
for the council and not one
in which H er Majesty
would wish to be personally
involved.”
At stake in this David and
Goliath battle is the future'
of the station, a perfectly
preserved architectural
relic of the by-gone age of
steam. As Hedley-Walker
says: “People ju st don’t
know we’re here.”
The same cannot be said
of Sandringham. Including
those for the sale oi last
year’s Christmas trees, Lavatories
Open and Please Do
No Park on the Verge, there
are 62 signs — compared to
one for th e railw ay
museum.
And Another Thing
9 HAVING Jailed as a. national newspaper proprietor,
Gordonstoun-educated Eddie Shah seems to be doing
rather better as a property speculator. Last year Eddie,
who lost his shirt on a ‘here today, gone tom orrow’ rag
and then tried and failed again w ith the Post, paid
£250,000 for Russell H arty’s old home. Rose Cottage, in
Giggleswick, North Yorkshire. He has now re-sold it for,
som e say, £2 million. The feeling in the village is that he
would have been lucky to get £450,000 for the cottage.
B ut even that lowly figure would give him a profit of
£200,000 — not a bad return given the strangehold of
depression that has seized the property market.
WITH THE WILLIAM HICKEY TEAM ' ~ ~ -----
Picture: RICHARD YOUNG
THE Argentines have yet to declare the end of hostilities
over the Falklands, but peace has broken out in the
competitive world of polo.
Argentine players, as I exclusively revealed, are
now allowed back into this country, and ten-goal Gon-
zalo Pieres, one of the finest exponents of the sport, Is
using the good offices of very English Edwina Fyson to
promote his brand of polo equipment.
In the summer she is to be found in the apporo-
priately named Polo Lounge in Chelsea. In the winter
she flies out to the Pampas where she sells Pieres’s
wares from the back of a Range Rover.
“There’s no doubt that being a woman helps my
business, though the Argentine men are very surpised
that I want to do something like this — well-bred girls
don’t work very much in Argentina, if at all,”the 25
year old St.Mary’s Caine-educated solicitor’s daughter
tells me.
And what, I enquired, is her opinion of Johnny
Gaucho? ^
“I love Argentina and the Argentines — I can’t fault
them,” she says.
I can only hope that this happy state of affairs
survives the predicted election of the rabidly anti-British
Peronist party in Argentina’s forthcoming elections.
DISPLAY WITH PRIDE
I IN YOUR HOME OR OFFICE
ur historical research Scroll explains the
OOrigins of the Name to be researched and
provides the following information -
he original nationality i.e. Was it Viking,
TNorman, Anglo-Saxon etc ?
he original meaning-Was it Geographical, or
Tperhaps a job Description, or even a
nickname?
he first recorded date and place, in History i.e.
Tthe Domesday Book?
he earliest recorded spelling, usually quite
Tdifferent from todays spelling.
he Monarch on the throne at the time and
Tthe date of the reign
his scroll is a true record of the origin of the
Tsurname. It is superbly printed on parchment
style paper with a traditional heraldic border
decorated in Purple, Red/ Gold and Green filigree.
Unframed size 10" x 8".
An original gift for Birthday or Anniversary.
DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989 19
Wild tales
of JFK by
Sammy
Davis Jnr
AS if we didn't know
enough already abou t
President • John Kennedy’s
in satia b le sexual
appetite and his shadowy
co n n e ctio n s w ith th e
Mafia, Samm y Davis Jnr.
has how weighed in with
his own dam ning collection
of recollections.
There was, for instance,
the tim e when the one-
eyed song and dance man
was invited to view the
million dollars collected
by Las Vegas hotel owners
(in cash, of course)
for Kennedy’s presidential
campaign. “I never
went near it,” he says.
Pour wild women had
also been laid on for JFK.
Sammy didn’t go near
them either, he insists.
“Some things you don’t
w ant to know,” he writes
in his autobiography.
'Chicks'
There were other occasions
when a collection
of what Davis sweetly1'
calls “chicks” were to be
seen b o u n cin g th e ir
w ares around in front of
the man who introduced
o rg ies to th e W hite
House.
“Did I see them hum ping?”
he asks. “No, I did
not. Did I see them kissing
on th e lips? No, I did
not. But I also know they
ain’t there to play shuffle-
board.”
Clearly it was a heavy
b u rd en of h u m iliatio n
J a c k ie h a d to b ea r,
though one for which she
received am ple financial
com pensation.
Plf f.m ,I, ,
.
Ufa icmafim. Sn»

T
20 • DAILY EXPRESS. Tuesday April. 18 1989' ■ i u f ' ' ' j! :i ;
These changing Times: Pamella with Andrew N e il.
W O w e e k s a g o
P a m e lla B o rd e s w as
c o n s u m e d w ith o n e
th in g : W o u ld h e r
face, b a d ly g raz ed
a fte r a m o to rb ik e c ra sh , b e
s c a rre d fo re v er? ,.
. S he w ould have been, b e tte r
w orrying abo u t th e perm anent!'
a n d deep disfigurem ent of h e r ■
p erso n ality th a t seven years of
alm o st crazed am bition have
left h e r w ith.
B eautiful she m a y be, though
she has been fa r too available to
be exoticatty m ysterious in that
classic Indian way. B u t her
. overw helm ing characteristic is
her dangerous penchant fo r fantasy,
now so pronounced th a t it
is clear she can n o longer draw
■the line betw een fact and fiction.
I t is a .fa c e t th a t w ill have
served h e r w ell w hile try in g to
p u sh u p th e b id d in g . fc»r h e r
ow n tack y story. T he bigger
th e n a m e s, th e b ig g e r th e
m oney. .
. B u t b attlin g w ith th e 'd e m o n
of fantasy is h e r new -found
n eed to b e loved. P o o r P am ella
is d esperate to b e allow ed b ack
in to th e veneered cafe society
th a t once sh e u sed so skilfully
o n h e r clim b to fam e an d n o to ­
riety.
H er victim s — she h a s few
f r ie n d s n o w e x c e p t h e r
r e m a rk a b ly p a tie n t th o u g h
cru elly ’h u rt fiance N ick A dam
— w ill know th a t h e r p ro te sta ­
tio n s of innocence and libel are
in th e m ain th e w aitings of one
cau g h t in a tra p of h e r own
m aking.
I n In d ia, o n e of th e cou n try ’s
leading psy ch o th erapists, D r
D a y a l M irc h a n d a n u , sa y s
B ordes is suffering, fro m n a rcissistic
d isorder, a syndrom e
p ecu liar to w ould-be film sta rs
arid m odels, v
“I t is ha rd to rely on all she
says. I n th is d is o rd e r th e
p a tie n t s u ffe rs fro m d a y ­
dream ing w hich replaces rea lity
fo r a sh o rt w h ile .. M iss
B o rd e s n e e d s a s e rie s o f
self-analysis an d th e ra p y for
guidance.” '
P am ella believes life com es
o u t of a m ake-up case. As a 14-
year-old sh e daubed h er.round, ■
schoolgirl face w ith m ascara
a n d lip stic k to look, som ething
she w asn’t an d h as hidden
b eh in d exotic cam ouflage ever
/ I By DANIEL
t jfo fn 1 McGRORY
and SUE
JOHNSON
S THE REAL
l l i l l l i i
m m m m
No Stone unturned: Rolling along with Bill Wyman . Always on hand: Pamella Observed with Donald Trelford
innocence are
someone in own
since. S he p a in ts h erself , to be
anything you w ant h e r to be.
T h a t is.h er job; an d sh e is good
a t it.:. 1 : .
S he is so p ractised at: glossing
over th e obvious lies in h e r
life, like • changing h e r nam e,
h iding h e r s tric t m iddle-class
upbringing an d h e r sh a m m a rriage
th a t P am ella an d th e
tru th have becom e only pass-
. ing acquaintances. .
T h e c o n tra d ic tio n s - w ere
painfully obvious as she haggled
over th e p rice of b reak in g
h e r c o n triv e d sile n c e . O ne
m in u te she w as th e in ju re d little
g irl lost, th en , w hen th a t got
boring, she w ould p arad e h e r
list of lovers, delighting in th e
d isc o m fo rt h e r c o n fe ssio n s
w ill cause.
Sordid
reality
And despite, o r m aybe because
of, h e r freq u en t close proxim ­
ity to m en, sh e is cold an d d ism
issive of m o st of them . B u t
she does give th e m som e cred it
in. today’s A ID S-ridden w orld:
"O ften guys w ould pay m e for
m y com pany an d n o t fo r full
sex. T hey ju s t w anted to b e
se e n o u t . w ith a b e a u tifu l
w om an. O ften w e w ould go to
b ed arid the. m an w ould have
relief in stead of having in te rcourse.”
T h is is th e so rd id reality of
th e girl w ho a fo rtn ig h t ago
to ld th e D aily E xpress: “I ju s t
w ant to clear m y nam e. So
m any lies have b een w ritten
abo u t m e."
.P a m e lla co m e s fro m an
' A rm y fam ily. H er fath er, M ajor
M ahendra S ingh C harudhury,
w as. a- w ar h ero k illed in', th e
. Indo-C hiria w ar of 1962 w hen
P arnella w as tw o m o n th s old. \
As a stu d e n t sh e sm oked,
she w ore tig h t sh o rts an d she.
loved to b e w ith boys. S he a ls o .
enjoyed shocking people for
effect, an d once sho u te d o u t at
college: “D am n, I forgot m y
pill. Now w hat’s going to hap-
pen?”
O ne ex -b o y frien d re m e m ­
b e rs a group of th e m playing
card s to g eth er in th e h ea t of
th e sum m er w hen th e pow er
w ent off. P am ella p ro m p tly
p eeled off h e r je an s and con tin ­
u ed playing.
T he Sidney S heldon sto ry
T he O th er Side of M idnight
abo u t a b eautiful, successful
an d am b itio u s w om an trig ­
gered off P am ella’s p la n for
life. "I’m going to b e like th a t,”
she announced to friends.
. P a m e lla ’s n e x t s to p w as
Lim a, P eru, fo r th e M iss U niv
erse contest. P ro m th e re she
w ent to New Y ork, determ in ed
to m ake it big.
W ithin w eeks of arriving she
w as in vited on to p riv ate je ts of
oil m illionaires; S he w orked in
an ad v ertising agency fo r a
, w hile and lived w ith an In d ian
sto ck b ro k er b efore she jo in ed
th e b illio n a ire s c lu b w h ich
inclu d ed th e S u lta n of B runei,
the. E m ir of Q atar, and arm s
m e rc h an t A dnan K hashoggi.
; F ro m N ew. Y ork, P am ella
w ent to Japan arid th e n to
P a ris w here she m et reco rd
p r o d u c e r D o m in ic B o rd e s,
w hom she m a rrie d in Ju n e
1984. “S he w as definitely n ot
th e h o u se w ife typei," s a id
B ordes, som ew hat wryly.
Pam ella left h er husband after
three m onths, arid telephoned
•him: from London to say she
would not be returning.
It- was while she was in Paris '
th at P am ella m et Ahmed G adda-1
fadairi.
• After a w eekend together in
Paris, she. couldn’t w ait to boast
' to her. girlfriends about'the hand-
soine Libyan who had w asted no
tim e in trying to im press h er by
flaunting photographs, of him
w ith his cousin, Colonel Gadhafi.
Over a candlelit dinner, he
bragged about- his diplom atic,
forays to m eet kings and princes,
though the copious files kept by.
-every w e ste rn in te llig e n c e
agency knew him as the air force
m ajor handpicked by the Libyan
dictator to m asterm ind his terror
operations in Europe.
Dealing in
death
She was never a stupid girl, and
however scant h er knowledge
about the m en who shared her
bed, she m ust have . realised
Ahmed dealt in death. W ith
Pam ella he was suitably vague at
first about how he seived his
deranged m aster, though she
was intelligent enough to realise
from his conversations th a t his
idea of a shopping expedition
was to buy shipm ents of guns.
No am ount of money will persuade
h er to reveal w hat she
overheard in the Paris hotel
suite they regularly shared, or on
h er trip s to Tripoli by private jet.
G irlta lk , to im p re ss h e r
friends, th a t she posed as a journalist
to infiltrate M uam m ar
Gadhafi’s desert hideout and
slept w ith him , was ju st another
foolish fantasy.
Sure, the posturing dictator
enjoys flirting w ith lady report-
ers. He does it all the time,
playing to the cam eras. B ut he is
scrupulously.careful about flout­
ing the Islam ic code w ith Someone
as patently-transparent as
• Pamella. .
W hen Ahmed smuggled her
there! she would be locked inside
his flat, forbidden to venture outside
as he was petrified of upsetting
his m aster, let alone his v ol-:
atile wife.
B ut Pam ella did mix '• w ith
m onstrous folk w hose'business
was to cause untold m isery. She
was on Adnan Khashoggi’s yacht
w hen deals w ere struck over
„■ lunch to get Saudi Arabia to.sign
a £5,000 m illion contract for Tornado
fighter bom bers.
A P aris-b ased a rm s d ealer
claim s Pam ella played a prom inent
role in the Saudi negotiations
— because of h er contacts
am ong MPs and .top officials in
Britain.
T he secu rity . services h ere
knew of her friendship w ith Gad-
dafadam b ut chose, for reasons
they* will never divulge, not to
pass th is inform ation on when
she applied for a H ouse of Comm
ons security pass.
W hile th is friendship continued,
she was shepherded to the
Tory- P arty W inter Ball on.:the
arm of the Sports M inister Colin
Moynihan, and revelled in her
job as a research assistant to MP
David Shaw.
Only h er. closest girlfriends
knew about Ahmed, though Libyan
exiles here have cause, to
rem em ber him and his brother
Said as am ong the m ost feared
m en in the Colonel's regime.
Selective
Amnesia
I t w as A hm ed w ho ta rg e te d
‘stray dogs’ and from a flat in
Erinism ore Gardens in Kensington,
he w ould select th e assassins
who operated under the diplom
atic ' cover of the so-called
Peoples’ Bureau.
Three m onths after he was
. sent to London, W PG' Yvonne
F letcher was gunned down outside
the Peoples’ B ureau and
Ahmed had to shift his operational
base to Paris, though Scot­
land Y ard would dearly love to'
question him about th a t shooting
and at least three bombings.
W hile th e y s u rre p titio u s ly
tracke d h is p ro g ress aro u n d
E u ro p e, h e ; w ould; leave h is
Egyptian wife at; hom e to enjoy
weekends w ith Pam ella at the
Plaza Athenee H otel w here she
was sufficiently well :knowri not
to .have to bother w ith such form
alities as registering..
. ' Perhaps w isely' Pam elia has.
selective am nesia w hen it comes
to . questions on ; Ahmed, insisting:
"I m et him when Iw a s living
in Paris. W hat is wrong w ith
that?”
H er first trip to T ripoli'w as
d istin ctly - urim em orable, ’ she
says, as she was le ft.to mope
aro u n d a t A hm ed’s:^ sea fro n t
apartm ent for two days as he-
was too busy to-.see her.
Mad and bad /
to know
O thers rem em ber; more lively
times, where Ahmed would ensure
there was sufficient drink, drugs
and girls for his influential friends
while he was careful not to indulge
his passipn for malt whisky for fear
the Colonel would summon him for
another of his midnight summits.
Abroad, he still masquerades as
part of Libya’s trade, delegation,
though, he has ultimate control
over Gaahafi's bank accounts in
Europe to purchase everything
from the designer leather blousons
the Colonel so covets to arms the1
IRA rely on to stayin their murderous
business.
While Pamella doesn'tiesitate to
rattle off the names of the great and
the good j fro m .- h e r I diary, she
remains, uncharacteristically coy
about Ahmed, and'what she knows
about his dirty work.:-
• Her overactive imagination, combined
with her iristcnctsmbw to tell
all, no matter the hw tAtm ay cause;
makes her mad arid7bddto have ever
known. ,
' Whether she is dangerous, we
will never, know for. sure since MI5
won’t break their silence over, the
ftfl d ri h fn H nm ■ • affftir, HTifi Pamella.
knows it .would not be healthy to
kiss'and tell aboutchim: -
*She paints herself to anything you want her to be. It’s her job
J \ . ' t > :M S r if -s i \ ! > i : I >■ ■ V ’• : . V 5 C If 3 t :■ DAILY; EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1 989 • ■ 21
i-ife
Full of Eastern promise: Pouting Pamella knew her face was her fortune.
m m m m
f i l l
P A
Courting publicity: Pamella with lawyer Carlo Colombotti
M E L L A
B ordes’ arriv al
in L ondon in
1984, w as to
p re se n t h e r g rea te st
-challenge.
She w anted to take the
capital by storm but.
quickly realised there
was a w h ole: string of
sophisticated beauties
sashaying around, hoping
to catch a fabulously
rich arid titled husband.
T he , d u sk y m o d el
knew h er origins would
spoil th e m y sterio u s
image she sought to portray,
so she wove tales of
life in an Indian noble
famUy, adding t o ' her
allure.
She had always traded -
on h er face and body
and it was essential they
w ere kept in tip-top condition.
Pam ella found a
health club in Chelsea
w hich w as th e b e st
place not only to worko
ut b u t also to ru b
shoulders w ith wealthy
women and collect useful
telephone num bers.
H er w inning sm ile
an d flirta tio u s ways
m ade h er popular w ith
-th e In -c ro w d w h o .
r e a d ily a c c e p te d
Pam ella.
Comedian Jlrii Davidson
and. rock s ta r ' Bill
W ym ari w ere p h o to ­
graphed w ith her, and
she loved mingling with
the showbiz fraternity.
H er path was eased in
London by h er friendship
w ith wealthy lawyer,
Carlo Colombotti,
45, who shared his Belg
ravia home^ w ith
Pam ella for a year. He
took h er along to top
p e o p le ’s g a th e rin g s
w here she m ade sure
she. was noticed. .
“She b ehaved per-
By SUE
JOHNSON
fectly norm ally w hen
she came to parties with
m e,” said Colombotti,
“and I certainly did riot
campaign to introduce
h er Into society. She
m et many.more: people.
through certain editors
th a n ; she ever -met
■ through me. .';-v
“Pam ella cam e to live'
in my house when she
was throw n out of the
accom modation she had
been in. Initially she
was due to. stay a m onth
b u t she ended up stay-
■ Ing a lot longer.
“Pam ella had steady
boyfriends w hen she
lived w ith m e and there
was never any hin t of
call-girl activities — certa
in ly sh e , n e v e r
-brought clients back to
my house,” said Colombotti,
who stresses he
did not have an affair
w ith her.
Knowledge
Language lessons added
another string to Pam ella’s
bow and a cordon
b le u cookery course
gave h er the necessary
key to enter th e w orld of
boardroom lunches, and
m eet com pany directors.
P a m e lla re a lise d a
good knowledge o f rid ­
ing and horse-breeding-
would be useful if she
was to be com pletely at
home with th e country-
set th at she was spending
m ore and m ore tiirie
w ith as she clawed her
way to the top. So she
attended an equestrian
course a t G lerieagles
where she m et Captain
M ark Phillips.
Pam ella’s clim b was
alm o st co m p lete. A
friend said of Pam ella at
th is tim e: “She targeted
rath er ugly m en who
were easy prey for h er
u n d o u b te d c h a rm s.
They w ere captivated by
h e r sp ell an d w ould
have done alm ost anything
to help her.”
It was at a party in a '
London night club last..
- : sum m er th a t the sultry
In d ia n b e a u ty - m e t
Andrew Neil, bachelor
editor , of the th e Sunday
Times newspaper. They
had an'affair which cul-
. m inated With Pamellal
slashing Nell’s clothes
w ith scissors w hen he
ended the relationship.
An ugly end to an
affair, and P am ella’s
vengeful nature showed
when she m ade friends
w ith Donald Trelford,
editor of The Observer.
Pam ella says of the
powerful kings of newspapers:
Andrew NeU: “He was
so jealous of m e after
. we broke up. He was so
jealous of my friendship
w ith Donald Trelford,
he ju st couldn’t handle
it. And he was so jealous
of m y boyfriend Nick-
Adam. I was drawn to
Andrew because I like
successful m en.”
Donald Trelford: “He’s
a sweet guy, very cool. It
1 m ade Andrew so m ad to
th in k . I ' was with his
greatest rival.”
David Sullivan, pub-,
Usher of Sunday Sport:
“He’s a nam e dropper. I .
m et him through horses
and racing b u t I haven’t
spoken to him since the
scandal broke.”
* Captivated by her spell ’

BBC1
Carol D rinkw ater and K enneth
Cranham a t 9.30 p.m .
6.30 a.m. The Flintstones. 6.55 Weather. 7.0
B reakfast Tim e. 8.55 Local News,
weather. 9.0 News, weather. Followed by
Open Air. 9 .2 0 Kilroy! 10.0 News,
weather. Followed by Dr Kildare. 10.25
Playbus. 10.50 Rupert. 10.55 Five to
Eleven
11.0 NEWS, WEATHER. Followed by OPEN
AIR. Another chance to comment on TV.
12.0 NEWS, WEATHER. Followed by WORLD
SNOOKER. A visit to the World Professional
Championship in Sheffield.
12.55 p.m. LOCAL NEWS, WEATHER.
1.0 NEWS, WEATHER.
1.30 NEIGHBOURS. The Robinson family
learn the startling truth about Paul and
Gail.
1.50 THE TRAVEL SHOW GUIDES. Tenerife.
2.15 FILM: THE BULLDOG BREED (1960).
Norman Wisdom joins the navy
3.50 CHUCKLEVISION. 4.10 HOKEY WOLF.
4.20 JONNY BRIGGS.
4.35 BELLE AND SEBASTIAN.
5.0 NEWSROUND.
5.5 THE LOWDOWN. Real-life stories about
children, told by themselves.
5.35 NEIGHBOURS. This lunchtime’s episode.
6.0 NEWS, WEATHER.
6.30 LOCAL NEWS MAGAZINES.
7.0 TOMORROW’S WORLD.
7.30 EASTENDERS. Dot faces a~ sudden
bereavement that shocks the Square’s
community.
8.0 W H IC K ER ’S W ORLD: LIVIN G W ITH
W ALTZING MATILDA. Quick repeat of
Whicker’s series on Brits Down Under
which wasn’t a patch on his American
travels. In the opener, the locals that he
encounters include the Duchess of
York’s sister who at the time was living
with her rancher husband on a remote
farm and who has since had marital problems.
9.0 NEWS, LOCAL NEWS, WEATHER.
9.30 THE PLAY ON ONE: THE MASTER OF
THE M A R IO N E T T E S .* See Tonight’s
Choice.
10.45 FILM 89. Barry Norman takes a gander at
The Tall Guy, Mel Smith’s debut as a film
director. Plus a look at the Museum of
the Moving Image’s centenary celebration
of Chartie Chaplin. There’s a special
exhibition including screenings of Chaplin’s
City Lights.
11.15 WORLD SNOOKER Further coverage of
the World Professional Championship
12.15 -12.20 WEATHER. ,
WALES: 9.30 p.m. Week in W eek O u t 10:0 Play on One: The
Master of the Marionettes. 12.15 a.m. Film 89. 12.45-12.50 News,
Weather.
I R T E 1 :6 .0 The Angelus. 6.1 Six-One.
EIRE
7.0 What's My Line? 7.30 To the
I Waters and the Wild. 8.0 In Good
Faith. 8.30 Police Squad. 9.0 News. 9.30 Today Tonight. 10.10
The Tuesday Documentary. 11.30 Late News. 11.40 Close. RTE
2 :6 .0 Jo-Maxi. 6.30 Home and Away. 7.0 Nuacht. 7.5 Cursai. 7.30
Glenroe. 8.0 News/The Streets of San Francisco. 9.0 Cheers. 9.30
News/Wiseguy. 10.30 Network News. 10.50 Nighthawks. 11.35
Ciose.
CENTRAL
6.0 TV-am. 9.25 Keynotes. 9.55
Central News. 10.0 The Tim e...
The Place. 10.40 This Morning.
12.10 Rod, Jane and Freddy.
12.30 Short Story Theatre. 1.0
News. 1.20 Central News. 1.30»
The Treatment. 2.0 Donahue. 3.0
Tell The Truth. 3.25 Central News.
3.30 The Young Doctors. 4.0
Tugs. 4.20 Bradley. 4.45 The
Book Tower. 5.10 Connections.
5.40 News. 6.0 Centra! News.
6.30 Home and Away. 7i0
Emmerdale Farm. 7.30 Citywatch:
Health officers from Birmingham’s
environmental service check out
conditions in the city’s 3,000
houses in multiple occupancy. 8.0
The Bill. 8.30 After Henry. 9.0
Survival Special. 10.0 News at
Ten. 10.35 Fuhrar. 11.40 Sledge
Hammer. 12.10 Ice Hockey Night.
1.10 Film: Two On A Guillotine
(1965). Connie Stevens and Dean-
Jones star. An illusionist arranges
to be chained into his coffin but' ,
promises to return from.the dead.
3.10 Central Weekend. 4.35
Jobfinder. 5.0 News.
BORDER
Tonight’s choice
SURVIVAL SPECIAL, ITV, 9 p.m. Striking
documentary about the Colorado river which,
for its first 20 miles, flows through a beautiful
wilderness. Only here is it possible to glimpse
the true glory of the river and the wealth of
wildlife it supports.
THE PLAY ON ONE: A MASTER OF THE
MARIONETTES, BBC1, 9.30 p.m. (Wales, 10
p.m.). Kenneth Cranham heads an exceptional
cast as a security system salesman
who sells his wares to prosperous yet fearful
suburban homes. He practises what he
preaches because his wife spends all morning
switching off the sophisticated devices
that he has installed to protect his family in
their comfortable home on an executive
estate. His paranoid but comfortable existence
is turned upside down, however, when
a violent street encounter begins a chain of
events which calls into question all his beliefs
and changes his life for good. Carol Drinkwater
co-stars as the wife and the cast also
BBC2
6.55 -7.20 a m. OPEN UNIVERSITY.
9.30 DAYTIME ON TWO. 9.30-10.0 Inset.
10.15 Living Decisions. 10.40 Look, Look
and Look Again. 11.0 Watch. 11.18
Mach’s Gut! 11.35 Geography Casebook.
12.0 Economics. 12.20 p.m. Textile
studies. 12.40 Job Bank. 1.0 Berliners:
1.25 King Rollo. 1.30 What’s Inside? 1.40
Provision for Hearing-Impaired Children.
2.0 News, weather. Followed by You And
Me.
2.15 SIGN EXTRA.
2.40 WORLD SNOOKER.
Further co verage
from Sheffield of the
W orld Professional
Championship, with
news and weather at
3.0 and news, local
news and weather at
3.50.
5.10 HORIZON. Repeat of
last night’s documentary
about the:
brilliant philosopher
Ludwig Wittgenstein.
6.0 F IL M : R A ID ON
RO M M EL (1971).
Richard Burton stars
as a British agent
sent into North Africa
in 1942 to knock out
R o m m e l's gun
em placem ents at
Tobruk. His first task is to liberate a
group of prisoners-of-war who are to
become his commando unit.
7.35 BUSINESS MATTERS. David Lomax
looks at the lessons to be learned by any
small business from the difficulties experienced
by land speed record holder
8.0
6.0 TV-am. 9.25 Keynotes. 9.55
Border News. 10.0 The Time . . .
The Place. 10.40 This Morning.
12.10 Rod, Jane and Freddy.
12.30 Cover Story. 1.0 News. 1.20
Border News. 1.30 The Treatment.
2.0 The Love Boat. 3.0 Tell
the Truth. 3.25 Border News. 3.30
Sons and Daughters. 4.0 Tugs.
4.20 Bradley. 4.45 The Book
Tower. 5.10 Home and Away.
5.40 News. 6.0 Lookaround
Tuesday. 6.30 Take The High
Road. 7.0 Hitman. 7.30
Connections. 8.0 The Bill.
8.30 AFTER HENRY.
9.0 SURVIVAL SPECIAL.
10.0 NEWS A T TEN.
10.30 BORDER NEWS.
10.35 FUHRER.
11.40 ICE HOCKEY NIGHT.
12.40 KOJAK.
1.40 THE CHART SHOW.
2.40 THE TW ILIG HT ZONE.
3.0 AMERICA’S TOP 10.
3.30 BOOKS BY M Y BEDSIDE.
4.5 ABOUT BRITAIN.
4.30 JOBFINDER.
5.0 NEWS.
Richard Noble’s light aircraft company.
SPLIT SCREEN. New series of debates
opens with the opposing views of two
women on the subject of whether children
should ever be smacked.
8.30 TOP GEAR. Some old racing cars
go through their paces at Silverstone.
9.0 WORLD SNOOKER. Further coverage.
9.45 TAKING LIBERTIES. Plight of those who
have lost jobs because they or their partner
have been found to be HIV positive.
10.20 10 x 10. Wood sculptor Jon Mulvaney.
10.30 NEWSNIGHT. 11.15 THE LATE SHOW.
12.5 a.m. WEATHER.
12.10 -12.40 OPEN UNIVERSITY.
ULSTER
6.0 TV-am. 9.25 Keynotes. 9.55
Ulster Newstime. 10.0 The
Tim e. . . The Place. 10.40 This
Morning. 12.10 Rod, Jane- and
Freddy. 12.30 The Young Doctors.
1^0 News. 1.20 Ulster
Newstime. 1.30 The Treatment.
2.0 Mary. 2.30 Cover Story. 3.0
Tell The Truth. 3.25 Ulster
Newstime. 3.30 Sons And
Daughters. 4.0 Children's ITV.
4.20 Bradley. 4.45 The Book
Tower. 5.10 Home And Away.
5.40 News. 6.0 Six Tonight. 6.30
Connections. 7.0 Hitman. 7.30
Fresh Fields. 8.0 The Bill. 8.30
After Henry. 9.0 Survivial Special.
10.0 News at Ten. 10,30 Ulster
Newstime. 10.35 Fuhrer— Seduction
of a Nation. 11.25 Ice Hockey
Night.
12.40 KOJAK.
1.40 THE CHART SHOW.
2.40 THE TW ILIG HT ZONE.
3.0 AMERICA’S TOP 10.
3.30 BOOKS BY M Y BEDSIDE.
. 4.5 ABOUT BRITAIN.
4.30 JOBFINDER.
5.0 NEWS.
includes John Duttine and Kenneth Colley.
, FUHRER, ITV, 10.35 p.m. As the centenary of
Adolf Hitler’s birth looms large, tonight’s programme
explores how a seriously maladjusted
failure of a man managed to seduce
the German population into handing him
supreme power and plunging the world into
war. Drawing on the techniques of modern
psychiatry and media manipulation, the documentary
attempts to answer the question by
analysing Hitler’s character and explaining
why he was prepared to destroy the world to
gratify his fantasies.
THE LATE SHIFT, Channel 4, 12.30 a.m.
Another musical double bill, beginning with
the story of Marc Bolan, the ill-fated king of
glam rock. Followed at 1.35 a.m. by Rock UK,
a look at how British rock music revitalised
the American musical scene in the late Sixties
and Seventies.
IAN LYNESS
CHANNEL 4
6.0 a.m. THE CHANNEL FOUR DAILY.
9.25 SCHOOLS. 9.30 Search. 9.42 Talk, Write
and Read. 10.4 Middle English. 10.21
Inset. 10.43 Family Affairs. 11.5 Swings
and Roundabouts (Ulster only). 11.5 Seeing
and Doing. 11.22 Science Start Here!
11.22 Looking Forward (Wales only).
11.39 Science Matters (Scotland only).
11.41 Believe It or Not.
12.0 THE PA R LIA M EN T PROGRAMM E.
U p-to-the minute coverage of both
Houses.
12.30 p.m . B U S IN E S S
DAILY. High finance.
1.0 HOW TO SURVIVE
THE 9 TO 5. Stress
is a four-letter word.
1.30 OPEN VIEW. Catering
with Care.
2.0 SESAME STREET.
With Elmo and pals.
2.30 CHANNEL 4 RAC­
ING. Under starter’s
orders at Newmarket
at 2.35, 3.10, 3.40
and 4.10.
4.30 F IF T E E N -T O -O N E .
Quiz show.
5.0 T H E L O N E
R A N G E R . Classic
Western series.
M a r c B o l a n is r e m e m b e r e d 5.30 BROKEN SILENCE.
o n C h a n n e l 4 a t 12 . 3 0 a s m .
The surprising journeys
that anim als
undertake.
6.0 MARBLEHEAD MANOR. Hilary invites'
sex-symbol Steven Cassidy to dinner.
6.30 STAR TEST. With Craig Charles.
7.0 CHANNEL 4 N E W S .* Followed by
WEATHER.
7.50 COMMENT. Followed by WEATHER.
8.0 CENTURY OF CHILDHOOD. How children's
schooling has changed over the
past 100 years.
8.30 MONEYSPINNER. The personal finance
advice show.
9.0 THE LIFE REVOLUTION. A report on
how genetic engineering might provide
the third world with cheap vaccines
against many diseases.
10.0 THE REAL EDDY ENGLISH. Eddy sets
out to find the killers of his uncle.
11.0 JUST FOR LAUGHS. More highlights
from the Montreal Comedy Festival.
11.30 MAPP AND LUCIA, (rpt).
12.30-2.25 a.m . THE LATE SHIFT. See
Tonight's Choice.
YORKSHIRE
A d o lf H itle r goes u n d e r th e
m icroscop e a t 10.35 p.m .
6.0 TV-A M . 9.25 Keynotes. 9.55 Calendar
News;. Weather. 10.0 The T im e... The
Place. 10.40 This Morning. 12.10 Rod,
Jane and Freddy. 12.30 The Young
Doctors.
1.0 NEWS; W EATHER.
1.20 CALENDAR NEW S; W EATHER. ,
2.0 SANTA BARBARA. Lionel is laid out'
motionless on a railway track.
2.55 THE DOCTOR. Dietind
3.0 TELL THE TRUTH. “Hosted by Fred
Dinenage.
3.30 A COUNTRY PRACTICE.
4.0 TUGS. 4.20 Bradley.
4.45 THE BOOK TOWER.
5.10 HOME AND AWAY. Lynn attempts to
persuade Sandra to come to Steven’s
party and Bobby is determined to do well
in her exams.
5.40 NEW S; W EATHER.
5.55 CALENDAR NEW S.
6.30
7.0
7.30
8.0
8.30
9 .0
10.0
10.30
10.35
11.40
12.35
1.30
2.0
3.0
4.0
4.30
5.0
CO NNECTIO NS. Simon Potter hosts the
quiz in which two contestants are tested
on lateral thinking, mental arithmetic and
general knowledge.
FRESH FIELDS. Hester discovers that
her fencing master has developed a
deep passion for her (Rpt).
HITM AN. Hosted by Nick Owen.
THE BILL. An apparently ordinary man
is found dead in a hotel and then Tosh
Lines discovers he was not what he
seemed *
AFTER HENRY. Sarah finds herself-
caught in the middle when she has to
listen to endless confidences from both.,
her mother and her daughter about their
love lives (Rpt).
SUR VIVA L SPECIAL. See Tonight’s
Choice:
NEW S A T TEN; W EATHER.
CALENDAR NEW S; W EATHER.
FUHRER: SEDUCTION O F A NA TIO N .
See Tonight’s Choice.
SPECIAL SQUAD.
NEW S HEADLINES. Followed by
Eu r o p e a n d e t e c t iv e f r o m
GERMANY: DERRICK.
THREE’S COMPANY.
NEW S HEADLINES. Followed by 60
M INUTES. In-depth reporting from the
US.
MUSIC BOX.
ABOUT BRITAIN.
JOBFINDER.
NEW S.
* Oracle/Ceefax
WALES
8 .0 C4 Daily. 9.30 Ysgoiion/Schools.
12.0 Egwyl/lnterval. 12.10 Pobol Y
Cwm (R) (S). 12.30 Newyddion/News,
12.35 Ffalabalam Y Sioe Ffasiynau. 1.00 The Parliament
Programme. 1.30 Business Daily. 2.00 Opinions. 2.30 Racing From
Newmarket. 4.30 Fifteen-to-One. 5.0 Wagon Train. 6.0
Newyddion/News. 6.15 Hafoc. 6.40 Pobol Y Cym. 7.0 Palu 'Miaen,
7.30 Enigma. 8.0 Cadwyn Cerdd. 8.30 Newyddion/News. 8.55
Snwcer 0 Sheffield. 9.30 Arolwg II. 10.5 Thirtysomething, 11.0
Just For Laughs.11.30 Mapp and Lucia 12.30 The Late Shift. 1.35
Rock UK. 2.25 Dlwedd/Close.
HTV GRANADA TYNE TEES
6.0 TV-am. 9.25 Keynotes. 9.55
HTV News. 10.0 The Tim e. . . The
Place. 10.40 This Morning. 12.10
Rod, Jane and Freddy. 12.30 The
Sullivans. 1.0 News. 1.20 HTV
News. 1.30 The Treatment. 2.0 A.
Country Practice. 3.0 Tell The
Truth.. 3.25 HTV News. 3.30 The
Young Doctors. 4.0 Tugs. 4.20
Bradley. 4.45 The Book Tower.
5 .1 0 Home-And Away. 5.40 News.:
5.55 HTV News.
6.30 CONNECTIONS.
7.0 FRESH FIELDS.
7.30 HITMAN.
8.0 THE BILL.
8.30 AFTER HENRY.
9.0 SURVIVAL S P E C IA L
10.0 NEWS A T TEN.
10.30 HTV NEWS.
10.35 FUHER.
11.40 SHADY TALES.
11.55 DONAHUE.
12.55 F IL M : Deadfall (1968).
Starring Michael Caine.
3.5 60 MINUTES.
4.0 ABOUT BRITAIN.
4.30 JOBFINDER.
5.0 NEWS.
6.0 TV-am. 9.25 Keynotes. 9.55 Granada
Reports. 10.0 The Time... The Place. 10.40
This Morning. 12.10 Rod, Jane And Freddy.
12.30 The Sullivans: 1.0 News. 1.20 Granada
Reports. 1.30 The Treatment. 2.0 Charlie’s
Angels. 2.55 Granada Reports. 3.0 Tell The
Truth. 3.25 Granada Reports. 3.30 Sons And
Daughters. 4.0 Tugs. 4.20 Bradley. 4.45 The
Book Tower. 5.10 Home And Away. 5.40
News. 5.55 Granada Reports. 6.30 Connections.
7.0 Hitman. 7.30 Fresh Fields. 8.0 The
Bill. 8.30 After Henry. 9.0 Survival Special.
10.0 News At Ten. 10.30 Granada Reports.
10.40 Fuhrer: Seduction of a Nation. 11.40 Ice
Hockey Night 12.40 Kojak. Kojak and Croker
are having difficulty in the courts when a new
trial for a convicted murderer threatens to set
him frese. 1.40 Chart Show. 2.40 The Twilight
Zone: The Devil’s Alphabet, in 1976, a group
of cynical Cambridge men who call themselves
the Devil's Alphabet Society sign a solemn
oath in blood to meet annually on All Soul’s
Day—forever. 3.0 America’s Top 10. 3.30
Books By My Bedside. 4.5 About Britain: A
Taste of the South. 4.30 Jobfinder. 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. 11.55 Regional News. 12.0 This
Morning. 12.10 Rod, Jane And Freddy. 12.30
Short Story Theatre. 1.0 News. 1.20 Regional
News. 1.25 Lookaround. 1.30 The Treatment.
2.0 A Country Practice. 3.0 Nexus. 3.25
Regional News. 3.30 The Young Doctors. 4.0
Tugs. 4.20 Bradley. 4.45 The Book Tower.
5.10 Home And Away. 5.40 News. 5.55
Northern Life. 6.30 Connections. 7.0 Hitman..
7.30 Fresh Fields. 8.0 The Bill. An apparently
ordinary man is found dead is ah hotel and
then Tosh discovers he was not what he
seemed. 8.30 After Henry. 9.0 Survival
Special. See Tonight’s Choice. 10.0 News at
Ten. 10.30"Regional News. 10.35 Fuhrer:
Seduction of a Nation. See Tonight’s Choice.
11.40 Ice Hockey Night. 12.40 News
Headlines. 12.42 Kojak. 1.40 News. 1.42 The
Chart Show. 2.40 News. 2.42 The Twilight
Zone. 3.0 America’s Top 10.3.30 Books By My
Bedside. 4.0 News. 4.5 About Britain. 4.30
Jobfinder. 5.0 News.

SKY
A n th o n y Perkins in a thriller,
' S ky M ovie a t 10.0 p.m .
SKY CHANNEL
5.30 a.m. BUSINESS TV.
1 0 THE DJ KAT SHOW.
1 3 0 PANEL POT POURRI.
1 0 0 THE SULLIVANS.
1 0 3 0 SKY BY DAY.
11.30 CLAIRE RAYNER.
12.0 ANOTHER WORLD.
I X GENERAL HOSPITAL.
2 A AS THE WORLD TURNS.
3.0 LOVING.
3 3 0 FAMILY AFFAIR.
4A COUNTDOWN.
& 0 THE YOUNG DOCTORS.
& 30 THREE’S COMPANY.
& 0 SKY STAR SEARCH.
7.0 SALE OF THE CENTURY.
7.30 FRANK BOUGH’S WORLD.
1 3 0 THE CHiSHOLMS.
10.30 JAMESON TONIGHT.
11.30 MATT HELM.
12.30 LANDSCAPE.
SKY MOVIES
4J» CAROUSEL (1956): In the midst of the
robbery Billy Bigelow dies and goes to
heaven. He asks the starkeeper if he can
return to earth to help his unhappy daughter
overcome her shame about her father.
Starring Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones,
Cameron Mitchell.
•.1 0 KIDCO (1984). Based on the true
slory of a pre-teen boy who decides to
i how he fares in the world of business.
BJO ENEMY MINE (1985). Space captain
crashes on Dracon and befriends a lizard-
Hce creature. A story of conflict, and
friendship. Starring Dennis Quaid and
Louis Gossett Jnr.
10.0 DOUBLE NEGATIVE (1980). Michael
Sarrazin stars as Michael, a mentally tor-
reporter who becomes consumed
i- guilt .when his wife is briutally tnur-
:red the night he is with his Idver.
11.40 BLACULA (1972). Two young decorators
return to America with antiques
ornate coffins they’ve bought from
tie Dracula. They unwittingly release
ula, a vampire African Prince. Star-
William Marshall and Vonetta McGee.
SKY NEWS
a.m. News. 6.30 European Business Channel.
J t News. 9.30 Morning Magazine. 11.0 News.
JO Our World. 12.0 News. 12.30 NBC Today.
J0 News. 1.30 NBC Today. 2.0 News. 2.30
2000. 3.0 News. 3.30 Good Health. 4.0
. 4.30 Our World. 5.0 News. 5.30 Beyond
. 6.0 News. 6.30 Wild West End. 7.0 News.
The Reporters. 8.0 News. 8.30 The Frank
Interview. 9.0 News. 9.30 Target: Austin
'II MP and Norman Tebbit MP with guests.
News. 10.30 The Reporters. 11.0 News. 11.30
Nightly News. 12.0 News. 12.30 Wild West
1.0 News. 1.30 Target. 2.0 News. 2.30 The
Bough Interview. 3.0 News. 3.30 The
rs. 4.0 News. 4.30 Beyond 2000.5.0 News.
Entertainment Tonight
EUROSPORT
L30 a.m. Shell International Motor Sport. 11.30
Hebcs. 12.30 Equestrian. 2.30 Ringside.~4.30
iw of Eurosport Programmes. 6.0 EUros-
R — What a Week! 7.0 Athletics. 8.0 Curling
lLft-12.0 ice Hockey.
MTV
tu n . MTV. 10.0 The Steve Blame Show. 10.30
[V. 12.0 Remote Control. 12.30 Kino. 1.30 MTV.
It VJ Marcel Vanthilt. 4.45 Rock Block. 5.0 3
1 At5.5.15 VJ Maiken Wexo. 6.30 Club MTV.
I MTV At The Movies. 7.30 Remote Control. 8.0
I'D Top 20. 9.0 MTV Spotlight. 9.30 Buzz. 10.0*
Knstiane Backer. 11.0 MTV At The Movies.
JO VJ Marcel Vanthilt. 12.0 Your Scene. 1.0
D MTV. 1.30 Night Videos.
M
ANY a storm in a
te a c u p brew ed
up in ITV’s And
A N ig h tin g a le
S ang, a b u sy saga of
com edy an d ro m an ce
about working class life in
Newcastle during the Second
W orld War.
A d ap te d fro m C .P.
T ay lo r’s p la y by Jac k
Rosenthal, it featured a
family of m ildly eccentric
characters for whom the
w ar was an inconvenience
rather than a catastrophe.
There was Dad (John
W oodvine), who' when he
w asn’t w orking in th e
ship y ard ham m ered the
piano in the parlour and
sang p o p u la r p a trio tic
songs. In th e k itc h e n
M am (Joan P low right)
was m aking bread pudding
w ith her hat on for
some reason.
The action opened up
on the day w ar broke out
in 1939. The family was
aware of the event b ut its
m em bers had problem s of
their own to cope with.
G ran d ad’s w hippet h ad
ju st died and Joyce (Pippa
RADIO
^ \ K I C 5.0 Adrian John. 6.30 Bruno
V J IN C Brookes. 9.30 Simon Bates.
12.30 Newsbeat. 12.45 Gary Davies. 3.0
Steve Wright. 5.30 Newsbeat. 5.45 Mark
Goodier. 7.30 McCartney on McCartney. 8.30
John Peel. 1Q.0 Nicky Campbell. 12.0-2.0
Richard Skinner.
TWO 4.0 Bill Rennells. 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 John. 5.5 John Dunn. 7.0 The Radio
Orchestra Show. 9.0 Robin Ray’s Waxworks.
10.0 Time Cycle. 10.30 The ABC Quiz. 11.0
Brian Matthew. 1.0 Alex Lester. 3.0-4.0 A
Little Night Music.
Weather: News. 7.0
THREE Morning Concert. C 8.30 News.
8.35 Composers of the Week. 9.35 CPE Bach
and Haydn. 10.5 Dittersdorf. 10.35 Mendelssohn
Siongs. 11.10 BBC Welsh Symphony
Orchestra. 1.0 News. 1.5 Glasgow Lunchtime
Recital. 2.0 Philadelphia Orchestra. 3.45
French Piano Music. 4.45 A Great Master of
Music. 5.30 Mainly for Pleasure. 7.0 News.
7.5 Third Ear. 7.30 Prague String Quartet. 9.5
Drama Now. 10.40 An Alternative Version.
11.0 Composers of the Week, 12.0-12.5
News.
Shipping Forecast. 6.0
FOUR News. 6/10 Farming Today lay.
6.25 Prayer for the Day! 6.30 Today. 8.57
Weather. 9.0 News. 9.5 Call Nick Ross. 10.0
’News; Medicine Now. 10.30 Morning Story..
10.45 Daily Service. 11.0 News; Citizens.
11.25 From Our Own Correspondent. 11.50
tines of Communication. 124) You and
Yours. 12.25 Jiist a Minute. 12.55 Weather.
1.0 World at One. 1.40 The Archers. 1.55
Shipping Forecast. 2.0 Woman's Hour. 3.0
Say Something Happened. 3.32 Richard
Baker Compares Notes. 4.0 News. 4.5 In
Business. 4.30 Kaleidoscope. 5.0 PM. 5.50
Shipping Forecast. 5.55 Weather. 6.0 News.
6.30 Growing Pains. 7.0 News. 7.5 Archers.
7.20 The Thatcher Decade. 8.0 Antony Hopkins
Talking About Music. 8.30 After Dread
and Anger. 9.15 In Touch. 9.45 Kaleidoscope.
10.15 A Book at Bedtime. 10.29
Weather. 10.30 The World Tonight. 11.15The
Financial World Tonight. 11.30 Today in Parliament.
12.0-12.30 News. 12.33 Shipping
Forecast.
RADIO WALES
4.0 As Radio 2. 6.25 Maldwyn Pope. 7.0
Weekday Wales. 8.33 Roy Noble. 10.30
Streetlife. 12.30 Meet for Lunch. 1.45 Bill of
Health. 3.0 Radio Wales News. 3.2 The Day I
Met G.O.D. in Swansea. 3.32 Get Gardening.
4.0 Four-Five-Six. 6.0 As Radio 4. 6-30 Eye
on Wales. 7.0 Radio Wales News. 7.5 As
Radio 4. 9.45 Catchphrase 1. 9.50 Catchphrase
2. 9.55 Radio 2 Sportsdesk. 10.0
Radio Wales News. 10.2 Country Corral.
11.0-4.0 As Radio 2.
R A D IO U LSTE R
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 Gerry 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 McClelland
Abroad. 4.30 Johnston Talking. 5.0 PM
Ulster. 5.30 Business 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.
R A D IO LU X E M B O U R G
6.45 Editorial. 7.0 Tony James. 9.0 Peter
Antony including the C & A Show. 12.0 Jodie
Scott..
LBC
5.0 Morning Music. 5.30 Dawn Traders. 6.0
AM. 10.0 Brian haves. 12.0 Steve Jones. 2.0
Phillip Hodson. 3.0 Pete Murray. 5.0 Update.
7.0 The Night is Young. 9.0 Keltz's Country.
10.0 Robbie Vincent. 1.0 Through the Night.
4.0 A Question of Belief. 4.30 Tell Syd.
A cosy tale of sex,
DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989
tea and sympathy
Hinchley), the youngest" of
his two grand-daughters
was apprehensively awaiting
the the* arrival of her
boyfriend (Stephen Tomp-
kinson) ofi leave from the
Army and bearing a ring.
“I don’t like him ,” she
wailed. Then, w ith the air
of a tragic heroine willing
to sacrifice herself for the
LAST NIGHT’S VIEW
By IAN CHRISTIE
war, she said m elodram atically:
“B ut he m ight be
going to m eet his death on
the field of battle.”
The m arriage duly took
p lace w ith a w edding
breakfast bought from a
fish and chip shop. On the
way hom e w ith it th e
bride expressed her fears
about the sexual side of
w edlock. “D on’t w orry,”!
said her experienced comp
a n io n . “I t ’s n o th in g
worse than cold chips.”
O ut there in the real
world the D unkirk w ithdraw
al was glimpsed and
E ric cam e hom e w ith an
A rm y chum , N orm an,
played by Tom W att, who
used to be the w im pish
Lofty in E astE nders. He
was not exactly wim pish
here b u t he wasn’t a rock
of reliability either. Norm
an fell in love w ith
Joyce’s elder sister Helen
(Phyllis Logan) and her
feelings were reciprocal.
B ut by the tim e peace was
d e c la re d N o rm an h ad
ow ned u p n o t only to
being m arried b u t also to
being a father.
M am felt guilty about
h a r b o u r in g l u s t f u l
thoughts about the local
priest and was distraught
on discovering Dad had
jo in e d th e C om m unist
P arty and stuck a picture
of Stalin on the mantle-
piece. Helen was living in
sin w ith N orm an and
Joyce seem ed to have
been sleeping w ith every
Yank in town. E ric got
q u ite u p se t w hen he
found out.
B ut the family had a
sure-fire way of calming
dow n h eated situ atio n s.
You could rely on a voice
p ip in g u p am ong th e
a n g ry s h o u ts saying:
“Let’s have a nice cup of
tea. I’ll p u t the kettle on.”
This was a handsome,
e n te rta in in g p ro d u ctio n
an d w artim e N ew castle
w as recre a te d convincingly
by director Robert
K night and his team . Subsidised
by a tea com pany
perhaps.
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I

24 DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989
Aspel dashes to see son
jT V C H A T sh o w h o s t
'M ichael A spel h as m ade h is
second d ash to M elbourne
in tw o m o n th s to th e b ed ­
side of h is son Greg.
Greg is suffering frofn a
rare form of cancer which
began as a tum our in the cavity
behind his nose.
He is now able to talk to his
fath e r only by scrib b lin g
notes on a pad.
Michael said yesterday: “I
w as told th a t this tim e there
w as cause for concern and I
was advised to come out here
as soon as possible.
“B ut the boy has once again
Boy falls
to death
off ferry
A YOUTH who ignored
w arnings about sittin g
on th e rail o f a cross-
C h a n n e l f e r r y w as
feared dead yesterday
afte r falling overboard.
Stephen Wadd, 18, from
Luton, Bedfordshire, was
on a day trip to Zee-
brugge when he slipped
off the rail of the P rincess
M arie Christine as it
travelled back to Dover
at the weekend.
A 48-hour search-failed
to find his body.
Stephen, who was with
a p a rty of w orkm ates
from th e L ucas A erospace
plant in Luton, had
been d rin k in g on th e
ferry.
Danger
A K ent police spokesm
an said: “Stephen was
seen by his friends sitting
on the rail of the ship. He
was w arned of the danger
b u t it looks lik e he
ignored the warnings.
"He had been drinking
during the course of the
day b u t it isn’t clear if he
was drunk at the tim e of
the accident.”
The spokesm an added:
“T he sea te m p e ra tu re
was nine degrees Celsius
and he would not have
survived very long in the
w ater.”
I t ’s love in
the fast lane
A MARRIED m an’s bid
to propose to his m istre
s s w ith a b a n n e r
draped over a motorway
bridge was stopped by
police yesterday.
They were alerted by
drivers on the M4 near
Sw indon, W ilts, who
thought he was attem pting
suicide.
A police spokesm an
said : “We s h a n ’t be
. releasing his name. We
also w ant to protect the
lady’s feelings — sh e ’s
m arried too.”
T h e free navigation aid in “i
confounded th em all, and
inside him self is as full of vigour
as ever.”
This is the star’s th ird visit
to A ustralia to see his 29-year-
old son. He flew out two years
ago w hen doctors first diagnosed
the tum our.
M ichael said: “H e is an
am azing fellow, he has confounded
them once again, he
really has. H e has beaten all
the odds.”
G reg grew up w ith h is
m other and publisher step-father,
R obert Sessions, in Melbourne.
Aspel: Concern
PR IN C ESS DIANA h as lo st
th e title o f E u ro p e’s m ost
b eau tifu l royal — by a nose.
T hat is the verdict of thousa
n d s of G erm an s w ho
replied to a magazine’s question
about w hich royal they
thought E urope’s prettiest.
Top was Princess Caroline
of Monaco, w ith 32 per cent of
th e votes.
Diana, who won the contest
for the previous six ' years,
slum ped to fourth place with
ju st 13 per cent.
The magazine readers gave
Diana’s regal nose as their
reason for her sudden unpo­
p u la rity . R o y a l-w a tc h e r
Jo h a n n S ch ro ed er of th e
m ass circulation Neue Welt
magazine said: “It sticks out
too much.
“B ut a quick nose job would
m ake her perfection.”
The Duchess of York ended
up at the bottom of the chart,
w ith no votes at all.
The verdict was th at Fergie
was “too fat” and had “appalling
dress sense”.
B ut th e poll was conducted
before she began a diet which
has won her many com plim
ents on h er new slim line figure.
Caroline: Winner
TV watchdog launches a big
crackdown on foul language
Stephanie: Dynasty dazzler
Nun’s the
word for
By FIONA MOONEY
DYNASTY s ta r S tephanie
B eacham changes th e h ab it of
a lifetim e for h e r la te st TV
role. f
Gone are the low-cut gowns,
flashy jewellery and expensive
furs favoured by h er bitchy character
Sable in the long-running
American soap.
Instead, those famous curves are
covered by the nun’s habit she
will be wearing as Sister K ate in
a new TV series.
Stephanie, 42, seem s keen to put
the Dynasty dazzle behind her.
She is soon to be seen in a film
where she plays a wicked Victorian
governess. Pew! What a transformation from sexy Sable Picture: PAUL HARRIS
By WILL STEWART Home Affairs Correspondent
A CRACKDOWN on TV’s bad language
is to be made by the new broadcasting
watchdog in response to public anger.
But viewers do not want a ban on sex
scenes and some violence after the 9pm
“decency” watershed.
L ord Rees-Mogg, chairm an of th e B roadcasting
S tan d a rd s C ouncil, h as set o u t h is policies afte r a
nationw ide “roadshow ”
to a s s e s s v iew s o n
curbs.
He claim ed th at while
taking a “tolerant and
fairly broadm inded view
of adult television”, viewers
were horrified at the
stream of foul language
in some program m es.
L ord Rees-Mogg, fo rm
er editor of The Times,
said: “People seem to be
ex tre m e ly c o n c e rn e d
about the language used
on television and, indeed,
on radio as well.
“It isn’t m aiden aunts
holding up their hands in
h o rro r because they hear
a dirty word.
Limits
“It’s based on a feeling
th a t it is the job of p arents
in rearing children
to m ake them feel w hat
language is appropriate.
"There is a very strong
feeling about that. It does
com e over again an d
again.”
H is code for broadcasters
will be redraw n to
take account of the powerful
feelings th at bad
language m ust be curbed.
H e refused to nam e the
TV shows th at violate his
lim its on swearing, but -
said Neighbours was an
“an u n u su a l c u lt p ro ­
gramme, w ith everybody
reporting their 10-year-
olds are glued to it, some
of them w atching twice a
day.”
P a rents could safely
e
Rees-Mogg: Views
allow their children to
watch it alone.
L o rd R e e s : M ogg
em phasised there would
be no attem pt to ban the
kind of sex scenes now
shown on TV.
H is m eetings w ith a
cross-section of viewers
from Aberdeen to B ristol
had convinced him “the
public is not a puritanical
public”.
M ost people believed
that producers could be
more daring after 9pm.
He is keeping an “open
m ind” on w hether his
final rules should allow
ad u lt view ers to su b ­
scribe to satellite or cable
p ay-chann els show ing
soft-porn.
T he co u n cil w ill be
given a statutory role in
new legislation on broadcasting
to handle com ­
plaints about the failure
of TV program m es to
uphold standards.

I
DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989 25
Why didn’t you receive a cheque
f you had started saving with Sun
life 10 y ean ago, this m orning you
could have received a cheque like
this.
It would be all yours. To spend as
you wish. And even with this substantial
amount of cash in your hands, you wouldn’t have
to pay any tax on your proceeds.
That’s because the Bonus Savings Plan offers
you a simple way to save for 10 years without
forcing you to hand over tax on the proceeds of
your savings — no matter how much you stand to
receive.
Indeed, many savers have already received
genuinely high lump sum payouts thanks to Sun
Life’s investment expertise.
A SUBSTANTIAL CASH LUMP SUM IN
PROSPECT FOR YOU.
The Bonus Savings Plan enables your
savings to grow rapidly with the resulting cash
payment to you being free of personal income tax
and capital gains tax. Your premiums are paid into
a fund upon which Sun Life is subject to tax on
investment income and capital gains.
So not only does the plan combine
insurance with investment to give you a
guaranteed sum after just 10 years paid free of
income tax and free of capital gains tax; you will
also receive annual bonuses which will be added
to your savings to boost your lump sum payout
Once added, these bonuses are guaranteed and
cannot be taken away from you. And after ten
years a Terminal Bonus may also be added to
increase your tax free return even further.
Of course, bonuses allotted to policyholders
and the proportion of profits allocated to
shareholders are determined by our directors
subject to the policyholders receiving not less
than 9Q% of the distributed profit.
SUN LIFE - INVESTMENT EXPERTISE.
With Sun Life’s investment Team winning
no fewer than 5 independent investment awards
in 1986 you can be sure that your savings are
looked it e r by a truly professional team.
YOU BENEFIT FROM THIS BUILT-IN
“INVESTMENT ESCALATOR” FEATURE.
The substantial lump sum you could look
forward EXAMPLES to is not only OF due WHY to YOU the feet COULD that your
BENEFIT BY INVESTING IN THE
BONUS SAVINGS PLAN
With his children now off his hands
he is beginning to have more cash available.
He really would like to commit himself to
further regular saving, with sound
guarantees and with the prospects of real
growth. The Bonus Savings Plan gives him
the confidence he needs because of the
guarantees it provides.
WOMAN AGED 30
MAN AGED 45
She likes the idea of making regular
savings from her own income. The choice
of premiums, from as little as £10 a month
initially, means that she can suit her savings
to her budget. She also likes the fact that
the Bonus Savings Plan enables her to
increase her savings each year to help keep
pace with inflation, and her extra ability to
save a little more.
The Plan is available to people aged 18-74 and is
designed to produce a large cash sum at the end of 10
years.
Examples of early cash-in values (for a plan for an initial
monthly premium of £50) are set out below. Values for
other monthly premiums are in direct proportion to the
guaranteed sums at the end of 10 years. These values
have been calculated according to the Rules prescribed
by LAUTRO.
No. of years
in force
Total premiums
paid
Surrender values for a
male aged at entry
34 : 54 74
£ £ £ £
1 551 330 288 114
2 1133 919 818 424
3 1877 1561 1401 775
4 2603 2359 2138 1286
5 3371 3247 2974 1913
These values include allowance for possible future
bonuses and are not guaranteed. The amount actually
payable would depend on the bonuses added to the
policy and the surrender basis current at the time. The
values for a female of the same age will be
higher.
Bearing in mind the plan’s initial setting up
charges, early surrender is not
recommended.
After 2 or more years you could then apply
N O T E S
S U N L I F E
savings are paid to you as mentioned above free of
personal income tax and capital gains tax after 10
years; it’s not only due to Sun Life’s proven
investment expertise; it is also due to a feature
we call the “Investment Escalator.”
This means that your monthly savings are
automatically increased at the end of each year by
7% of the initial regular monthly amount.
In this way, the Plan takes full account of
your future savings ability - as a result of increases
in income for example.
Compared with a Sun Life level contribution
plan of a similar type, the “Investment Escalator”
feature gives a very real boost to the amount you
can look forward to receiving.
So save £10 now, and you’ll save £10.70 in
year 2, £11.40 in year 3 and so on: This is a simple
way of increasing your return, compared with a
similar savings plan with premiums remaining at
£10 each month.
LIFE INSURANCE TOO
- WITIIOI IT MF.DICAL EXAMINATION.
From the day your application is accepted
and all the time you are saving, your life will be
automatically insured for a guaranteed death
benefit which, like the cash sum payable at the
end of 10 years, would be free of personal income
tax and capital gains tax.
The amount of your life cover will be
confirmed in your Personal Benefit Summary
which you will be sent on acceptance. The table
below gives examples of just how great that
cover could be for a man who starts saving £20 a
month.
Age when plan
taken out
Up to 54 64 74
Guaranteed
Minimum £2,400 £1,860 £1,500
Death Benefit
ANY QUESTIONS?
f No-one will visit you at home; ifyou
have any questions just contact us on
0 8 0 0 2 7 -2 1 -2 7
Your call is free! Or speak to your financial adviser.
for a loan secured by your policy, on which interest would
be payable (full written details are available on request)
- so satisfying any shorter term need for cash whilst
enabling you to keep your policy in force.
If the policy is not surrendered, and premiums are
discontinued after at least 2 years premiums have been
paid then the benefits payable at the end of 10 years or
on your earlier death would be appropriately reduced.
If the policy is surrendered, or premiums are otherwise
discontinued, before 7V4 years’ premiums have been
paid, there could be a liability to higher rate tax on any
profit on surrender, or survival until the end of 10 years or
on earlier death.
The maximum total initial payment for all Bonus Savings
Plans and similar Savings Plans with Sun Life is £100
per month.
A copy of your completed application and/or a specimen
of the policy will be available on request.
This offer will remain open if you apply by the close date
shown. The terms of the offer may be repeated in other
advertisements which extend the application period
shown. If we repeat the offer, these terms may no longer
be available.
All statements made in this advertisement assume
assurability at our ordinary rates of premium, payment
of all premiums when due and current
legislation remaining unaltered.
Sun Life Direct Marketing Ltd is an
Appointed Representative and wholly
owned subsidiary of Sun Life Assurance
Society pic, St. James Barton, Bristol.
Simply answer the questions on the special
Priority Application Form below and Sun Life will
then advise you of their decision. There is no
medical examination required to apply for this Plan.
I
I
AGE WHEN
PLAN
TAKEN OUT
9
FREE!
Yes, apply for your Bonus
Savings Plan before the
date shown and you
will be sent on
acceptance and
receipt of your
direct debit
this superb
wallet
calculator
absolutely
free of charge!
The wallet
is finished in black hide and includes
a quality calculator as well as a useful jotter
pad. Additionally, there’s space for up to 5 credit
cards and, of course, ample room for banknotes.
It can be yours - free with our compliments
- when you apply for your Bonus Savings Plan
before the date shown!
HOW MUCH COULD YOU HAVE BEEN RECEIVING TODAY!
Y O U R INITIAL M ONTHLY SAVINGS A M O U N T
& ] 1 0 1 £ 2 0 I £ 5 0 |I £ 1 00 1
A B c D A B C D A B C D A B C D
MALE FEMALE £ £ £ £ £ £ - £ . £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £
18*39 18-43 1269 739 814 2822 2538 1479 1627 5644 6345 3699 4067 14111 12690 7398 8134 28222
44 48 1259 733 808 2800 2518 1467 1615 5600 6295 3669 4036 14000 12590 7339 8071 28000
49 53 1250 728 802 2780 2500 1457 1603 5560 6250 3643 4007 13900 12500 7287 8013 27800
54 58 1231 717 789 2737 2462 1435 1578 5475 6155 3588 3945 13688 12310 7176 7891 27377
59-69 63-73 1203 701 771 2675 2406 1402 1542 5350 6015 3506 3856 13377 12030 7013 7711 26754
74 - 1179 687 756 2622 2358 1374 1512 5244 5895 3436 3779 13110 11790 6873 7557 26220
A = GUARANTEED SUM AT THE END OF 10 YEARS B = REGULAR BONUSES C = TERMINAL BONUSES D = TOTAL AMOUNT PAYABLE
1. Although the Bonus Savings Plan was not available 10 years ago, the guaranteed sums shown in column A above
are based upon the terms of the Plan as currently offered Ail past performance maturity values illustrated take into
account Sun Life’s actual declarations of Regular Bonus for policies taken out in April 1979 for the 10 years up to
April 1989, together with the Terminal Bonus which would have been added on 1st April 1989.
2. The Monthly savings shown increased by 7% of the initial regular monthly savings amount at the end of each year
for the 10 year period.
3. Benefits for ages and savings amounts not shown can be obtained approximately by reference to corresponding
adjacent values in the table above. Further details are available on request, or will be shown in your personal
benefit summary which will be sent to you on acceptance of your application.
The past is not necessarily a guide to the future; future bonuses come from profits and cannot be
guaranteed. ' ___
APPLY NOW AND SAVE UP TO £ 9 9
You can apply now w ithout obligation. Just com plete
the simple application form below. Then post it today with
your cheque/P.O. for £1 for your first m onth’s investm ent
regardless of the size of the plan you choose. This gives you
an im m ediate saving of up to £99.
On acceptance, you w ill receive your policy
docum ent and a Direct D ebit Instruction for your future
monthly payments. You will also receive a Personal Benefit
Summary confirm ingyour exact guaranteed benefits, and a
leaflet explaining bonuses and how they are allotted.
Ifyou wish to cancel, you have 30 days in w hich to do
so - entirely w ithout obligation. This extends your legal
right to cancel under the Financial Services (Cancellation)
Rules.
PLEASE SEND YOUR APPLICATION TO REACH US BY MAY 10th 1989
YOUR BONUS SAVINGS PLAN NO OBLIGATION APPLICATION
S end to : S u n Life A ssuran ce Society p ic, FREEPOST,
D ep t NB, PO B ox 290, B risto l BS99 7XY.
I—| YES please accept my proposal to join this Plan.
*—' I enclose m y cheque/PO for £1 made payable to Sun Life
Assurance Society pic for the first m onth’s paym ent of a Bonus
Savings Plan policy, which you w ill send m e on 30 days
no-obligation approval.
1 .1 WISH TO SAVE THE FOLLOWING INITIAL
MONTHLY AMOUNT:
- ! £100
[Z ] £ 5 0 CD £ 2 0 EH £10 EH O THErE
I (m ax)
(m in) Please state am ount
in m ultiples o f &5
| (BLOCK CAPITALS PLEASE)
111/382J
I 2. Surname (Mr/Mrs/Miss/Ms)
I
3. Forenames (in full)
4. Address
Postcode
5. Are you: Married? Q Single? Q Widowed? Q
Divorced? Q Separated? Q
6. O ccupation
7. Date o f Birth Day Month Year
8. Please answer all questions carefully and Tick as
accurately
appropriate
i. Have you within the last five years
a) been incapacitated for more than two weeks at
YES NO
a time?
b) been referred to or consulted a specialist Or
been referred to or attended hospital as an
n n
in-patient or-out-patient?
c) had an AIDS blood test or been counselled or
advised in connection with AIDS or any sexually
n □
transmitted disease?
d) received medical advice or treatment other
n n
than as described above?
ii. Are you currently receiving medication
□ □
prescribed by a doctor?
iii. Has any proposal for life insurance on your life
been declined, deferred or accepted on
□ □
special terms? □ □
Ifyou answer ‘Yes” to any of the questions, please give full details
on a separate sheet of paper. We may be able to accept you for this
special plan, or we wUl send you details of alternative plans that
may be available. In completing your proposal please make sure
that you answer each question fully and accurately indicating
“No” where applicable. Failure to disclose all material facts could
affect the payment of benefits. Material facts are those that an
insurer would regard as likely to influence the assessment and
acceptance of a proposal. Therefore, ifyou are in any doubt about
whether certain facts are material, you are strongly advised to
disclose them. I understand that if my application is accepted I
will be notified by the issue of an official acceptance from Sun Life
and the plan will commence on the date shown in the policy
provided that all the above statements are to the best of my
knowledge and belief then true and complete.
9- Signature
of Life to
be Assured
Tick here ifyou w ant an Application Form
for your wife or husband.
10. Date 4
784T5
L
Sun life Assurance Society.plc. Registered Officc: 107 Cheapside, London, EC2V 6DU. Registered in England No. 776273. 7 MEMBER OF LAUTRO.
___
.
_______
10ID

26
DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989
50 READERS WILL SHARE
OUR £ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 JACKPOT
WIN YOUR
MORTGAGE
FOR A YEAR
HAVE you joined In our
super £350,000 hom e
loans com petition? It’s
your big chance to have
your mortgage paid for a
whole YEAR.
You could be one of
FIFTY D aily Express
readers who won’t have
to fret about mortgage
repayments for 12 wonderful
months.
We will pick up the bill
— up to a total value of
£5,000!
Just think — you could
forget about high interest
rates.
It' could mean a dream
holiday — perhaps the
chance to take that long-
desired cruise of a lifetime
to the Caribbean or
tan yourself in Tangier.
The choice Is yours.
Maybe the extra money
in your pocket could help
refurbish your hom e,
landscape your garden or
perhaps buy a swimming
pool.
All you have to do is cut
out and keep all 12 tokens
we w ill be publishing
over the next seven days.
If you m iss one don’t
worry, we are going to
rive away super bonus
tokens.
When you have collected
all the tokens we
* will tell you how to enter
our fabulous FREE draw.
HERE is your sixth token and there are more to follow,
so be sure you don't miss your Daily Express.
j§ £ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 # 3 f !
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TAKE-OFF WITH STYLE IN OUR GREAT HIGH-FLYING CONTEST
100,000 super
Air Miles to
be won
H E R E ’S h ow you can
w in 100,000 Air M iles.
L ast W ednesday w e
p rin ted a b lan k Flight-
p lan 6-day ACCUMU­
LATOR grid for you to
fill in wtyen any ofi
y o u r c h o se n F lig h tp
l a n n u m b e r s :
m atched th o se printed
a s a w in n in g Flight-
p lan num ber during
th e w ee k (in c lu d in g
t o d a y ’s w in n in g
F lightplan).
(N ote: Y o u sh o u ld
h ave O N E A ccum ulator
grid m ade up for
E ach o f your F lightp
lan en tries.)
T O D A Y O N E
R EA D ER M UST WIN
100.000 AIR M ILES.
A ll you have to do is:
C a lcu la te th e to ta l
n um ber o f Air M iles
accum u lated on each
grid. If your total is
60.000 or m ore, on any
o n e A c c u m u la t o r 1
Grid, w rite your nam e,
address and d aytim e
telep h o n e num ber on
a b lank p iece o f paper.
A ttach th is securely to
your F ligh tp lan A ccum
ulator G rid and send
to : A c c u m u la to r -
T hree, D aily E xp ress
Air M iles F lightplan,
52 B ritton S treet, L ond
o n E C 88 1AU to
arrive n o later th an
A pril 22 1989.
T h e f ir s t e n tr y
d ra w n from t h o s e
w ith over 60,000 Air
M iles w ill w in 100,000
Air M iles!
M ake su re you k eep
your co p ie s o f your
o r ig in a l F lig h tp la n
entries to p lay th e n ew
gam es startin g tom orrow!
ACROSS
1 Throw som ething round
fat post on w h arf (7)
5 On m otorw ay storm s can
cause deceptive im ages
9 lie’ll give a fellow gold
10 k e g u la tlo n fo r one in
m unitions (9)
11 Money no longer used in
th e country (6)
12 H it and h it, softly —
th a t'll rem ove p ain t (8)
14 Reason fo r a note sen t in
regret (5)
15 Defeat, having finished
la s t in to w , n eed in g
wheel! (9)
18 W ild flo w er m u st be
m ine — it is seen on
edges of a lake (9)
20 Apply one way o r th e
o th er (5)
22 C losure of society having
shed dem olished (4-4)
24 Child’s skills in m axing
m aps (6)
26 B loom er of river vessel
on bend, see! (9)
27 Lift shafts, by th e sound
of it (5)
28 Awful ta ste in shiny fab*
ric (7)
29 T he c o n tin e n ta l m ales
could be lim ited by alien
com ponent (7)
DOWN
1 W ant a protector? Buy a
dog for train in g on road
2 P o u n d te rm in a tio n in
giving loans (7)
3 Approval for soldiers in a
salu te (9)
4 C ross over to exit (4)
5 M elted and said to m elt
in w o rld tro u b le sp o t
changes round th e
no rth to provide revival?
7 A new lug forged into
p a rt of ship’s side (7)
rYOlJR FLIGHT
NUMBERS
DESTINATIONS
W e W
AIR ^
MILES
DX 004 HANOVER 9 0 0 MILES
DX 013 TUNIS 2,2 5 0 MILES
DX 0 2 0 PERTH 18,000 MILES
DX 029 MILAN 1,250 MILES
DX 036 SAO PAULO 11,500 MILES
DX 052 ZURICH 1,000 MILES
DX 061 TURIN 1,150 MILES
DX 068 AUCKLAND 2 2,000 MILES
Check your numbers
CHECK the eight flight
num bers logged on the
copy of your Flightplan
— if they m atch the eight
flig h t n u m b e rs show n
h ere, you co u ld w in
20.000 Air Miles.
If all eight num bers
match, simply call 01-922
7626 TODAY between 9am
and 2pm to claim.
You need to have the
copy of your Flightplan
entry form when claiming.
No claim s w ill be
accepted outside the stated
times. If there’s more than
one winner, the prize will
be shared.
If no one claims, the
20.000 Air Miles will be
added to the 20,000 offered
tomorrow.
The winning Flightplan
CRUSADER CROSSW ORD
numbers published daily in
the Daily Express are chosen
at random.
, FLIGHTPLAN ACCUMU­
LATOR: This runs for six,
jdays, sta rtin g every
Wednesday. You could win
100,000 Air Miles.
When your flight numbers
are published each
day fill in the details in the
Accumulator Form or on
paper: Make up one form
for each Flightplan logged.
Add up the total Air Miles
represented by your Flight-
iplan numbers. Next Tuesday
we will publish a level
claim — all entries above
that level will be entered
into a grand draw and the
first entry drawn will win.
Please do not telephone
with Accumulator claims.
Y E S TE R D A Y ’S S O LU TIO N :
ACROSS: 1 It's n o t c ric k e t, 8 G lu tto n , 9 C ocaine, 11 E n ig m a , 13
Penalise, 15 Fated, 16 O utrage, 18 R is o tto , 19 D e lh i, 21 O rga ndie, 23
Beacon, 25 T ro u b le , 26 C onquer, 28 O ld B o y N e tw o rk
D O W N : 2 T o u ris t, 3 N u t, 4 Tone, 5 R e cre a tio n , 6 Cocoa, 7 E d ific e , 8
Goes fla t o u t, 10 E x e c u tio n e r, 12 M odes, 14 C o n trite ly , 17 Addle, 18
Rag-doU, 20 Lacquer, 22 N abob, 24 A cre, 27 N ew
8 Get so a re d w ith tim e in 19 111 get nfore gut after
ooze (5)
coolong! (7)
13 Keep eye fixed on it w ith 21 In v en tiv e Judge raised
us som ehow and do th e h at (7)
sam e! (6,4)
22 They show w ind strength
16 E x p lo ite d la b o u r e r ’s in blow s (5)
function — shore devel­ 23 W ithout guts — and w ithopm
ent (9)
out a w inner! (5)
17 H orses sen t off w ill m ake 25 B it of crest on m onkey’s
false discovery (5-4)
head (4)
Revel in Rio: Our contest could take you there
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Y o u s h o u ld r e c e iv e y o u r o r d e r w i t h i n 2 1 d a y s f r o m t h e t i m e y o u r p a y m e n t h a s b e e n
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( in c l u d in g N o r t h e r n I r e l a n d ) -
r - ------------------------------------- 1
■ Please send me.________..“Magi-Twist(s)” at £4.95 each, j
11 enclose my cheque (address on back) orcrossed postal |
I orders for £------------------ made payable to DAIL
! EXPRESS “MAGI-TWIST” OFFER and send to P.O. Box
> 225, Cutlers Road, South Woodham Ferrers, Chelmsford,
I Essex, CM3 5XT.
I
j NAME.............. —
I ADDRESS......
I
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m

DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989 27
And we’re working on the other one.
1 9
Last Autumn, 90% of the payphones
in Britain worked.
Today, over 95% are working (96.5% to
be exact). Yet we’re still not satisfied.
We’ll continue to install new pay­
phones at the rate of 400 a month. (There
are currently 86,000 all over Britain.)
We’ll be making more and more
phones tough enough to beat the vandals.
And we’ll be improving the ability of
our payphones to automatically tell us when
they are full or out of order.
Of course, this is only one of the areas
in which we are improving our service to you.
British
TELECOM _
It’s you we answer to
For example, our engineers will now
specify whether they will call in the morning
or afternoon, so you don’t have to wait in
all day.
We won’t be totally happy with our
service until you are.
So you can be sure we’re giving it 100%.

28 DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989
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:
Your year ahead will find you veering from extreme to
extreme, wanting to be helpful then wanting to
feather your own nest. Career changes will keep you
awake but emotionally you feel calmer.
ARIES (March 21 ■ April 2 0 ) Starcall:
0 8 9 8 30 0 4 4 4 .
Discussions about career and cash find you a
touch neurotic, as if you couldn't actually make up
your mind what you wanted. Try to let the confusion
clear before you commit yourself. Common sense is
on hand to guide you.
TAURUS (April 21 - May 2 0 ) Starcall:
0 8 9 8 3 0 0 4 4 5 .
Slow and stubborn you may be but your wits
are sharp enough when it suits you. Today you are
having to clarify a few of your ideas and outlooks but
ultimately you win the day in major discussions
T 7 I GEMINI (May 21 - J u n e 2 1 ) Starcall: 0 8 9 8
3 0 0 3 3 4 .
Nothing is above board and straightforward at
the moment and you will have to live with that fact.
Stick to close confidantes to unburden your thoughts
about joint finances, work and emotional life. You
cannot afford to antagonise too many people
CANCER (June 2 2 - July 2 3 ) Starcall:
0 8 9 8 3 0 0 3 3 5 .
Team mates and friends are giving you all the
stability and intellectual stimulus that close relation-
ships are not offering. Try to talk through partnership
difficulties. It is not easy since both your outlooks
tend to change from moment to moment.
~ T | LEO (July 2 4 - A ugust 2 3 ) Starcall: 0 8 9 8
3 0 0 3 3 6 .
— Your sharp wits are working overtime on job
situations at present. You may feel undermined and
gloomy but that does not mean you should hot persevere
with discussions and negotiations which will further
your cause.
VIRGO (A ugust 2 4 - S ep tem b er 2 3 ) Starcall:
0 8 9 8 30 0 33 7 .
You are in danger of forcing the pace in discussions
now and you may even be totally unaware of
the vehemence with which you are expressing yourself.
So smile a little more and be tighter hearted.
Today your emotions are unsettled.
LIBRA (S ep tem b er 2 4 - O ctober 2 2 ) Starcall:
0 8 9 8 3 0 0 3 3 8 .
You are pulling no punches at present whien
facing up to extremely tricky situations. Truth be told
you are delving into situations way out of your normal
territory but it is right and proper that you should.
SCORPIO (O ctober 2 3 , - N ovem ber 2 2 )
Starcall: 0 8 9 8 3 0 0 3 4 0 .
Close partners really do need to understand
just how dissatisfied you really are with yourself and
life in general. Your perpetual mood swings are not.
just arbitrary but a genuine difficulty in. settling to a
conclusion. Try to be flexible though. ^
SAGITTARIUS (N ovem ber 2 3 } D ecem b er
2 2 ) Starcall: 089.8 3 0 0 3 4 1 . J
Your nit picking, fairly critical approach to life at
present may well not be going down jto Well with
workmates. Today, they take exception to your contradictory
approach to finances. You need to be
aware of your motivation.
CAPRICORN (D ecem ber 2 3 - January 2 0 )
Starcall: 0 8 9 8 3 0 0 3 4 2 .
You start the day vague but go on to take a
more constructive view. Your ability to state your
case with flair is helping you entertain, if not educate,
your social companions. You need to be aware of
how resentful you feel about a particular friendship.
AQUARIUS (January 21 - February 19)
Starcall: 0 8 9 8 3 0 0 3 4 3 .
Home, emotional and domestic matters are
gaining your full attention now though you are still
desperately confused about what you really want.
The main thing is not to be pushed around either by
other people's jealousy or by your own sense of
powerlessness.
PISCES (February 2 0 - March 2 0 ) Starcall:
0 8 9 8 3 0 0 4 4 3 .
Busy as bee, chattering like a canary, you are
unlikely to settle easily to routines now. You want to
thrash out major areas of concern in group efforts and
also sort out your future. Close companions are being
more difficult than they need be.
YOUR SOCIAL LIFELINE
_A_ GETTING on with people can make all the,difference to your life, at
home, at work, in following outside interests. Advice from Marjorie
Orr on how to enjoy personal relationships is just a phone call away. All
the numbers are 0 8 9 8 300. For example, for Leo call 08 9 8 3 0 0 484;
Virgo 0898 3 0 0 485 etc. Calls are charged at 25p for one minute
{cheap rate} and 38p for one minute at other times {including VAT}.
LEO.................... 48 4 AQUARIUS...............................490
----------------
VIRGO......................... 485
LIBRA................................ ......4 8 6
SCORPIO...................................487
SAGITTARIUS......................... 488
CAPRICORN...' ............ 489
PISCES ................... .491
ARIES............................. 492
TAURUS................................... 493
GEMINI...................................... 49 4
CANCER.:.; y. .,..,.4 9 5 .
BEFORE and after the war,
food prices were m aintained by
the little corner shopkeepers
who were satisfied with a regular
weekly wage. Today, food
prices are controlled by shareholders
of large chain stores,
who dem and a bigger and bigger
slice of the cake. .
The threat goes down the line
“More sales, or else” and the
poor m anager is at his wits’ end.
He has n o , m ore custom ers
than last week, he cannot drag
them into his store, so, to show
an increase on his last week’s
figures, he is left with only one
alternative — to reprice his
existing stock to m ake m ore
profit. This happens at very regular
intervals and prices soon
rise beyond th e rate of inflation.
The only answer, is the re-introduction
of Retail Price Maintenance,
and punishm ent for non-
compliance.
H. Dallas
Wigginton, York
Cheque out
THE £50 cheque card guarantee
lim it is becom ing obsolete w ith
th e appearance of Debit Cards.
These cards, like cheques,
transfer funds from your current
bank account and have no
limit.
Barclays Connect arid Lloyds
paym ent cards are accepted by
alm ost all Visa outlets, while
the switch cards . NatW est and
M idland can be used at retailers
with electronic term inals like
those used for credit cards.
Ian WiHiams,
Amersham, Bucks.
Small Crossword
ACROSS:
1 Otherwise (4).
5 Scots, perhaps (5)
10 Haymaker’s im plement
(9)
11 Declare positively (4)
12 German forename (4)
13 Feeling of disgust (9)
14 Made tea (6)
17 Choose (3)
18 Command (5)
19 Against (4)
20 Placing apart (9)
23 Cooking tat (4)
24 Go and get (5)
25 Fills with dread (4).
26 Property of value (5)
DOWN:
2 A vital organ (5)
3 Dock worker (9)
4 Unbleached linen (4)
5 Nasty disease (7)
6 Newts (4)
245 Blatkfriars Road, London, SE1 9UX
in store over pricing
Let Rushdie
foot the bill
I DO n ot agree w ith th e
am ount o f m oney it is costing
to safeguard Salm an
R ushdie.
I b elieve that th e m oney
he is m aking out.of h is book
should b e u sed to stand the
b ill!
Robert Clayton,
Scunthorpe, Humberside
Little Englanders
I AM a 20-year-old Germ an student
on holiday in England.
I have been watching television
news, and.am full of consternation
because th e English
m edia pay so little attention to
neighbouring countries’ political
and cultural development.
The extent to which English
people are inform ed about daily
life in E urope is highly unsatisfactory
and insufficient.
The intellectual horizon of
English people should n o t end
w ith news about the Royal Fam ­
ily and union wars. Michael Schuster,
Bayreuth, West Germany.
A grain drain
WHY IS it, th at with so many
people starving in th e world,
good food th a t we produce in
this country is fed to cattle in
order th a t we may eat meat. Ten
7 Liquid cosmetic (6)
8 Assembled company (5)
9 Very close-fitting (4-5)
10 Partly cook, in w ater
O)
15 Joins In m etal (5)
16 F ruit from palm (5)
21 Cutting tool (3)
22 Of It (3)
YESTERDAY’S SOLU­
TION:
ACROSS: 1 Flashbulb, 9
Iona, 10 Knee, 11 Tactician,
13 Ether, 14 Lord, 15 Thousands,
17 Retrial, 21 Nos, 22
Pois, 23 Imperfect, 24 Celery,
25 Dee
DOWN: 1 Pit, 2 Loathsome,
3 Anchors, 4 Sate, 5 Hairs, 6
Unionised, 7 Lear, 8 Bends,
12 Clarify, 13 Ethnic, 16
Dance, 18 Epee,- 19 Tor, 20
Lute
Rupert and the Golden Acorn — 14
“As the boy was carried off he
threw..." Rupert begins. But
the girl is. not listening. “Wait
here!" she orders him. “Do not
stir until I return." With that she
turns and hurries away through
the trees. When she returns not
many minutes later she is leading
a big woodman by the
hand. “My father would hear
your tale," she says. ‘Tell him
all.” So once again Rupert has
to describe how he met the boy
who was hiding in a cave and
what happened to him.
All rights reserved.
Satanic bills: Salman Rushdie
pounds w orth of grain will only
produce one pound of meat.
There would be enough food to
feed the world three tim es over
if we stopped giving our food to
anim als.
Not only is it cruel to breed
anim als ju st for food, but eating
too m uch m eat can m ake you
overweight, raise your blood
pressure and generally keep you
unhealthy.
Miss A. Thomson,
Erith, Kent
In poor health
I RECENTLY had occasion to
be referred to a hospital by my
GP for a series of blood tests to
be carried out under th e NHS.
H e told m e th at w hen th e
reform s come tests like this
would not be possible as he
could not afford them out of his
proposed budget of £60 per
patient: So m uch for the NHS
“being safe in our hands.”
L. W. Hill,
Upminster, Essex.
16 1 /7
R u p e rt fans can o b ta in a p e rfe ct re p ro d u c tio n o f th e 1937 A n n u a l fo r £7.90. Send cheque/postal
o rd e r m ade pa yable to Express Newspapers pic, to : R u p e rt O ffer; P.O. B o x 7, M anchester M 19 2HD.
C alvin and H obbes b y bhi w a tterso n .
Wofcl, SUSIE GOT SENT 10
TWEUEftDMRSTEKS OFFICE/
SUES IK TROUBLE NON,
M i. RiGHT.1
* whemw* r sure was
LUCKS BLAMED
SUSIE TOR DIERflHlNG.
W K BRENS.
e g ©
-aj’ o •!*"’
OH,NO.' WHAT HF SUSIE
RATS ON ME? SUPPOSE
THEM MAKE HER S\N&.'
SUPPOSE SHE SQUEMS/
SUPPOSE. SHE FINGERS ME
W \ |
Don’t! miss thfe: Gambols oo Page 34:
oh. i ’ia x^
RELIEVED.
I WAS
fmiD'foO
WOULDN'T
BELIEVE ME.
Ott,1ES, WHE
SOT QU\TE A.
FILE ON OUR
FRIEND CALVIN.
The image of
Russia with
love is folly
AS someone who grew up and
studied in an E astern Bloc
country, I would like to reply to
M r R. Bardsley’s letter in the
Express.
Prom my experiences of the
1956 uprising in Budapest, H ungary,
I believe Mr Bardsley and
the Queen will be making the
deadliest m istake if they decide
to love th e Russians.
Russia is using th e W est to
pacify th e starving, uprising
nations under its suppression.
And when this use is over, it will
tie a rope around th e W est’s
neck and hang it high.
Mr Bardsley has been free all
his life in this beautiful and
lovely country, so he can be forgiven
for his naivety in believing
every pleasant sm ile of perestroika.
B ut people like m e who
rem em ber all th e horrors of
Com munism will never forgive
its torture, killing and torm ent.
Mrs Yutka Wild,
Red car, Cleveland.
Breadline B&B ?
SEEING as this Governm ent,
doesn’t give senior citizens any
spare money tor holidays, it is
difficult for u s to pay £8-£12 each
for bed and breakfast.
My husband and I have relatives
and friends we would love
to visit who cannot accommodate
us overnight.
We d o n ’t requ ire h ea te d
room s or baths and we can even
take our own soap. Surely it is
possible to provide a room for
£5 per night? W hat do guest .
house owners think of cut-rate
charges and how many other
pensioners would take advantage
and fill em pty rooms?
L E T T E R L IN E
Mrs Joan Springer,
Hertford, Herts.
YOU can phone your views to
the Daily Express on our 24-
hour Letterline. Please lim it
your comments to 150 words.
Phone 01-928 7311.
TARGET
N 0 T
M0 R
C 1 G
HOW m any w ords of
four le tte rs o r n>ore
can you m ake from th e
le tte rs show n here? In
m aking a word, each le tte
r m ay be used once
only. E ach w ord m u st
contain th e large le tte r,
and th e re m u st be at
least one 10-letter w ord
in th e list. No plurals;
no - foreign words; no
p ro p er nam es.
TODAY’S TARGET: 19
w ords, good; 24 w ords,
very good; 30 words,,
e x c e lle n t. S o lu tio n
tom orrow .
Y e ste rd a y ’s so lu tio n :
A crobat ac to r aircraft
aortic bo ric b rac t ca rat
carob c a rro t c a rt coat
cobra coif coir co rf crab
craft crib cro ft fabric
F A B R IC A T O R fa c ia
fa c t fa c to r o rca o tic
ta ro c to re to ric tric a r
jtrocar; ^ : r i

E U R O P E ’S DRIVING F O R C E
! : DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April' 18 1989f ‘ 29
0 ° /o FIN A N C E .
N O W O N D E R
w i
FIAT PANDA750L 0% over 12 3.9% (APR 7.58%) 5.9% (APR 11.46%)
months over 24 months over 36 months
Cash Price IA) £4,479.84 £4,479.84 £4,479.84
Deposit Iminimum) 120%) £895.92 133.33%) £1,493.13 133.33%) £1,493.13
Balance financed £3,583.92 £2,986.71 £2,986.71
Interest % p.a.f. 10%) Nil 13.9%) £232:89 15.9%) £528.69
Payable by equal 1121 £298.66 124) £134.15 136) £97.65
monthly instalments
Total credit price £4,479.84 £4,712.73 £5,008.53
!!Si
■W v Pandas d o n ’t stay in showrooms for long.
They’re so full of character. They’re easy to keep. They w on't
e a t up the fuel.
They’re also pow ered by new Fully Integrated Robotised
Engines. (And everyone knows FIRE engines are fast.)
So if you’d like to give one a hom e, ask your d e a le r about
0 % finance and these other deals. I f
I T ’ S M O R E F U N I N A P A N D A
IAI MANUFACTURER'S LIST PWCE IN C LU D IN G VAT Q 15% 8. B220 FOR DELIVERY, NUMBER PIATES A N D £100 FOR 12 M ON THS ROAD FUND LICENCE. THESE OFFERS ARE AVAILABLE O N AGREEMENTS AS OUTLINED ABOVE AND APPLY TO A ll NEW FIAT PANDAS PURCHASED A N D REGISTERED UP TO APRIL 30TH 1989,
AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS (OFFER DOES N O T INCLUDE CHANNEL ISLANDS. FINANCE ARRANGED THROUGH FIAT FINANCE LTD. 12 CAIIHORPE ROAD, EDG6ASTON, BIRM IN GH AM B151QZ. IUCENCED CREDIT BROKERS). APPLICANTS MUST BE OVER 18 YEARS OF AGE, UK RESIDENTS AND ARE SUBJECTTO ACCEPTANCE.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE YOURDEAIER, C AU FIAT IN FORMATION O N O I-8 97 0922, ORDIALTHEOPERATORANDASK FOR FREEPHONE FIAT. PANDA 1000S (MODEL S H O W N I FUEL C O N SU M PTIO N : URBAN CYCLE 44.8 M PG; CONSTANT 56 M P H ,61.4 M PG; CONSTANT 75 M P H .43 .5 M P G .
' t : ', " 5 - . I ' « i L - » W, » ■-
m

30 DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989
WWW&
T here’s no feeling like the feeling you get
w hen you first open the door to your new home.
Treasure it. Savour it.
Because if you haven’t sorted out the right
m o rtg ag e, it co u ld be th e
last good feeling you get
for an awfully long time.
However, if you come
into any branch of Halifax
Building Society you’ll find
o u r Easy Start M ortgages
will allow you to do m ore
th an m erely exist in your
new hom e.
THE FIRST STEP MORTGAGE
w ant to buy furniture, or carpets, or decoration,
or even a nice housewarm ing Hi-Fi.
O ur First Step Mortgage is a case in point.
W hile m ost mortgages have to be repaid over a
period of 25 years, First Step
allows you up to 40 years.
That means, naturally
enough, that your m onthly
outgoings are smaller.
W hich leaves you w ith
a little ex tra cash for th e
odd meal out, or whatever.
For fu rth e r details of
this and all our other Easy
They will allow you to live. W e recognise Start M ortgages, simply call into your nearest
th a t young hom e buyers rarely have any extra Halifax branch. W e’ll lend you th e m oney to
m oney just w hen they need it m ost. buy a place of your own.
Like, for exam ple, w hen they W ith enough left over to enjoy it
HALIFAX
YOUR PROPERTY AND ASUITABLE ENDOWMENT POLICY OR PENSION PLAN ARRANGED BY THE SOCIETY ARE SECURITY FOR A LOAN. YOU MUST INVEST AN AMOUNT EQUALTO 5 % OF THE PURCHASE PRICE WITH THE SOCIETY. THE SOCIETY WILL TAKE A CHARGE OVER THIS ACCOUNT WHICH WILL BE RE-USED TO REDUCE THE MONTHLY REPAYMENTS
OVER 3 YEARS. FOR WRITTEN DETAILS CONTACT YOUR LOCAL OFFICE OR WRITE TO HALIFAX BUILDING SOCIETY, TRINITY ROAD, HALIFAX, WEST YORKSHIRE HX1 2RG. REGULATED INTHE CONDUCT OF INVESTMENT BUSINESS BY S.I.B.

MARKET
REPORT
Oil giant
Shell
moving
into the
fast lane
By TIM BLACKSTONE "
STOCKBROKERS UBS
Phillips & Drew rolled
out th e barrel for Shell
yesterday and the rest of
th e C ity’s oil analy sts
joined the party.
P & D raised its forecast
of Shell’s net 1989
earnings by a m assive
£810 million to £3,95 billion,
m aking a gain of £1
billion on last year.
Analyst Jerem y Eldon
said: “Shell is firing on all
fo u r cylinders for th e
first tim e in 10 years. It is
g ain in g fro m h ig h e r,
crude prices and from
big m argins on refining,
as well. Chemical prices
have continued to soar
and its m etals business is
booming.”
Shell rose 6V4p to 393p
and BP gained 3V4p to
278p.
Elsewhere, w ith no follow
-th ro u g h o n W all
S treet after Friday’s biggest
rise for six m onths,
th e FT-SE 100 Index
closed only 1.1 up at
2054.7.
Plessey tum bled lOp on
fears th at GEC/Slem ens
may not raise their offer'
enough to win — even if
they get the Monopolies
go-ahead.
LEISURE giant MECCA
recovered 7p to 187p
amid talk of joint ventures
with U.S. casinos
and health club group
BALLY CORPORATION in
America and Europe,
Q u a r ry in g g ro u p
Evered, w hich last week
appointed Sir Peter P ark
er as chairm an, rose 5p
to 1234p after an 18 per
cent rise to £30 million.
Morgan Crucible gained
5p to 257p after profits up
by a third.
H a n s o n c l o s e d
unchanged at 183p after
the £224 m illion sale to
m anagem ent of its Alld-
ers stores and duty-free
shops. M ini-conglom er-
ate Eagle T rust gained lp
to 19%p after a takeover
approach, believed to be'
from its bosses.
• Noel Hayes, a directo
r of Kleinwort Benson
Securities , was sacked
y e s te rd a y . H e h ad ,
according to the firm ,
broken one of its dealing
r u le s . H ay e s w as
re c ru ite d fro m riv als
C itic o rp S c rim g e o u r
Vickers on a £300,000-
plus salary package one
year ago.
WALL St
REPORT
TALK th at Sotheby’s Is
on th e b lock b id up
sh a re s in th e auctio n
house on Wall Street yesterday.
Sotheby shares up $4.50
in heavy turnover last
week, ju m p ed a n o th e r
$2.75 to $34 yesterday.
C adbury S chw eppes’
American shares rose 50
cents to $59.50 on a weekend
report th a t General
Cinema, which has an 18
p e r ce n t sta k e, m ight
seek control.
The Dow Jones Industrial
Index, up 41 points
on Friday, rose 0.73 points
to 2,337.79 The pound rose
three quarters of a cent to
$1.7135.
SN d a il y EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989 31
Businessl GROUP FINANCIAL EDITOR LEITH McGRANDLE
The profitable jewel
in the Ratner crown
The suggested 195p offer is hardly likely
GERALD RATNER is enjoying his
to win m any friends. Chairm an Alec Monk
position as the world’s largest and
m ost successful jeweller. Display­ By T rev o r
callis it "derisory,” Budgen’s John Fletcher
failed with a 217p a share bid in February
ing a pair of earrings w hich sell for
99p, he quipped: “A pair of gold earrings for W e b ste r
1988.
The m ost irritating aspect of the W ar­
the price of a praw n sandwich. The sand­ CITY EDITOR
burg half-bid is th e tem porary anonym ity
wich will probably last longer.”
of the bidders. Today will bring news of
B ut R atner can afford to m ake jokes at
W arburg’s M ercury Asset M anagement and.
his own expense. H e revealed yesterday
th a t his Ratners em pire, which includes H, shops to 1,500 in five to 10 years. Eventually Globe Investm ent T rust’s m em bership of
Sam uel and Zales, boosted profits 63 per he will add another leg to the business. th e consortium . Superm arket rival Asda is
believed to be ready to pay m ore than £700
cent to £86 million last year. The dividend A nalysts exp ect R a tn e rs to m ake m illion for 62 of Gateway’s larger stores.
is up 50 per cent to 7.5p and the shares rose upw ards of £100 m illion th is year. The
lp to 214p.
shares look as cheap as the jewellery and
Some of Gateway’s m anagem ent are
R atner now has 24.3 per cent of the £2.16 do not reflect th e above-average growth
rum oured to be backing the consortium .
The position of Garry W eston, who is a 15
billion jewellery m arket, w hich has dou­ prospects.
bled in the last five years, and is going for 50
N
per cent shareholder through his Associ-.
per cent of the UK m arket and 10 per cent
EWS th a t bankers S.G W arburg are ated B ritish Foods, is far from clear.
lining up a £ 1.7 billion consortium
of the U.S. m arket, writes Gillian Bowditch. HORROR stories about higher inter­
bid for B ritain’s th ird biggest super­
The only dull spot in yesterday’s figuresr
est rates seem out of place after
m arket group, G atew ay, caused
is SaUsburys, w hich he acquired along w ith
yesterday’s news th at spending in
relief and disappointm ent in the City yes­
Zales from Next in November, Together
the shops was flat in M arch and
they m ade £5 million. B ut R atner says Salterday.
sales for the first quarter were down 0.25 per
isburys was in a worse state than he expec­
Relief for investors th a t a possible 195p- cent on the last quarter of 1988.
ted w ith a lack of stock and poor controls,
a-share offer may be ju st a sighting shot Interest rates of 13 per cent appear to be
w hich he is now remedying.
w hich will allow them to exit from the poor- biting hard enough and we could have a
ly-performing shares at a profit was tem ­
Jewellery is one of the few success sto-‘
m ore com fortable ride to the M arch trade
pered by the unsatisfactory m anner in
ries on th e High Street. R atner says that
figures a week tom orrow. The pound, which
w hich the news was delivered.
the interest rate squeeze has not affected
was benefiting from signs th at American
Around 2 per cent of Gateway changed rates have peaked, rose 1.7 cents to $1.7160
his shops as only 4 per cent of his sales in hands on Friday when the shares jum ped last night.
the UK are done on credit and the average 8p to 181p — they were up a further 3p to t The threat of interest rates rising to 14
sale is ju st £20.
184p yesterday and W arburg said it was per cent should recede until we see the
H e believes th a t th e UK m arket will con­ m aking its announcem ent because of the im pact of higher rates already in the pipetinue
to grow for the next five years b u t has recent share activity. The Stock Exchange line. A m illion Halifax borrow ers are being
turned his attentions to the U.S. w here he is probing buying ahead of the announce­ hit w ith a rise of 50 per cent in their home
plans to expand his Sterling chain of 317 ment.
loan paym ents this month.
ADT’s £210m link
SECURITY alarm s-to-
car auctions group ADT
is wiping out its debts
and acquiring a new p artner.
This follows the sale
of a 22 p er cent stake in
M ichael Ashcroft’s Ber-
m uda-based group to the
Canadian company, Laid-
law Transportation, for
£210 million.
L aid law — which is 48
per cent owned by Canadian
Pacific — is one of
N orth America’s biggest
w aste d isposal com panies
and the biggest operator
of school buses.
ADT got close to Laid-
By STEPHEN KAHN
law w hen the Canadians
bought its 28 p er cent
interest in the Attwoods
w aste disposal business
for £69 m illion in January.
The deal, announced by
A sh c ro ft y e s te rd a y ,
brings a powerful friend
on to the ADT board in
L aidlaw b o ss M ichael
deG roote. I t continues
A shcroft’s effort to sim ­
plify th e s tru c tu re of
ADT.
P a r t of L a id la w ’s
investm ent includes the 8
per cent of ADT held by
- the H enlys Group of Canada.
C lo ser tie s betw een
ADT and L aidlaw are
expected. “Laidlaw, like
ADT, is a m ajor player in
the service m arkets and
it is a natural association,”
says Ashcroft.
The Canadian com pany
has pledged not to make
changes in its ADT stake
w ithout prior agreement.
ADT’s shares closed up
7p at 165p last night.
Anita tops tycoon charts
BODY SHOP creator Anita
Roddick and Richard Branson,
head of the Virgin
record and airline business,
are Britain’s favourite
tycoons — the two people
young business
leaders most want to be
like.
Other top-rated tycoons
in a survey of 200 young
business people by the Nat
West/Young Entrepreneurs
Network include billionaire
Sir James Goldsmith and
Lonrho chief Tiny Rowland. Rowland Roddick Goldsmith
Getting there
with Trafalgar
TRAFALGAR HOUSE boss Sir Nigel
Broackes is determ ined to prove that
private m oney reaches the p arts public
sector finance can’t.
After m issing out on the contract to
build the Channel Tunnel, Trafalgar
h a s p ro d u ced p la n s to m ake th e
high-speed rail link to the tunnel comm
ercially viable — even though environm
ental concerns have added an
extra £500 m illion to the bill.
The com pany is looking at a joint
venture w ith BR which would involve
taking over lucrative K ent com m uter
lines. Joint ow nership is being considered.
BR says it could not justify using its
own money to build the link until the
tu rn of th e century. T rafalg ar is
looking for profits by the mid-1990s.
Bond stays on
Lonrho hook
AUSSIE tycoon Alan Bond is nursing a
nasty paper loss after finding no ready
buyers for his 20.4 p er cent stake in
Tiny Rowland’s LONRHO group.
BOND CORPORATION, which put
the stake up for auction over a m onth
ago w ith a price tag of £380 million,
announced last night th a t it is still willing
to entertain oners. The shares cost
Bond around 360p each — some 35p
above Lonrho’s price in the stock m arket
when the auction closed last night.
Bond’s best hope is for Lonrho to
agree to buy back half or two-thirds of
the stake but, so far, Rowland has not
been w arm to the idea. Meanwhile the
money tied up in the stake is equivalent
to Bond Corporation’s value on the
stock m arket.
BACK SUFFERER?
MEDICAL PROBLEM?
H e re 's som e c o m fo rt!
Sprung to match individual body contours, regular OBAS orthopaedic
beds have brought relief to a whole generation of back pain sufferers,
Now there's Medibed - the first electrically operated truly
affordable answer, providing comfort for a wide
range of medical conditions. Two beds for two
specific problems. Each costing no more
than any other good quality single or
double 'standard' bed.OBAS are the
Orthopaedic Bedding Advisory Service.
O ur surgical orthopaedic technicians and
professionally qualified consultants have
designed thousands of single and double
beds based on the weight, shape, and
medical history of individual customers.
Medibed is the latest step in our quest for /uf;n,Rcn
the widest possible relief from problems at the
affecting natural rest and sleep. boitom
JML O f»
Right
iheOBASbed gives
correct support for
each partner, helps to
bring (hem relaxation
and jeliel tiom pain.
Years of experience
teli us that standard beds may not be right for every
human body. If they provide excellent support for
someone of heavy build they're almost unlikely to suit
anyone lighter. And vice versa. Either way, at least one
partner may experience aches and pains.
What's the answer?
A bed from the Orthopaedic Bedding
Advisory Service. A double bed with
two entirely different types of
springing to suit the needs of each
partner exactly; to ease them gently into
the right positions to keep the spine relaxed and
flexible; to help lift the pressure off,bones,
muscles,tendons, nerve endings and joints.
Stores
chief
sacks
bankers
S TO R EH O U SE b o ss
Michael Julien bared his
teeth yesterday, declared
“enough is enough” and
sacked his bankers BAR­
CLAYS.
Julien has transferred
the £3 m illion Mothercare,
H abitat and BhS
account to MIDLAND
BANK. This Is because
Barclays subsidiary Barclays
de Zoete Wedd is
acting as an adviser to
A m erican a rb itra g e u r
Asher Edelm an, who has
7.8 p er cent of Storehouse
shares and has consiste
n tly c ritic ised th e
Storehouse management.
T he fin al straw was
E d e lm a n ’s a tta c k on
S to re h o u se’s p ro p erty
agreem ent w ith London
& Edinburgh Trust, says
Julien.
He is also unhappy th at
D en n is B o o k sh e ste r,
Edelm an’s chosen successor
for Julien should he
ever gain control of Storehouse,
has been working-
out of BZW’s offices.
Barclays said there was
no lack of loyalty on th eir
p art and have prom ised
Julien th a t they would
not finance a b id for
Storehouse.
MEDIBED
Elevated at
the lop
Medibed can be adjusted to give comfort for
the following conditions and others which
require raising the head or foot of the bed.
•Varicose Veins *Chronic Bronchitis
•Varicose Ulcers • Hiatus Hernia
•Oedem a of legs •Asthma
•Back Pain *Oesophagitis
If you have any of the above conditions you
must consult a doctor.
The orthopaedic Medibed's unique design is
based on widely accepted medical principals.
Automatic raising and lowering of the top or
bottom half of the mattress can be closely
controlled electrically while in bed. This
enables you to select the best position for
easing the condition and providing the
greatest degree of comfort.
Fingertip control is both safe and simple . And
because the springing in the mattress supports
your particular body contours, it relieves or
prevents another problem. Back pain.
If you have a back problem or suffer from a
medical condition contact OBAS now.
For your colour brochure return coupon
(no stamp required) to; OBAS, Dept DX18/4
FREEPOST, OBAS House, London E3 4BR
Now available in Northern Ireland and Eire.
To OBAS: I a m in te re ste d in k n o w in g m o r e i— 1
_ _ a b o u t OBAS O rth o p a e d ic b e d s. I___I
OBAS
ORTHOPAEDIC
ANDMEDIBEDS
N a m e (Mr, M rs, M s) -
A d d re s s _____________
M e d ib e d I 1
I understand ihere is no obligation of any kind.
BIOCK C API7AIS
_ P o s tco d e -
OBAS, Dept DX18/4 , FREEPOST, OBAS House, London E3 4BR

32 DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989
GOVERNMENT STOCK
3Vz% Fund 99-04
£5713/16 +7/16
6% Fond 93
£853/16 -1/8
5% Treas 86-89
£979/16 +3/16
5%% Treas 08-12
£653/4 + 5/i6
6%% Treas 95-98
£8111/16 + 3/ i 6
8% Treas 02-06
£875/8 +i/4
m % Treas 87-90
£961/4 +1/16
8%% Treas 97
£92 +7/16
9% Treas 92-96
£943/8 + 1/4
9% Treas 94
£9311/16 +1/4
m Treas 99
£967/8 + 7/l6
12fe% Treas 93
£1059/16 + 1/4
13% Treas 90
£1009/16
13yk% Treas 97
£ 1 1 4 ^ 6 + 3 /g
UNDATED
2V2% Consois
£ 2 7 3 /4 + 3/g
4% Consols
£439/16 + S/16
3%% Wartoan
£383/4 + 3/s
SHARES
A B Elec 393 +2
AAGId £40% - V 2
AAH............... 389 +1
Aaronson 111 -1
Abbey Ufe 283 - 30
AB Foods 335 +4
Abbott Mead.-.284
AB Ports...........581 +1
ADT................. 165 +6
Adwest............ 169
Airtours............162
Alliance............ 974 +4
Allied Col 139-1/2
Allied London...142
AHIed-Lyons..... 437 - 2
Allied Tex...;..... 377 +2
AMEC..............428 +3
Amersham....... 498 -5
Amstrad-......... 145 - 7
AngAm:___£12i/4 - 1/3
Anglia A...........260 +1
Ansbacher.........77
Appleyard........ 182 + 11
APV................. 150
Aquasctum A....100 -2
Argyll................185 +3
Armstrong Eq.,.134
Asda.................151 - 1/2
Ashley L........... 107 + 1/2
Ass Fish............171 - 9
Ass Paper........240
Avon................607
BAA 351 +1
Baird Wm......... 243 +1
Bank Scotland....95
Barclays........... 431 - 2
Barrett.............. 191 +3
Bass................ 896 +11
BAT..................541 +1
BBA................. 184 -1
Beatson Cl.......355
160
193 +2
Beecham......... 618 + 1/2
Bellway............222
Bemrose.......... 234 - 6
Bentalls............203 -1
Berisford..........156 +1
BET................. 260 +1
BHfcl.................134 + 1/2
BH Prop.......... 360
Bibby............... 159 - 2
BICC................478 -1 2
BiltonP.............491 -8
Birm Mint......... 165
Blacks............... 12
Blackwood H..... 53
Blue Arrow..........91 - V2
Blue Circle........ 521 -1 5
BoaseMassimi312 - 2
BOC.................485 +2
Boddington.......164 +1
Bodycote....... 296+17
Booker............. 437 -8
Boots...............265 +3
Borthwick.......... 40 +2
Bougainville......125 - 2
Bo water...........480 - 5
Bowthorpe........193 +1
BP................. 278 +3
BPB............... 244 +1
Brammer........ 258 - 9
BrentChem....150
Brent Walker....351 +1
Bridon............ 188 -5
Britannic........ 381
Brit Air............196 -1
Brit & Comm...205
BritAero .....565 - 4
BritArrow.......115 +1
Brit Asset...........78
BritDredging....160 -1
BritGas;......... 175- 1/2
Brit Inv............587 +1
Brit Land........ 370 +6
Brit Steel............8 2 - 1/4
Brit Tel........... 273 - 2
Brit Vita.......... 247
Brixton........... 382 +5
Brown &T...... 230
Brown Shipley..347
Bryant............ 114
BSG.................. 75
BSR...................59-1/2
BTR............... 360 +1
Budgens........ 125 +1
Bulmer........... 168 +1
Bunzl................ 147 -1
Burmah............ 554 +2
Burton Grp........205 +1
Cable &W........ 489 -1
Cadbury Schw..345 +6
Caledonia........ 370
CalorGas.........384 +1
Campari...........282
Canning W........245 + 3
Cantors............575
Cap & County...390 - 2
Cape Ind........... 181 -1
Carlton C.'........855 +14
Cater Allen.......403
Cattles ..... 72
Cen &Sher..........7
Chambrln P.......228 +8
ChannelT 165. -1
Charter.............499 +2
CharterfiaH 2 3 + 1/4
Chas Barker....... 88 +2
Chloride 46 - 2
Christies Int.......891 +1
Chrysalis......... 215
Clark M............ 445 +2
Clayfbrm...........313 +2
Cfayhithe..........171
Coalite .,..385+12
Coates B.......... 310 +1
Coats Vlyella.... 157
Com Union.;..... 369 +1
Concentric....... 297
Connells........... 208 -7
ConsGold....£13i/2 - 1/16
Control Secs...... 69 +1
Cookson...........297 +2
Costain............ 318 -5
Courtaulds........ 297 +2
Courts............. 186
CowieT........... 123
Crest Nich........203
CRH................. 180 +4
Croda............... 199 +1
Cullens ........45
Com m odities • Foreign Exchange • Livestock
COMMODITIES
TIN: Suspended
COPPER: £1857.50 down 27.00
LEAD: £363.00 down 7.50
ZINC: $1549.50 down 50.50
GOLD: $385.00 down 2.25
KRUGER: £225.50 down 2.50
SILVER: 338.75p down 6.00
RUBBER: 59.50p down 9.75
SUGAR: $267.00 up 2.00
LONDON FUTURES
POTATOES: May £149.50, Nov
£90.50, Feb £99.50. BARLEY:
May £108.40, Sep £102.15, Nov
£105.00. WHEAT: May E120.7C
Jun £121.70, Sep £105.00.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
£'S EFFECTIVE EXCHANGE
RATE: 95.7 (1985 down 100)
UNITED STATES DOLLAR:
1.7150 down 1.7160
GERMAN MARK: 3.1797 down
3.1833
AUSTRALIAN DOLLAR: 2.1040
down 2.1065
JAPANESE YEN: 226.23 down
226.53
LIVESTOCK
GREAT BRITAIN
Cattle (pence per live kg) 118.16
down 2.60
Sheep (pence per kg) 248.20 up
5.06
Pigs (pence per kg) 86.53 up
3.08
ENGLAND & WALES
Cattle: Numbers up 11.10 Price
118.08 down 2.77
Sheep: Numbers up 5.60 Price
248.47 up 4,68
Pigs: Numbers up 0.90 Price
86.56 up 3.11
FT SE 100 Share Index: 2054.7 up 1.1
FT Industrial Ordinary Share Index: 1686.1 down 4.9
LIFFE FT-SE 100 Futures Index (Mar): 209.9 up 0.5
• Dealings end April 14 Pay Day April 24
Express CityLines
General market report................ ......... 0898 700 107
Active shares................................. ........0898 700 108
Popular shares ............ ............. 0898 700 109
Mortgage Line....................................... 0898 400 650
Daejan ...£101/4
Daily Mail £591/2
Dale Bee 130 -1
Dalgety 350 +1
Davies N 835 -5
Davis G 176
Davy Corp. 233 -1
Dawson Int..'.....203
De Beers 890 -21
DeLaRue 332 +5
Delta Group 308 -6
Dencora ;..237
Desoutter 327 +2
Devenish 299 -5
Dewhirst »..43 - Vz-
Dixons 154 + 1/2
Dobson Pk 97 +2
Douglas RM.... 308
Dowty 249 -3
DRG................430 - 3
DrieftnCon 579 -8
Eleco............... 181 - 2
Etectrocomps...191 - 3
Elliott B 111 +1
Elsburg..............47 -1
Elswick.............. 17
Empire 192 +1
Eng Ch Clay 516 +4
England J 80 +5
Enterprise 528 +1
Etam ..... 156
Euro Tunnel 825 +10
Evered 123 +5
Expamet.... 191 +2
FameilElec 148 -1
Fenner 174 -1
Ferranti 104 - 2
FllGp.............. 245+10
Fine Art 215
Fisher A 92 +1
Fisons 290 - 5
Fitch Lovell......262 -1
Fleming Merc...203 + 1/2
Folkes............... 57
Forign&C. 131
Foseco 284 -1
Frogmore -.515 +6
Gateway 184 +3
GEC 233 - 2
G.E.I. Int 120 -2
Calls 25p a min (cheap rate) 38p a min other time (incl VAT)
Gen Acc..... ....953 -3 5
Gent.......... .....71 -1
Gerrard Natl . m -1
Gestetner.... ?6fi +2
GFSA........ £111/16
GKN........... as/
Glaxo......... £13% 1/ifi
Gleeson..... 813 -10
Globe........ 166 + 1
Glynwed..... ,304 -2
Goldberg.... .1/6 +2
GPG.......... 43 + 1
Grampian.... ,335
Granada A.. ....3/1 - 3
Grand Met... ....536 + 4
GRE........... ....197 -1
Greenall , m
GtPort....... ,,37«
Greene King .*?? + 1
G.U.S. A, „ £10 '/8+ Vlfi
Guinness.... ....442 - /
Hall Eng......
Hambros.... m
Hambro Cw 45 -2
Hammerson .856 - 9
Hanson....... 183
Hardanger... 680
Harrison &C „ 18R - 1/2
Hartwells.... 135
Hawker S.... 645 + 7
Hazlewood.. ?45 + 1
Heath CE.... .455 + 1
Hepworth.... ?74 + 1
Hestair....... ?47 -1
Hewden S... 143 -2
Hickson...... ??8
Higgs & Hill.. 379 -11
Highland..... . . . m +3
Hillsdown..... . .. m
HKShang.... 4^
Hogg Rob.... ..1?7
Howden...... , 154 + 1
Hunting Grp ,,114 + 1
Ibstock....... ..1SH - 4
Iceland....... _340
ICI............. E119/is Vlfi
Illingworth.... 14/ -1
(Ml.............. -b
Inchcape..... ,?49
I Thomson....... 790
Jacobs J............ 69 -1
Jaguar..............299 -1
J Finlay............ 108
Johnson Clean.691 +8
Johnson Firth 56
Johnson Math.,399 +1
Jones Ship.......133
Kingfisher........ 280 +3
King &Sh....;...-..133
Kingfisher......... 80 +3
Kteinwort......... 305 +5
Kloof................ 515 -11
Kwik Fit............105
Kwik Save........412
Kunick...............56
Ladbroke.........533
Laing A.............355 +2
Laird................ 255 -8
Lamont............ 270
Land Secs........562 +1
Laporte............ 434 + 1/2
Lasmo..............436 +2
LdnandMan....276 +1
Lee Refrig...... 2 9 3 -1 0
LeeA................163 - 3
Legal & Gen.... .320
LepGrp........... 170
Lex...................363 -1
Lister............... 136
LOFs................. 76 +75
Lloyds............ 354'
London Int.......217
London Mer.....112
Lonrho.............325 - 4
Lovell .......269 -2
Low-Bonar.......238 +1
Lowndes Harris..44 +1
Lucas...............630
M&G................305
Magnet.............291 - 2
MAI.................... 87 +1
Marks&Sp....... 161 +2
Martey.............. 161 - 2
Marston..........198
Matthews B 65+1/2
Maxwell Com...198 -7
MB Group........269
McAlpine..........358 +3
McCrthy-Stone.348 +1
McKechnie.......313 -5
Mecca...............172 +6
Menzies............335 +1
MEPC............... 552 -1
Metal Closures.198 - 2
Meyer............... 438 +2
Midland........... 444
MIM...................79
Molins............. 225
Morgan Cr........ 256 +4
Morg Grenfell...279 + 3
Mountleigh.......161
Mowiem....410 -1 3
MS int...............140 +1
Mt Charlotte.....174
MY Holdings......88
Myson............. 166
Nat West..........576
Neepsend...........52 -1
NEI..................130 + 1/2
NFC.................. 231 -1
Neill J ................259 - 3
Newarthill........ £20
News Int............ 311 +2
Next..................154 +2
Norcros.............318 -1
NorfolkCap........ 39 +1
North Foods..... 294 +1
Nurdin............. 178
Ocean...............297 - 6
Office & Elec......122 -1
Oxford Inst.......211
P&O ................ 655 +3
P & P ...............223
Paterson Zoch.312 -1
Pearl................3 9 3 -1 5
Pearson............ 708 - 8
Peel.................293
Pentiand Ind...... 94
Pentos.............. 104 +1
Perry H............ 229
Persimmon........166 +1
Petrocon........... 77
Phillips £1015/i 6 + '716
Pilklngton..........242 +2
Plessey 257 -1 0
Poly Peck..........314 - 4
PortaBs............;.299 -5
Powell Duff......377
Premier.......93 + 1/2
ProvFln...........320
Pru.............. +2 Sedgewick.... 231 + 3 Turriff ...... 338 Aspen Comm...575 -5
Queens Mt
Racai.^........
Rank Org......
123
+9
+2
S.E.ET.......... 1?1
Senior Eng.... ,, 69
Shell Trans.... 392
-1
+7
TVAM............. 200
Ultramar.... :..301
UK Paper........214
-1
+5
+4
Asprey. 323
Blenheim Exh... 875
Borland Inti 81
Ransomes Sim.454
+ 1
- 2
Readicut 59
Really Useful....622 +2
Siebe............. 464
Sime Darby.... ,109
Simon Eng..... 376 -9
600 Grp......... 118 -1
Sketchley...... 4W + 2
Unigate.......... .357 -1
Uniiever............530 +2
Union Disc...... 480 - 5
Unitech........... 329
Utd Biscuits.... 314 +2
Broadwel!Land191
Brookmount 530 +5
Cityvision 150 +3
CluffRes 77 +4
Colorgen 19
Reckitt&C.£11i/i6
V16
+ 5
Reed Austin' 392
+ 1
+ 3
Renold 85
Rentokill ......294
Rexmore 65
RHM............
RMC............
Robeco........ +2
Rockware 65
+ 1
+ 1
+ 5
+ 1
Rotork......... -1
Rover................ 95
Royal........... - 1?
-?
+?
Rugby....... + 1
Runciman..
Saatchi...... -1
-1
Sale Tilny........ 208
Salvesen ir " -1
Savoy ....a
Scapa Group....279
Scholes........... 227 +?
Schroders........945
Scot Met..........162
ScotMort........ 121
- 2
-12
Sears..
+ 1
+5
Slebe............. 464
Slough.......... 316 +2
Smith D......... W / -2
Smith &N....... 147 + 1
Smith NC...... 1?7 -?
Smiths Ind..... 306 - 3
SmithWHA.... m + 1
Spirax S........
Spring Ram.... 758 - 5
Stakis............ ,10?
Standard Ch... -1
Stavefy.......... ,177 -1
S.T.C............. .305 -1
Stead & Sim .£171/2
Steetley........ .413 -7
StModwin..... ..38
Stocklake...... 780
Storehouse.... 16?
Stylo.............. ?75
Sn Allianc.£1013/i6 - Vo
Sun Life......... wno +2
Sycamore...... ..40 +2
T & N ..... ....... m - 6
Tarmac......... 3ft? +3
Tate&L......... m + 1
Taylor Wood... m6 - 7
Tesco............ .165 + 1
Thames......... 441 + 1
THF............... .284 -1
Thorn EMI....,. .686 -1
Ti.................. .431 +2
Time Prod...... .232 + 1
Tomkins....... ...38 +3
Tootal............ 1?9
Tozer Kemsfey.119
Tratal House- .372 -1
Transport Dev.. 248
Trinity Int.,...... ?na
Triplex Uoyd... 17?
TSB............... 108 -1
TSW.............. 77
Utd News......429' - 3
Vaal Reef £493/8 - 7/8
VauxGroup.... 282 +3
Vickers............ 180 -1
Vinten............. 175
Volex.............. 420
VSEU............ 500 +1
Vspr Thmycrft.,248 +1
Waddington 198
Wagon hid........360
Ward White 272 +1
Warburg 315 +2
Weir. ...288 - 2
Wellcome 481 - 7
Wellman 48 + 1/2
Westind .143
Whessoe.a .144 -1
Whitbread 342 +2
Williams H!ds....261 -1
Willis Faber 225 -7
Wilson Con 177 +1
Wimpy 272 - 2
Wintrust... 458
Wrtan ........133 +1
W Mining 232
Wolseley 277 - 3
Wolstenholme..455 - 3
Kingfisher 280 +3
Yale & Valor. 330 +6
YorksChem.353 -+3
Yorks TV 274 +3
Youghal 18
YuleCatto 126 +1
Zettersr. ....165
USM
Acsis ..... 60
Am Business S.128
Applied Hoiog...308 +3
ASD................. 141
Ashtead Gp 280 + 2
Colorvision 200
Cook%DC%....185
Crown Comm...247
Dewey Warren.116
EJdridge Pope...208
Fields 14Mrs%....32
Ford SellarM.,..110 +4
Fuller Smith 440
Hawthorn Les 59
Highland Part. ...257
HodgsnsHldgsl67 -1
Hughes Food .43 -1
Inoco 34 + V2
Interlink Exp 283
Lon Forfeit 128 +3
Marina Dev.......455 + 5
Menvier-Swain.345
Misys.............. 404 +2
Monument Oil 24+ 1/4
MowatGp 48 +1
Norfolk Hse 188
Nth Sea Gen 44 +1
Parkway Gp 257
pepe Gp...........355
Perkins Food 93
Psion............... 178
Randsworth 273 +1
RKFGp. 125 -1
Savage Gp 187
Select App 142
Serif Cowells ....166
Sherwood Gp..%365
Sims Food Gpi.238
Sthn Business..471
Spandex ....415
Stanhope 226 -1
Trencherwood.,338 +5
Triton...., 51
Utd Friendly 780 + 72
YorkTrustGp.....51 +3
Zurich Gp 35 +3
This is an indication of the rates
available from banks in Britain:-
AUSTRIA 21.90 schillings
BELGIUM 65.70 francs
CANADA ....... C$ 2.005
DENMARK 12.21 krone
EIRE............... 1.175 I punt
FRANCE 10.57 francs
W.GERMANY... 3.12 D-marks
GREECE 264.00 drachma
HOLLAND ..... 3.52 guilders
ITALY............... 2290.00 lire
JAPAN.............. 224.00 yen
M O N EY & LO AN S M O N EY & LO AN S
The Backford breakthrough in
I borrowing-power from Banks, Building
. Societies and Major Finance Houses!
£1.000 £100.000
A cheque
within day s,
if you apply now.
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 self-
employed), then you can expect your
cheque within days!
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
LOOK AT THESE LOW MONTHLY REPAYMENTS
£ 15 yean 10 years 7 years 5 years 3 years
20,000
17,500
16,000
266.89
233.53
213.50
14.000 199.40
12.000 170.91
10,000 142.43
8,000
6,000
5.000
4.000
3.000
2.000
125.39
94.04
78.37
65.45
49.09
32.72
311.01
272.14
248.82
228.97
196.26
163.55
141.07
105.80
86.17
73.00
54.75
36.50
375.24
328.34
300.20
272.98
233.98
194.99
165.34
124.00
103.34
84.91
63.68
42.45
465.78
407.56
372.62
335.71
287.74
239.79
200.54
150.40
125.34
102.36
76.77
51.18
-
A.P.R.
(Variable)
M
487.79
418.10
348.42 16.7,
286.82
215.11
179.26 18&
145.33
108.99
72.66 M
All rates available over 2 0 yrs & 25 yrs.
Other amounts & loan periods available on request. Typical
example: £5,000 over 36 mths - £179.26 per month.
(Total repaid £6453.36 Typical APR 18.8%)
loans secured on property.
0800269795
For fast action and friendly advice, call FREE ON
NEW LOW START LOAN
BORROW £6,000
AND PAY ONLY
£74.10 A MONTH
Low Start j q a a.p.R.
Interest Only 10.0% (Variable)
£ 1-3 Years 4 years*
4,000 49.40 64.56
0,000 98.80 129.12
12,000 148.20 193.69
15,000 185.25 242.11
20,000 247.00 322.82
(We (We pay fort for the call — if the freephone line is busy, call 051 336 7777
or our Answerphone on 051-3361208)
Licensed Credit Broker. Written details on request.
VESTMENTS LIMITED
' \ r "m ■ ■■ 5 5tc TOWN LANE, LITTLE NESTON, SOUTH WIRRAL L64 4DE
'acfiforcC*
FirsUyre
payments ate
j%baow
nofmat A.P.R.
Equivalent
l Payments Guaranteed not to
go up lor 3 WHOLE YEARS!
i Loan from 5 to 20 Years
i Repay loan or change to the other
scheme at any time
for any
purpose!
The to u ris t’s £ today
MALTA £M 0.565
NORWAY 11.41 krone
PORTUGAL 256.00 escudos
S.AFRICA 4.60 rand*
SPAIN............... 193.00 pesetas
SWEDEN 10.69 krona
SWITZERLAND 2.755 francs
TURKEY... 3200.00 lira
U.S........... .... $ 1.695
YUGOSLAVIA.. 12600.00dinars
* Maximum 200 rand: commercial/cheques
rate : 4.60
I Fast approval ,
APPLICATION FORM I
PLEASE COMPLETE IN FULL
LOAN REQUIRED £ _
FULL NAME ;
PARTNERS FULL NAME_
FUILADDRESS _ _
TELEPHONE NO (HOME)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .
PREVIOUS ADDRESS (IF LESS THAN 3 YEARS) _
EMPLOYERS NAME AND ADDRESS _
OCCUPATION_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
PARTNERS OCCUPATION •
PARTNERS EMPLOYERS NAME 4 A DDRESS.,
LOAN □ LOW START LOAN □
DATE O F BIRTH .
O A T EO F8IR T H .
. POST CODE _
WORK____
ftfA * ncxeox
YEARS EMPLOYED.
YEARS EMPLOYED.
PBSESBIYQETAllS
NAME OF MORTGAGE COMPANY _
ADDRESS_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ '
ACCOUNT NUMBER.
WHEN DID YOU PURCHASE YOUR HOUSE: MONTH_
PURCHASE PRICE £ -
CURRENT VALUE £ _ _ _ _ _ _
AMOUNT BORROWED £ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ :__
BALANCE Ot/TSTANOING £ _
PLEASE STATE MORTGAGE ARREARS £ HIGHEST ARREARS IN PAST YEAR £ _ __ _ _ Z
NOTE: k is important that mcrigaga arrears (il any) art daariy at « • do chack wifi th* mortgag* company. I
Ptaawarcfe No. at County Court Judgment NIL 1 2 3 4 ocmoca. I
DID YOU BUY THE HOUSE AS A SITTING TENANT Y ES/N O J
IF YES, HOW MUCH DISCOUNT DID YOU RECEIVE £ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' I
WHO OWNS THE PROPERTY SELF D WIFE □ JOINT □ O T H E R O P Ie aseT ick asap p ro p ria tel
HAVE YOU A SECONO MORTGAGE YES / NO IF YES BALANCE OUTSTANDING £____ _ _ _ _
IF YES COMPANY NAME ACCOUNT N O_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ■ I
INCOME I
YOUR INCOME BEFORE TAX PER WEEK £_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ■
PARTNERS INCOME BEFORE TAX PER Week £ _
OTHER INCOME £ _
m w m
MORTGAGE MONTHLY PAYMENT
OTHER LOANS, HP, etc
I id d f you intend to oav ftem off outof the loan □
I /W E CONFIRMTHE ABOVE INFORMATION IS CORRECT IN ALL RESPECTS
I /W E AUTHORISE YOU TO CONTACT OUR MORTGAGE COMPANY AND THE LAND REGISTRY
IF MORTGAGE IN JOINT NAME ALL PERSONS MUST SIGN
SIGNED ■ DATE_
SIGNED_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ DATE_
For Immediate Attention —
. ilips —No Stamp Requii
Backford Investments’Ltc
Freepost, LWe Neston
South Wirral ta i L64 LOH W4AB D I % l l I f 1 1 ■ 1 w ----
DX18/4
Co
DX 18/4 V J

DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989 33
SAFEWAY
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PRODUCE, MEAT, DELICATESSEN, BAKERY & DAIRY ITEMS VALID TO SATURDAY 22nd APRIL
- ALL OTHER ITEMS VALID TO SA TURDAY 29th APRIL (WK 3)
ITEMS REDUCED HAVE BEEN ON SALE AT THE HIGHER PRICKS
IN AT LEAST 20 OF O U R 236 S'TORJES

34 DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989
^ P r o p e r ty P lu s O versea s *
TO PLACE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT RING 01-353 3200 OR 353 8000 EXT. 3423
VILLAS &TOWNHOUSES ON
THE COSTA BLANCA
• Cx>lt,Tennis&
Warcr sporrs
• Sea Views
• Regular Inspection Flights
• 24 hour Answering Service
— EL PRESIDENTE — ,
f r o m £ 1 9 , 9 0 0
RING FOR DETAILS
M M I PROPERTIES LTD
01-676-9105 114 A n e r l e y P a r k , A n e r le y , L o n d o n S E 2 0 8 N U
FUERTEVENTURA
CANARY ISLANDS
This is the last of the islands to be developed, but its potential is
enormous. Miles of unspoilt golden beaches and a peaceful,
relaxed atmosphere offer the potential investor the very best of
the Canary Islands. As the major UK company based in
Fuerteventura Sunshine Associates services include:
* Full before and after sales service
* Property management contract
* Letting contracts arranged
* Offices in Fuerteventura and UK
* Holidays arranged
For ft/rtfter details of land and property available, write or telephone:
Sunshine Associates,
Weston Green, Thames Ditton, Surrey KT7 0JP.
Tel: 01-398 4746/7427
VILLAS FROM £30,000
SOUTH COSTA BLANCA!
ALL REQUIREMENTS CATERED FOR IN THETORREVIEJA
AREA FROM FRONT LINE APARTMENTS AND A WIDE RANGE
OF PUEBLOS, TO LUXURY DETACHED VILLAS BORDERING
THE PRESTIGIOUS VILLA MARTINGOLF COURSE.
Prices sta rt a tE l 7,000
PROPERTUNITIES OF ABINGDON IS A LONG ESTABLISHED
AGENCY SPECIALISING IN PROBABLY THE
WIDEST RANGE OF SUPERIOR, FREEHOLD
PROPERTIES SOUTH OF ALICANTE.
YOU’LL BE SPOILT FOR CHOICES
Telephone or send for brochure:
PROPERTONmES
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UNIQUE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
AT THE GATEWAY TO MONACO
300m. from the Monaco border, and 1.5km. from th$ Sporting Club
de Monte-Carlo. C ath erine M a m e t is building the VILLA MEDICIS
AT BEAUSQLEIL W ith uninterrupted views across Monaco and the
sea, these one bedroom apartments are for sale only on a 9 or 11
year leaseback arrangement.
6 designs of one bedroom apartments priced between 443,000 and
650.000FF. These prices can be reduced by as much as 30%
depending upon the leaseback arrangement chosen.
Full details of these and other developments along the Cote d'Azur
a t Cannes, Antibes, Venice, Frejus and Cavalaire;
CATHERINE MAMET,
29a Union S treet Woodstock, Oxon 0X71JF.
Telephone: 0993 812171. ______
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0 5 7 2 7 5 7 9 0 1
A HOME IN TENERIFE
AER LINGUS ESPANA is pleased to announce
that ourapartments in the final two phases or our
luxury development Sansofe Puerto, are now
available for purchase.
Our apartments are built to the highest standards,
in beautiful surroundings. They overlook the
picturesque fishing village of Puerto Santiago
and look out to the spectacular cliffs of Los
Gigantes.
Ourvideo, “Living in Harmony”, shows you our
development and tells you about the whole
lifestyle that owning one of our homes
in Tenerife can offer. You can
arrange to view the video by
telephoning MAPS on
01-870 0911 or 01-870 5376
or writing to 67 Burntwood
Grange Rd, LONDON SW18
3 JY.
Our full colour brochure will
also be sent to you on request
SANSOFE I
PUERTO
I* I' HWTO SANTIAGO
VICTORIA
RENT A CAR
Inclusive o f un lim ited mileage, fully comprehensive
insurance and local taxes.
24hr personal services at.A licante, Valencia & M alaga
. airports.
Prices from £77 p er week.
Telephone 0480 218070 f T elex 32871
We lead others fo llo w _________________
TEN WEEKS EVERY
YEAR FROM
£ 3 , 9 9 5
w ith th e
FIVE-OW NERS
CLUB
on th e G lorious
COSTA DEL
SOL
Full d etails fro m :
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4NMANSEL
STREET,
SWANSEA
SEHCO SA1 5SW
Tel. (0792) 473014/473039
Fax. (0792) 468679
T IM E S H A R E
B A R G A IN S
F R O M C995
at CLUB RIVIERA
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COSTA BLANCA. Brava Del
Sol, M allorca, Canaries. Bonners
(0384) 295609.
tO S f A DEL SOL.
own pool, picturesque area;
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EXHIBITION SUNDAY 23RD APRIL
M0ATH0USE PETERBOROUGH
TK0RPEW00D 12a.m. till 6p.m.
2 BEDROOM BUNGALOWS
from £25,384
3 BEDROOM 2 BATHROOMS
from £31,000
built on V4 acre plots, fitted
kitchen, fully carpeted, air
conditioned 2 t High Street,
Sutton Elva Cambs.
Tel 0353 778515 or 77522
COSTA DEL SOL. 2 bedroom
apt 20 'm ins Malaga. Balcony
overlooking private gdns S
pool. Furnished. From English
owner £23,000. Tel: (070
72) 62413.
Soothing way of life
in the Spanish sun
T H
E Costa de Almeria
is probably the least
d e v e lo p e d o f a ll
Spain’s M editerranean
coastlines — and travel companies
have had an uphill b attle
to establish its image in
B ritish eyes.
Now the developers are having
a try, reckoning th at the
arrival of the big charter jets
to A lm eria a irp o rt and a
steady im provem ent of facilitie
s w ill te m p t b u y e rs
deterred by the bustle and the
prices of the Costa del Sol.
M ojacar, an old Moorishstyle
town b uilt on the side of
a m ountain w ith its maze of
alleyway shops, restaurants
and bars looking down on
seafront developments, was
the first focus of developm
ent; two bedroom ed apartm
ents at nearby G arrucha by
B ritish -b o rn , b u t locallybased
builder M ichael Gem,
have been selling fast around
the £30,000 m ark.
“The developm ent has two
bowling greens, a large swimm
ing pool, tennis and squash
courts, all free for residents,”
says ex-subm arine officer
Gem, “and the beach is all of
50 yards away.”
Development
Now M ichael Hess, of London-based
Cheltenham Associates,
has tied up a deal w ith
th e H oteles P laya G roup,
w hich has 11 hotels in the
A lm eria region, to handle
sales and also take a direct
sh a re in d evelopm ent in
schem es from Almeria to San
Jose on either side of th e '
Cabo de G ata headland.
At the Balcon de Aguadulce
scheme, on a sloping site
looking far out to sea, Hess
says th a t prices have risen by
n ea rly a fifth since sales
began a year ago and B ritish
dem and has also been strong
in th e fishing village of San
Jose, where early sales from
F e b ru a ry s ta rte d aro u n d
£30,000 and th ree bedd er
Almerimar marina.. .nearby properties go for £100,000
By JEREMY GATES
apartm ents w ent fast around
£47,000.
H e is linking the San Jose
schem e to a country club, and
a separate retirem ent village
project w ith a proposed leisure
centre in Roquetas de
Mar. The retirem ent village,
at' San Jose, is likely to begin
building on a 25-acre site in
the second half of this year;
108 two and three bedroom ed
villas w ith a m inim um 850 sq
ft living space and clearly
designed for sem i-perm anent
occupation rather than holiday
hom e use.
The schem e will be m anaged
by the Retirem ent Care;
o p e ra tio n , w hich already
looks after 4,000 units in B ritain.
There will be a resident
m anager, and regular visits by
chiropodist, hairdressers and
doctor. Prices are likely to
s ta r t aro u n d £60,000, and
facilities will include tennis
courts, putting green, hobby
room and restaurant.
F inally, to th e w est of
A lm eria, th e p o rt village
schem e a t A lm erim ar is
steadily looking m ore interesting.
M ontpelier In te rn a ­
tional is selling here and
Susie Ogilvy at M ontpelier
e stim a te s th a t th ree b ed ­
room ed units sold for £20,000
three years ago have doubled.
Prices have now zoomed
beyond £100,000 for four bedroom
ed apartm ents. Besides
the m arina, tennis courts are
nearby and Susie Ogilvy says
th a t golf at £15 a round is p articularly
attractive because
the course does not have the
queues of the Costa del Sol.
Tranquil
F or both yachting and golfing
set, as well as for retirem
e n t folk, th e C osta de
Almeria . is com ing strongly
into the frame.
B ut as M ichael H ess points
out: “T his is a tranquil hideaway
w here you can encounte
r the ‘real Spain’ and w here
life continues to exist at a
sn a il’s pace. O bviously it
w ould n o t appeal to the.
M arbella crowd.”
INFORMATION: C heltenham
Associates is at 11a St
George’s Mews, Primrose Hill,
L o n d o n NW 1 8XE, te l
01-483-2141. Montpelier International
is at 17 Montpelier
Street, L ondon SW 7 1HG.
M ojacar D evelopm ents via
Spanish Properties, 35 North
Street, Wilton, near Salisbury,
Wiltshire.
It’s tim e for crossing over to M alta
■
IT looks as though the M altese authorities
have at last persuaded the British to
buy holiday homes.
L eading a g e n t F ra n k S a lt claim ed
recently: “Sales in February to buyers from
outside the island were extrem ely good and
prices are now beginning to increase rather
m ore than they should be.” Even after the
rises, there is still m uch property available
for £20,000 or less.
■
TWO new guid,es ensure th a t we need not
go into overseas property blind.
Homes Overseas magazine publishes one
on buying procedures in European countries
and America. It costs £2.50. And Blackstone
Franks, the financial services specialists, have
produces Guide to Living in Spain, covering
COSTA
B LANCA
properties
from £18,000
CUBITS SALES
OVERSEAS
26 YORK STREET,
LONDON W.1
01-935 7970
fUT TfllS UMDEJZ
youe TON0 UE-
GET YOUR FREE COPY
IBERIAN TIMES
Interested in buying property in
Spain or Portugal? If so then your
free copy o f Britain's No 1
INDEPENDENT MONTHLY newspaper
is a MUST. Property in the
Algarve, Costas, Salearics and
Canaries. Don't buy 'til you've
read the Iberian Times.
FOR YOUR FREE COPY
Tel: 051 255 1125
051 264 9105 w/ends
FRANCE NOBMANDY/BRIT-
TANY selection of properties
esp for renovation. Accompanied
viewing. Tel 0268 772287
010 334 3055456.
money m anagem ent m atters. Priced £6.95; it
is
■
published by Kogan Page.
ACCORDING to Simon M alster, the north
London solicitor who set him self up as an
estate agent in Switzerland, 1992 m ight provide
a good reason for buying on the slopes
rather than on the costas.
M alster reckons th a t the dawn of the single
European m arket may give the UK Governm
ent the chance to take closer interest in
second hom es and probably to levy extra
taxes on them . B ut Switzerland seems likely
to rem ain outside the net — because nobody
tells anybody anything about money there.
“We have sold a num ber of properties costing
upwards of £250,000 to clients who are worried
about the consequences of 1992,” he comm
ented.
AIR BARGAINS
A P R -M A Y -JU N
Tue, Sot P 9
E Tue, Thur, Sot £ 9 9
Thar, San
Tue. Fri
Thur.
Fri
H IR A K U O N Tue
COflfU Sun, Thur
RHODES Wed
m
£99
£99
£98
£99
£99
£99
Excl. Whitsun. Price* from + A/Tax
GOLA A IR TRAVEL
01-631 3802
AT0L2173 Goia UO. ACCESS VISA
SPAIN. Costa del Sol, Costa
Blanca, Majorca, M inorca
and rbiza. A wide selection of
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H am ptons International. 01
493 8222.
I SUPPOSE IN
Y O U R . DAY
ruey u

l i g h t
a t l a s t
By MALCOLM FOLLEY
GABRIELA SABATINI
h a s r e m in d e d th e
te n n is w orld th a t Steffi
G raf is n o t an invincib
le cham pion.
H er three-set victory
over th e world N o.l in
the sunshine of Florida
w ill offer a shaft of hope
to those labouring in the
shadow of G rafs b rilliance.
S a b a tin i— G o rg eo u s
Gaby to th e advertising
agents who have m ade
h e r a m illio n airess—
in flic te d G raf’s first
defeat for five m onths
w hen she beat th e West
G erm an 3-6, 6-3,. 7-5 to
win th e Bausch & Lpmb
tournam ent a t Amelia*
Island.
The victory on clay also
su g g ests th a t G ra f’s
French Open crown is
vulnerable to attack in
June from th e 18-year-
old Argentine.
“If I w ant to be N o.l I
have to beat th e top players
m any tim es,” said
Sabatini.
H er refusal to be swept
away on a tide of euphoria
is a sign world No.3
Sabatini has not allowed
one trium ph to detach
h er from the reality of
th e events of last year.
Imaginary
Twelve m o n th s ago,
Sabatini beat Graf twice
in four weeks. With the
big action of the sum m er
still ahead, the game was
thought, in some quarters,
to be sliced wide
open.
Of course, the th reat to
G raf proved imaginary.
She responded by winning
the French Open,
W im bledon, th e US
Open and a gold medal
a t the Seoul Olympics to
com p lete an h isto ric
Golden Slam.
Since losing to Pam
Shriver in New York last
November, the 19-year-
old G erm an had compiled
a 31-match winning
streak.
“Losing will definitely
help m e,” she argued in
the wake of Sabatini’s
victory. “I’m going to
work harder.”
B ut Sabatini, a t her
m ost menacing in the
build-up tow ards Paris,
warned: “The im portant
difference from last year
is th a t I’m now playing
every week at the same
high level.”
Graf m ight have found
in defeat the inspiration
she needs to m aintain
h er enthusiasm for the
sum m er ahead.
W hat is certain is th at
Sabatini has given a' lot
of players a glim m er of
op tim ism , no m a tte r
how fleeting it m ight
prove to be.
Senior service: Bates promises to bring best out of Andrew
DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989
Bates mission
to get Andrew
buzzing again
ST E V E BATES,
n a m e d y e ste r d a y a s
E n gland ’s n ew scrum -
h alf,h as p rom ised to
get th e b est ou t of
Stand o ff R ob Andrew.
B ates—W asps clu b m ate of
A ndrew —h a s been b ro u g h t
in to th e E n g la n d s id e
again st R u m ania in B u ch arest
o n M ay 13 in place of
Dewi M orris.
“ He said: “Rob suffered
because of the service he got
from Dewi.
“B ut I know w hat Rob w ants
from playing w ith him at club
level.
“I know w hat he’s looking
for at different stages of the
game and in different areas of
the field. I also know w hen he
really w ants the ball because
his voice goes up a notch..
“It’s going to help me a trem
endous am ount in my first
international knowing exactly
w hat Rob w ants and being
able to find him quickly, and
obviously th a t’s going to be
good for the rest of the team .”
B ates, a 26-year-old S t
By DAVID LLEWELLYN
Albans teacher who has been
on the England bench for the
last five internationals, also
p ro m ised fire w o rk s from
another Wasp, England wing
C hris Oti.
“For O ti only to get a couple
of passes in th e whole of the
Cham pionship was ludicrous,”
he said.
“H e’s such a potent weapon.
H e should have been used
more.
Priority
“I will certainly open the
game up, it will be my priority.
I t ’s also Rob’s priority at club
level to move the ball wide.
H is game is b etter for trying to
do th at.”
England nam ed another new
cap, N ottingham full back
Sim on Hodgkinson, who has
had a fine season with the boot
for England B. He com es in
for B ristol’s Jon Webb, who is
unavailable because of medical
exams.
Delighted Hodgkinson said:
“I’m excited and relieved to
have m ade it. I ’ve been waiting
I’ll be even better now the
pressure is off says Faldo
N IC K FALDO, th e glow of
-Augusta still radiatin g from
h is b lue eyes, yesterday gave
an in sig h t into th e m aking of
a M aster golfer.
After his Miiiirfield m ission in
1987,w hen hp becam e O pen
cham pion, an d donning th e
G reen Jacket" nine days ago,
Faldo adm its: “I have nothing
m ore to prove to anybody.”
And as he prepared to put his
feet up in his Ascot home, Faldo
said: “My life has been transform
ed by one round of golf.”
Faldo, 31, at the sum m it of a
career which has been sculptured
from natural gifts and
Geoff Boycott-style dedication,
believes his second m ajor will
help ease the pressure he puts
on him self in the constant quest
for perfection.
“It’s always been my nature
to be intense,” says Faldo, who
a t one tim e could be forgiven
for believing th at the m ore he
Newcombe’s having fun
T H R E E -tim es W im bled
o n c h a m p io n J o h n
N ew com b e y e s te rd a y
spoke of th e b o n u s th a t
fath e r an d son ten n is
h as given him .
N ew com be,in Lugano,
Switzerland w ith his 20-
year-old son Clint as Australa
s ia ’s n u m b er one
pair a t the Remington
International Fam ily and
K iam C up C ham pionships,
said: “At last I have
th e ch an ce to enjoy
playing tennis w ith my
son.
From JEFF IVES
in LUGANO
“Although Clint has hit
tennis balls since he was
two years old he never
played as a boy; Rugby
was his game. T hat way
no one could ever compare
him w ith me.”
T h e N e w c o m b e s
o p ened in th is D aily
E x p re ss-b ac k ed event
w ith a sparkling m atch
a g a in st 10-tim es Swiss
From MARTIN HARDY
in SOUTH CAROLINA
p rac tised th e lu ck ier o th e rs
seem ed to get.
“W hen I stand up and play
each shot I set myself a target.
If I don’t achieve it then I am
annoyed because I know I am
capable of doing it.
“I’ve always believed th at it’s
good to kick yourself up the
backside and m ake yourself go
for it.
“Y ears ago I show ed my
intensity too m uch, b ut now it’s
a little less and winning the
M asters will help all the m ore
because now I have nothing to
prove.
“If there were people who
believed my Open win was a
fluke—not th a t any m ajor could
be won in such fashion—then
those doubts m ust have disappeared.”
The long, lonely hours prac­
cham pion Theo Stalder
and his son Daniel, coming
from behind in both
pets before w inning 7-5
6-3.
Rain forced yesterday’s
a c tio n in d o o rs, w here
B ritish pairs Ray and;
Paul’ Ranson,
D avis Cup v e te rans
Geoff and John Paish and
David and M ark Tom linson
w ent th ro u g h .B u t
K eith and Kevin Dewick
lost to a New Zealand
pair.
tising, the tinkering to create
the right feel w ith the putter,
the rem orseless grind were all
rew arded w ith the p u tt that
m ade him £2,500,000 richer.
Faldo will still keep one eye
on h is b an k b alan c e even
though money is no longer a
m otivation.
“Next year will be a globetrottin
g y ear for th e fin an cial
rew ards,” he says.
Scared
“Japan and A ustralia come
back into my thinking, b ut I
will pace myself and go to the
right place at the right time."
After three m onths off last
winter, Faldo will spend the
next one on the road, playing
until the niiddle of December,
returning to the U nited States
for the Tournam ent of Champions
and then com ing back for a
six-week rest.
F irst, Faldo has a date at the
T H E F A L D O F O R M U L A
/fi
35
for th is since the England
Under-23’s to u r to Spain in
1984. Nigel Redm an and Rob
Lozowski, Rob Andrew and
Kevin Sim m s were all on th at
to u r and won England caps
alm ost im m ediately. So it’s
great to have got in at last.
“B ut I don’t think the Rum anians
will be easy. They’ve
beaten W ales and beat Italy,
over the weekend. I expect
them to test m e a lot since
they base th eir game on high
kicks into the opponents’ half.
“B ut apart from my goal-
kicking, for w hich I ’m sure I
w as selected, I w ant to show I
can do the other things expected
of a full back—I don’t drop
high balls and I’m good at
com ing into th e line.”
One W asp who will be disappointed
is prop Jeff Probyn,
who is again on the replacem
ents’ bench. H e has been
kept out by B ath’s new B ritish
Lion G areth Chilcott.
TEAM.- H o d g k in s o n (N o ttm ),
U nderw ood (Leics), C arling (H arleq
u in s c ap t), H a llid a y (B ath ), O ti
(W asp s), A ndrew (W asp s), B a te s
(W asp s), R en d a ll (W asps), M oore
(N o ttm ), C h ilc o tt (B a th ), D ooley
(P re sto n G ra ss h o p p e rs), A ckford
(H a rle q u in s ), T e a g u e (G lo u c s),
R obinson (B ath), R ichards (Leics).
Belfry and the Ryder Cup,which
is already high in his thinking.
“The Ryder Cup has now
joined The Open, Wimbledon,
the Boat Race and one or two
o th e r sp o rtin g ' occasions as
national events,” he says.
“You get the sam e pressure
there as in the m ajors, real gut
pressure and th at’s why it will
be im portant to have proven
w inners in our team.
“Every m atch is like the last"
nine holes on Sunday when you
are involved in the thick of it.
“B ut we’ll all be looking forw
ard to it. Tony Jacklin was
right when he once said th at we
used to be scared of the Americans.
“We no longer are and I’ll
never forget the last time. The
American players looked across
and we puffed out or chests and
said: ‘Too right pal, we’re here’.”
Nobody is m ore ‘here’ right
now than Faldo, the m aster of
his craft. Jacklin:“He’s right”
PLAYINCr A BUNKER SHOT FROM CLOSELY -
PACKED SAND IS MOT AS FEARSOME AS YOU
MIGHT THINK
OPEN THE FACE
OF YOUR SAND -
WEDGE AS NORMAL
BUTHIT'DOWN
THROUGH THE _
SHOT EVEN MORE
THAN USUAL'.
W M m m
Be c a u s e t h e c l u b w i l l b o u n c e , d o n o t h i t t o o
FAR BEHIND THE BALL - PERHAPS AN INCH IS
ENOUGH.
TOO FAR BEHIND
THE BALL FOR
HARD SAND,BUT
CORRECT FOR
SOFT SAND
» m
ENTRY POINT 15
ABOUTONE
INCH BEHIND
THE BALL IN
HARD SAND
m .

36
DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989
Racing,
Vets fight shutdown threat
NEWMARKET...C4: 2.35, 3.10, 3.40 and 4.10. Guide by Danny Hall
TOP JOCKEYS ON THIS COURSE RIDING TODAY: S.Cauthen, Pat Eddery,
W.Carson, R.Cochrane.
TOP TRAINERS ON THIS COURSE WITH RUNNERS: H.Cecil, L.Cumani,
M.Stoute, G.Harwood.
GOING: Good.
2 . 0 — E B F B A R T L O W M A ID E N F IL L IE S S T A K E S 2 Y 0
£ 2 . 9 2 4 5 f ( 1 3 )
101 (13) 4 BAGDAD CAFE (11) Lord John FitzGerald 8 11 R Hills
102 (8) BALLYHOOLY N Callaghan 8 1 1 .......... Pat Eddery
103 (3) BETWEENTHE STICKS RHannon8 11 ....... B Rouse
104 (9) COLD BLOW1 Matthews 8 1 1 .........................W New nes
105 (12) 2 LANZAROTE (6) A Bailey 8 1 1 ......................... J Quinn (3)
106(11) MAGIC BULLET (US) WO'Gorman8 11 ... Tlves
107 (5) M ISS GOLDIE LOCKS G Slum 8 1 1 ..................... W Ryan
108 (1) PREMIERE MOON H Collingridge 8 1 1 ............. M Rimmer
109(10) PRETTY COOL Dr J Scargill 8 1 1 ..................... RCochrane
110 (7) SHARP INVITE P FeBden 811 ................... G Duffield
111 (6) SHERNA LAVENDER (DEN) R Guest 8 11 ....Paul Eddery
112 (4) STORMY BELLE {F)M Jarvis 8 11 .................. B Raymond
113 (2) SUNDAY SPORT'S PET J Berry 8 11 ..................J Carroll
Daily Express Betting Forecast— 3 Magic Bullet, 7-2 Stormy Belte, 11-2
Bagdad Cafe, BaDyhooly, 8 Lanzarote, 10 Sunday Sport's Pet, 12 Pretty Cool, 14
Cola Blow, Between The Sticks, 16 Others.
1988: Desert Dawn 2 8 11 R Hills 5-1 (Lord John FitzGerald) 8ran
r i l i n C . desert Dawn won this for Lord JohnFitzgerald last season after a
U U IU C a prep at Kempton and Bagdad Cafe follows that route. Neville
Callaghan and Pat Eddery team up with Ballyhooiy but she is a May foal and
may not be mature enough. M agic Bullet, from that reliable source of fast
two-year-olds, BiltO'Gorman, must be respected. M iss Goldie Locks' should
have pleenty.of speed, her haff sister Carols Treasure was in the top drawer
among sprinters, STORM Y BELLE has a hardy sprint pedigree and is the
subject of encouraging-reports. The ubiquitous Jack Berry sends Sunday
Sport's Pet down from Lancashire and no one has a better line to juvenile
form than Jack.
2 . 3 5 — C O N S T A N T S E C U R IT Y M A ID E N S T A K E S 3 Y 0
£ 3 . 8 1 7 . 5 0 1 m 4 f ( 1 3 )
201 (8) 42- • DE RIVERA (US) (169) (S) G Harwood 9 0 ...Pat Eddery
202 (13) 30505- DOMINICUS (164) C Brittain 9 0 ..........................W Ryan
203 (10) 64- DRUMHEAD (168) P Walwyn 9 0 ................ R Cochrane
204 (12) KNIFEBOARD H Cecil 9 0 ................................. S Cauthen
205 (11) 0-2 LEXDEN (22) G Wragg 9 0 ..................................Paul Eddery
206 (6) 305- METHANO (169) C Brittain 9 0 .......................... M Roberts
207 (7) 003-3 MYSTERY BAND (US) (18) G Huffer9 0 RonHillis(5)
208 (9) 6- NORINSKI (182) Lord John FitzGerald 9 0 ..............R Hills
209 (2) 23- O l/T O F FUNDS (200) R Hollinshead 9 0 .............S Perfts
210 (3) ROYAL BEQUEST (CAN) (F)M Stoute 9 0 W R Swinbum
211 (1) 6- SILK DEGREES (202) CCyzer9 0 .................BCrossley
212 (4) STILL TIM E LEFT W Hastings-Bass 9 0 ..Dean McKeown
213 (5) 0 - TREMEIRCHION (201) J Toller 9 0 ..................G Duffield
Daily Express Betting Forecast:— 2 De Rivera, 7-2 Knifeboard, 9-2 Royal
Bequest, 6 Lexden. 7 Drumhead, 10 Mystery Band, 12 Norinski, 14 Others.
1988: Knight Line Dancer 3 9 0 B Raymond 9 -4 (M A Jarvis) 5ran
T V l a l l l l l C 1 De Rivera, half brother to top class R B Chesne, had a quiet
I v U lllU C a introduction down here before finding the smart Folly Foot
just too good at Lingfield. Knifeboard's sire and dam, Kris and Catalpa, were
both top class racers trained by Henry Cecil, but a mile and a half is far enough
for him on pedigree at least. Norinsla was 6th in a blanket finish at Leicester
last season and is definitely the type to do better at three. ROYAL BEQUEST,
a son of Mill Reef, is the only Derby entry here. If Sheik Mohammed hasn't
wasted his money, the newcomer should be good enough to deal with these.
S ilk Degrees came home with a rattle in one of the best Newmarket maidens
last year behind Konigsberg.
3 . 1 0 — J U D D M O N T E F A R M S N E L L G W Y N S T A K E S
(G ro u p 3 ) 3 Y 0
£ 2 3 , 3 0 1 7 f (8 )
301 (3) 212- M ISS DEMURE (199) R Armstrong 9 0 M Roberts
302 (2) 112- • MUHBUBH (US) (243) H Thomson Jones 8 12 ..R Hills
303 (1) 112450- ALDBOURNE(1 7 8 )(QRGuest8 9 ................PHam blett
304 (5) 342330- ALWAYS ON A SUNDAY (206) PKelleway 8 9 S Cauthen
305 (8) 11- ENSCONSE (US) (208) LCumani8 9 .............. RCochrane
306 (4) 2- GUEST ARTISTE (208) G Wragg 8 9 ...............Pat Eddery
307 (6) 34205-4 KATIE SCARLETT (15) JBridger 8 9 ...................... .JReid
308 (7) V- M YTH YA A R (U S )(178)(F)M S toute&9 .W RSwm bum
W -Factor Muhbubh (1T0); Always On A Sunday (107); Aldboume (106).
Daily Express Betting Forecast— 6-4 Mythyaar, 4 Ensconse, 9-2 Guest
Artiste, 11-2 Muhbubh,7 Mb s Demure, 14 Aldboume, Always On A Sunday,
1988: Ghariba 3 8 9 M Roberts 11-2 (A C Stewart) 10ran
T U A i i m c . The three. principals from the Lowther Stakes — M iss
I V U U IIIC a Demure, Mubhubh and Alw ays on a Sunday —
reoppose here. Always on a Sunday finished b£st of all that day after nearly
unseating Cash Asmussen early in the race and may be the pick of the trio
today. Despite glowing reports of Guest A rtiste's well being, I expect her
Ascot conqueror, ENSCONSE to come out oh lop again. Ensconse's victory
in the Blue Seal at Ascot was a third in a row for*Luca Cumani but his previous
two winners. W hite Mischief and New Trends, failed to win a race
subsequently. However, Ensconse has such a lovely temperament I expect her
to have trained on better. Much touted M ythyaar will be a false price on what
she has done on the track — a win in a minor event at Doncaster.
3 . 4 0 — A B E R N A N T S T A K E S (L is te d R a c e )
£ 1 1 , 1 6 0 6 f ( 1 5 )
4 0 1 (1 5 ) 31200-6 POINT OF LIGHT (17) (C and D) G Lewis 4 9 9
Paul Eddery
402 (14) 60000-2 SHARP REMINDER (22) (D) C Williams 5 9 9 ..G Starkey
403 (5) 60060-1 INTIMIDATE (22) (D) J Gosden 4 £ 6 .............. M Roberts
404 (12) 11022-2 M AC'S FIGHTER (17) (C and D,S) W O'Gorman 4 9 6
T lves
405 (6) 161443- SLEEPY M OUNTAIN (191) (C and D) BHanbury 4 9 6
Pat Eddery
406 (7) 05000-2 LONELY STREET (11) (D) P Arthur 8 9 3 S Cauthen
407 (1) 401000- STOP DAY (USA) (170) (C and D )J Dunlop 4 9 3 ..JReid
408 (2) 116430- CHUM M Y'SFAVOURITE(185) (D)NCallaghan4 9 2
RCochrane
409 (4) 1 /36-2 HEROES SASH (USA) (15) (C and D) R Guest 4 9 2 PCook
.410 (11) 0-5 HONOUR'S DEGREE (15) CWmiams 4 9 2 B Rouse
411 (9) 20050-3 MARBELLASILKS(2 2 )(D )M R y a n 4 9 2 .W R S w in b u m
412 (3) 21214-5 YOUNGHAL(17) (Cand D) P W a lw y n 4 9 2 N Howe
413 (13) 20130-3 ACCESS TRAVEL (17) (Cand D) RBoss3 8 6
B Raymond
414 (10) 123- • DANCING DISSIDENT (USA) (286) (D) M Stoute 3 8 2
W Carson
415 (8) 322160- MARCROFT (213) (D)R Whitaker 3 7 1 3 JLo w e
BUNKERS.- No.4. VISOR.- No.1.
Daily Express Betting Forecast:— 7-2 Dancing Dissident, 4 Intimidate, 11-2
Mac's Fighter, Sharo Reminder, 6 Young Hal, 8 Access Travel, Point of Light, 14
MarbeHa Silks, 20 where.
1988: Rich Charlie 4 9 12 Paul Eddery 8-1 (C R Nelson) 14ran
T l f r i i m C - Intim idate repelled the stubborn challenge of Sharp
I ¥ U U I I r C i Reminder in Kempton's Quail Stakes. ) would expect
Intimidate to confirm the form with Sharp Reminder but the third horse,
M arbella Silks may prove more of a handful. He looked less sharp than his
two main rivals that day and will have come on a lot. M A C 'S FIGHTER won
five of his 16 starts last year but his best run came in defeat when beaten a
nose on a trip to Laurel Park in Washington. Ridden.by a girl unable to claim
her 7lb allowance, he ran a blinder first time at Doncaster. Sleepy M ountain
missed the bulk of last season but has always boasted the physical presence
to hold his own .in the best sprint company. Lonely Street, fifthhere last year,
should again run with credit.
BLINKERS FIRST TIME: 4.10 Albert's Way Out.
BEATEN FAVOURITES: 2.0 Lanzarote. 4.10 Admiralty Way (hep). 4.40 House
of Commons.
BEST TRAINING HINTS: De Rivera (Pulborough, 2.35). Mac’s Fighter (New­
market, 3.40). Ahsanta Sana (Thirsk, 4.10).
THE DRAW: R.H.course, No Advantage. (Stalls: Far sjde except 1st and last
races - stands side).
Bendex
2.0 Stormy Belle
2,35 De Rivera
3.10 Muhbubh
3.40 Point of Light
4.10 Langtry Lady
4.40 NAHAR
5.10 Storm Free
Computerman
12.0 —
1 2,35 De Rivera
I 3.10 Muhbubh
I 3.40 Mac’s Fighter
I 4.10 Miss Blitz
4.40 K-BRIGADE (nap)
I 5.10 Prorutori
Scotia
2.0 Bagdad Cafe
2,35 Mystery Band
3.10 MYTHYAAR (nap)
3.40 DANCING
DISSIDENT (lib )
4.10 Swing Shift
4.40 K-BR1GADE
5.10 Brush Aside
NEWMARKET BEST: 2.0 Stormy Belle 2.35 Royal Bequest 3,10 Mythyaar 3.40
Mac’s Fighter (nap) 5.10 Brush Aside
CLOCKWISE DOUBLE: Muhbubh and Herbert United (3.20 Devon)
(21)
4 . 1 0 — L A D B R O K E H A N D IC A P 3 Y 0
£ 5 . 8 4 5 7 f
501 (1) 3111- GREENSMITH (168) (D) G Harwood 9 7 Pat Eddery
502 (5) 6221- TOP-BOOT (190) J Dunlop 9 3 ..............................B Rouse
503 (9) 521- DISTANT RELATIVE (213) B Hills 9 2 ................... M Hills
504 (21) 22214-0 ULY'S LOVER (US) (19) (D) G Pritcharcl-Gordon 91
PCook
505 (17) 31- SW ING SHIFT (215) L Cumani 9 1 ............... .RCochrane
506 (8) 1331- SUHAILDANCER(1 9 0 )MrsLPiggott8 11 W Caison
507 (12) 2160- SPECIALISED BOY (199) C Wall 8 1 0 ..................NDay
508 (6) 041-1 M ISS BLITZ (15) W O'Gorman 8 7 ........................ Tlves
509 (10) 342015- COTTENHAM (200) (D) C Brittain 8 6 ............. M Roberts
510 (4) 160440- SNO SERENADE (224) R Boss 8 6 ................ B Raymond
511 (19) 021- SAFA W AN (173) M Stoute 8 6 .............. ...W R Swinbum
512 (7) 103-4 AHSANTA SANA (17) (S) Mis JRamsden 8 6 W Newnes
513 (2) 046-412 TY R N IP P Y (6)(D )M B rittain 82 M W igham
5 1 4 (1 4 ) 15000- AARDVARK(1 7 8 )RWhitaker8 0 .................. ......J lo w e
5 1 5 (1 6 ) 33-1 LANGTRY LADY(22) M Ryan8 0 .............N Gwilliams(7)
516 (15) 4643- MIDFIELDER(1 7 5 )PW alwyn7 12 ................ TW illiam s
517 (20) 01320- LUCY'S DAY (241 )(D)PW alw yn 7 1 1 ............... C Rutter
518 (13) 0330-13 • ADMIRALTY W AY (17) (D,T)J Watts 7 10 ..AMereer
519 (18) 124 0 0 0 ALBERT'S W A Y OUT (5) S Dow 7 9 ....................J Carter
520 (11) 43063-0 VAIGLY PERCEPTIVE (8) B Stevens 7 7 D McKay
521 (3) U00550- SONAR (200) Pat Mitchell 7 7 ................................... RFox
BUNKERS.-No. 18. VISO R.-No. 19.
W-Factor: Miss Blitz (96); Tymippy (94); Admiralty W ay (93).
Daily Express Betting Forecast:— 5 Greensmith, 13-2 Distant Relative, 8
Suhail Dancer, Swing Shift, 10 Safawan, Ahsanta Sana, 12 Langtry Lady, Miss Blitz,
Vatgly Perspective, 14 Tymippy, Admiralty Way, 16 Cottenham, Aardvark, 20
Others.
1988: Bold Citadel 3 9 1 M Hills 4-1 (B W Hills) 16ran
W c i l i n c . Guineas entry G REENSMITH can make his class tell. His
U U IU E a only defeat came behind Zayyani on his debut but he looked
most impressive in his three subsequent victories. I'm always wary of lightly
raced types from Cumani and Stoute but both Swing' S h ift and Safaw an
seemed to- struggle when gaining their wins in lesser company. M iss Blitz
comes from a prolific and speedy family and is already in winning form this
season. Ahsanta Sana trounced Barry Hills hotpot D istant Refative on his
Chester debut and was promptly snapped up by Robert Sangster. Very
talented; watch for a market move. Sno Seranade and M idfielder are
good-looking types who could leave their two-year-old form behind now they
are fully mature.
4 . 4 0 — C R A W F U R D H A N D IC A P
£ 5 , 4 8 1 1 m 2 f ( 1 7 )
601 (8) 432131- BABIL(204) (D)PW alwyn4 1 0 0 ................... TW illiams
602 (12) 652 RIVERHEAD (US) (11) D Elsworth 5 9 1 3 ........ S Cauthen
603 (1) 1- A L SAH IL(U S)(277)(C)H Thom sonJones496 ..RHills
604 (11) 5/12126 - SKY CONQUEROR (US) (263) (D) A Scott 4 9 5
Pat Eddery
605 (2) 11225-0 DEFENCE POLICY (17) B H *s 4 9 5 .......................M Hills
606 (17) 32340-2 HOUSE OF COM MONS (24) C Brittain 4 9 3 ..MRoberts
607 (15) 13/122-0 N IC K L£P L A TE D (22)G W ragg 492............ Paul Eddery
608 (14) 216102- AUNT MABEL (185) (D) J Toller 4 9 0 ...Jaki Houston (7)
6 09 (1 0 ) 10000-1 MAHRAJAN (22) (C and D) C Benstead 5 9 0 T Quinn
6 10 (13) 2515-10 QUEENS TOUR (11 )(D )M Brittain 4 8 1 2 A M unro(5)
611 (7) 121020- FAST CHICK (171) (D) J Dunlop 4 8 9 WCarson
612 (9) 10100-2 # K-BRIGADE (22) (D) C Elsey 4 8 6 .....................K Fallon
613 (3) 52/26-1 M IZA J(19)(D ,F)G Moore 5 8 3 Dean McKeown
614 (16) 0 3 3 6 0 -NAHAR(1 8 7 )S D ow 4 8 2 .................................. .W Ryan
615 (4) 31211-6 SUTOSKY (22) (D) I Matthews 5 8 2 ..................N Carlisle
616 (6) 11450-5 GIBBOT(19)(D)PHowling4 7 8 N Gwilliams(7)
617 (5) 600010- REGGAEBEAT(185)ICam pbell47 7 ............ D Biggs(7)
W-Factor: K-Brigade (106); Sutosky (103); Aunt Mabel (102).
Daily Express Betting Forecast:— 11-2 K-Brigade, 13-2 Defence Policy/.
Mahrajan, 7 House of Commons, 8 Sky Conqueror, Sutosky, 10 Riverhead, Al Sahil,x
Nahar, 12 Fast Chick, Queens Tour, 14 Aunt Mabel, Mizaj, 16 Babil, 20 others. .
1988: Mill Plantation 9 8 8 Pat Eddery 8-1 (G Wragg) 9ran
f M l i n C ' Conqueror has not been seen since his game 6th in the Extel
t lU IU C a Handicap at Goodwood. Changed trainers, though not stables,
since then arid his-new handler Alex Scott, has sent out a couple of winners
already. Nickle Plated dropped away very quickly in the Rosebery won by
Queens Tour. The one from that race I would put in your notebook is
Sutosky who was given a very easy time when held. M AHR AJAN came from
last to first with a brilliant sustained turn of foot to win another handicap at
Kempton and I cannot oppose him even though he will be nothing like 16-1
today. The rugged K-Brigade, runner-up at Newcastle on his comeback, is the
sort to run into the frame.
5 . 1 0 — M U S E U M M A ID E N S T A K E S 3 Y 0
£ 3 , 1 8 3 1 m 1 f ( 2 4 )
BAY TERN (US) L Cumani 9 0 ........................RCochrane
BITONE (187) L Cumani 9 0 ........................ L Dettori (5)
BRAASHEE A Stewart 9 0 ................................ M Roberts
BRUSH ASIDE (US) (F) H Cecil 9 0 .................. S Cauthen
1 (9)
2 (D 3-
3 (21)
4 (19)
5 (22) 455-
6 (16)
7 (15)
8 (14) 6
9 (2) 02-
10 (20) 00000-
11 (6)
12 (3) 624-
13 (8) 40-
14 (7) 00-
15 (5) 3-
16 (11) 0-
17 (12) 060-
18 (18) 2-
19 (4)
20 (13) 0-
21 (17) 653-
22 (24)
23 (10) 03-
24 (23) 0
FANIL1E P Walwyn 9 0 .......................................... N Howe
HIGHFLYING B Hills 9 0 .............................. Pat Eddery
POLAR VISION C Brittain 9 0 ......................... .^....ABond
• PRORUTORI (US) (172) M Jarvis 9 0 ........ B Raymond
RUDJIG (US) (171) J Gosden 9 0 ......................G Starkey
RUSCAROFF (178) J Hills 9 0 .................. R Hills
STATE BANK (164) M Ryan 9 0 ..................... G Bardwell
STORM FREE (US) (193) M Stoute 9 0 ....W R Swinbum
TEMPERING H Cecil 9 0 ......................................... W Ryan
WORLDSPORTFLYER A Lee 9 0 ............... G Duffield
E ELUSIVE (165) H Collingridge 8 11 M Rimmer
EN BEAUTY (17) K Ivory 8 11 ...................N Adams
Daily Express Betting Forecast— 5-4 Brush Aside, 5-2 Storm Free, 7 Bay
Tem, 8 Highflying, 10 Tempering, 12 Bitone, 14 Others.
1988: No cotresponding race.
A l l i n E ” ®est t0 con^ne our attentions to the Derby entries — Brush
U U IU E p Aside, Island Forest, Polar Vision, Rudjig and Storm Free —
that's the first process of elimination. BRUSH ASIDE has been talked of as a
potential Derby winner this spring and if the rumours are accurate, he should
win. Rudjig was third to Vincent O'Brien's Classic Secret on his Irish debut.
Now with John Gosden, he appeals more than Storm Free who couldn't beat
his lesser fancied stable companion Charming Molly at Ascot. Of those
without Classic engagements, Ghariba's half brother Braashee and
Highflying, related to that decent stayer Trampship, catch the eye.
• B efore you b et, dial th e Joh n Francom e N apsline on 0898
6543 69.
• F in d o ut w hat th e “clever m oney1* is on w ith our Mid-
M orning M arket U pdate on 0898 100 lift*
• F o r a com prehensive m orning preview an d th e resu lts,
ju s t call 0898 10T115. . •
• And for a ta ste of live racecourse action, you can’t heat
o u r com m entary line on 0898 400 715.
• D ogsune tip s (from 9.30 a.m .) and re sults (from 2 p.m .& 9
p.m.)089» 100 I lf ,
• C alls cost 38p a m in u te p eak and 25p a m in u te off peak.
By THE SCOUT
(John G arnsey)
V ETS a t th e A nim al
H ealth T ru s t a re trying
to tra c e th e so u rce of a
h erp es o u tb reak w hich
could sh u t dow n racing.
The virus can lead to
paralysis and has already
struck two eventing stables
in C am bridgeshire and
Windsor. It also threatens
a racing stable in York­
shire.
Now concern is growing
th a t the disease could
spread further. Both event­
ing stables affected have
been put into immediate
isolation.
Disease
“We’re not sure how or
why this particular strain
of herpes has occurred in
stables so far apart,” said
the Trust’s publicity man­
ager Paul Cunningham.
“The disease is transmitted
by physical contact — it is
not an airborne infection —
and there’s no evidence
that the horses concerned
have crossed paths.”
The last herpes outbreak
to affect raceh o rses
occurred in Lamboum 10
years ago but did not lead
.to a general ban.
TODAY’S TOP TIPS
SCOUT’S TREBLE
GUEST ARTISTE (nap)
(3.10 Newmarket)
SUHAIL DANCER (nb)
(4.10 Newmarket)
KNIFEBOARD
(2.35 Neivmarket)
BENDEX’S BEST
LAUNDRYMAN (nap)
(2.50 Devon)
OGENDEBA (nb)
(4.20 Devon)
NAHAR
(4.40 Neivmarket)
Cunningham continued:
“We feel confident that the
current outbreak will be
contained as long as racing
establishm ents adopt a
responsible attitude and
are quick to isolate any ani­
mals showing suspicious
symptoms.”
The Trust, funded by
charity, is still some way
off advising Government to
restrict all movement of
horses but it is closely-
monitoring the outbreak
and plans to issue constant
progress reports.
The Jockey Club last
night reported “indica­
tions” of the virus in one
Yorkshire racing stable.
G uest A rtiste, quietly
backed in the 1,000 Guineas
ante-post m arket, could
emerge as a live Classic
hope after today’s Nell
Gwyn Stakes at Newmar­
ket. Her owner Sir Philip
Oppenheimer won the big
one in 1982 with On The
House, another daughter of
Be My Guest.
G uest A rtiste showed
abundant promise on her,
Ascot debut last September
by running Ensconse to a
length despite lack of expe­
rience.
Ensconse, whose recent
home work is said to be
patchy, had the benefit of a
previous outing on that
occasion which may offset
the fact that she renews
rivalry on 51b more favour­
able term s with Guest
Artiste.
Aldboume, representing
first-season trainer Rae
Guest, could be the one for
th e fo re ca st because
reports from some quar­
te rs indicate M ichael
S toute’s M ythyaar has
proved hard to settle in her
home gallops this season.
DEVON NH CARD
Bendex
2.20 Hitarion
2.50 LAUNDRYMAN (nap)
3.20 Broofcmount
3.50 Delkusha
4.20 OGENDEBA (n.b)
4.50 Gifted Nephew
SCOTIA: 2.20 Old Kilpatrick 2.50 Firth of Forth 3.20 Herbert United
3.50 Delkusha 4.20 Bobby Kelly 4.50 Whiskey Grain
Computerman
2.20 Hllarion
2.50 CHAMPAGNE RUN (n.b)
3.20 Herbert United
3.50 Delkusha
4.20 RUBIKA
4.50 Colonel James
GOING: Chases soft. Hudles heavy.
2.20—WEST OF ENGLAND NOVHDLE
£ 1 ,088 2 m 1f (18)
1 14 HILARI0N(FR)(17)JEdward$5 1 2 0 .TMorgan
2-104 DOC'S COAT (63) (C and D) C Wildman 4 1 1 9 B Wright
3 041 0LDKILPATRiCK(21)MPipe4 11 9 P Scudamore
4 000/ DENROSS (1172 J Elliott8 1 1 7 .................... RStronge
5 0 EVENLODE(57)TForster5 1 1 7 ..................CUwellyn
6 4-0 GROCERJACK(11)CRoach6 1 1 7 .................JS hortt
7 0 0 0 JAYJAY'SVOYAGE(19)JRoberts6117..MWKams
8 6- LADDIEBAUJNGER(341)PHobbs7 117 Peter Hobbs
9 0 MONTYS GUNNER (22) Mrs H Parrott 5 1 1 7 R Bellamy (7)
10 F TIMES ARE HARD (32) P Davis 5 117 Tamya Davis (4)
11 WINTER'S LANE D Thom 5 1 1 7 RDunwoody
12 54 BALLYANTO(11)MissJThome4 11 2 NDawe
13 24- • COUNTRY DAMSEL (379) R Barber 5 112 S McNeill
14 2FP4 LUREXGlRl(22)DRTucker5 11 2 ..............NColeman
15 0 MISSPATCH(10)NKemick9112 MYeoman
16 00-0 MUCKYLADY(17) JF o x 6 11 2 ...................... SMoore
17 40 TERMAUEN (US) (17) S Meflor 4 11 2 .G Charies-Jones
18 P BRACELET (22) MrsJ Retter4 1 0 1 1 ................B Powell
BUNKERS.-Nos. 3 ,1 7
DaMy Express Betting Forecast;— 7-4 Hilarion, 2 Old Kilpatrick,
13-2 Country Damsel, 8 Doc’s Coat, 12 others.
1988: No corresponding race.
2 . 5 0 — WEST OF ENGLAND NOV HDLE
£1 ,088 2 m 1f (18)
1 0314 FIRTH OF FORTH (46) (S)0 Sherwood 6 120
S Sherwood
2 3142 HEAVENLYBR0THER(11)NMitchell 6 120
MrT Mitchell (7)
3 3441 ROMANY KING (11) (C and D)G Balding 6 120 R Guest
4 1244 •CHAMPAGNERUN(7)(D)WTumer411 9
G Charies-Jones
5 0140 GOLDTINT(3)TMcGovem4 11 9 ................PCorrigan
6 46P- AVALON (474) NAyliffe6 1 1 7 ....................... MAyliffe
7 P HOLWORTHY (96) J Payne 6 1 1 7 ............A Chariton (4)
8 20 LAUNDRYMAN (117) N Gasetee 6 1 1 7 K Mooney
9 0-0F MOUNTAlNTRAIL(22)PHobbs6117 ...PeterHobbs
10 23-2 PLAID (22) P Rodford 6 1 1 7 ....................... .W Irvine (4)
11 205 SUPPERYMAX(255)DNicholson5 11 7 . RDunwoody
12 00 SUNBURN (138) T Forster 5 1 1 7 ....... .............H Davies
13 356 INDIAN STREAM (166) J Bradley 5 1 1 2 G Davies
14 PO UNDANJAN(11)NKemifck5 1 1 2 ................MYeoman
15 0 MIGHTy PRINCE (24)M Pipe411 2 PScudamore
16 P PEGGYS ELDORADO (26) P Hobbs 8 11 2 ....D Hood (7)
17 ROYAL POPPET P Bowden 7 1 1 2 ...................R Dennis
18 0 STEVIE LAD (74) J Bosley 4 1 1 2 .................... M Bosley
BUNKERS.- Nos. 5,9
Daily Express Betting Forecast— 3 Champagne Run, 7-2 Firth of
Forth, 5 Gold Tint, Romany King, 13-2 Laundryman, Heavenly Brother, 10
Plaid, 12 Slippery Max, 14 others.
1988: No corresponding race.
3 . 2 0 — HEAVITREE NOV H'CAP CHASE
£4,117 2m 1f (15)
1 314U BROOKMOUNT(6) J Gifford 712 7 ....... TPfnfieW(4)
2 3142 • HERBERT UNITED (6) (S) G Balding 1010 6 ....J Frost
3 1FF3 THE LEGGETT(26) Mrs JRetter6 1 0 4 ........... B Powell
4 4135 DEMOCRATIC BOY (14) J King 7 1 0 3 ............ DTegg
5 0F61 BLUE DANUBE(US)(141 )DGandotfo5 100 iSMcNeiK
6 5151 TIDAL STREAM (22) T Forster 6 1 0 0 .......CUeweHyn
7 412F GREEN MARBLE (7)NMitchell7 1 0 0 Mr A Tory (7)
8 035F SKIPPINGT1M|26)PHobbs10 1 0 0 .....Peter Hobbs
9 5020 HANDY LANE (22) D Barons 8 1 0 0 ....... N Hawke (4)
10 P-02 TREMAYNE (24) T Forster 6 1 0 0 ...................H Davies
11 5P63 STARDUST ROC (155) J Bradley 6 1 0 0 .....G Davies
12 P333 NEARLY MEDINA (17) R Hodges 7 1 0 0 W Irvine (4)
13 6626 JEZAIL (75) J Fox 9 10 0 ...................................S Moore
14 P4P LEVANT WAY (187) W Fisher 9 1 0 0 ...... MrPFenton
15 • -PP4 TELEMACHUS (20) C Popham 5 1 0 0 ... 1 Lawrence (7)
W-Factor Herbert United (107); Democratic Boy (106); Green
MaiWe (104).
Daily Express Betting Forecast— 5*2 Herbert United, 7*2
Democratic Boy, £-2 Brookmourrt, 13-2 Tidal Stream, 9 The Leggett, 12
Green Marble, 14 others.
1988: Paddyboio 10 11 4 R Rowe 4-5 (J T Gifford) 7ran
TOP JOCKEYS ON THIS COURSE RIDING TODAY: P.Scu-
damore, B.Powell, J.Frost, H.Davies.
TOP TRAINERS ON THIS COURSE* WITH RUNNERS:
M.Pipe, G.Balding, D.Barons, J Jenkins.
3.50—WEST OF ENGLAND S HDLE
£1 ,030 2m I f (7)
1 0110 • DELKUSHA (59) (C and D)M Pipe 4,11 5 P Scudamore
2 430 ALKHALf*D(11)DRTucker4,1 1 0 NCoteman
3 P SMART ART (22) N Kemick 4 ,1 1 0 M Yeoman
4 THE TANNER (US) WReed 4 ,1 1 0 Mr R Greene (7)
5 0 VALTAKI(18)DCarey4,110..................... MWBIiams
6 56 ENCHANTlNGRIVER(61)RBart>er4,109 Peter Hobbs
7 LAKE TIBERIAS Mrs JRetter 4 ,1 0 9 .................BPowell
Daily Express Betting Forecast— 1-2 Delkusha, 7-2 Al Khaled, 7
Enchanting F&ver, 10 Valtaki, 14 Lake Tiberias, 16 others.
1988: Nayshan 5 11 2 P Scudamore 3-1 (M C Pipe) 15ran
4.20—WEST OF ENGLAND H'CAP CH
£1,898 3m 1f (17)
1 -2FP IVY LEAGUE (22) (F) J Gifford 9 11 1 0 EMurphy
2 1166 FORTASCUE (32) (D) 0 Sherwood 9 1 1 9 ..S Sherwood
3 23U3 BOBBY KELLY (17) D Nicholson 7 119 The Princess Royal
4 4F23 MR PEAPOCK (54) T Hallett 13 1 1 4 ............... D Morris
5 11F2 FARMWEEK(11)(F)GBalding7 11 3 .................JFrost
6 4P21 OGENDEBA (22)PBailey911 2 .................... BdeHaan
7 2021 FLYING GOD (11) (Cand D)J Baker 9 111
W McFarland (4)
8 3243 RUBIKA (FR) (21) S Mellor 6 1 1 1 G Charies-Jones
9 32P3 PADDYBUCK(11)(D)JHoneybail9 110 ..PeterHobbs
10 P05P PROSETT (55) J Fox 111011.......................... S Moore
11 -434 ROADSTER(20)CNash 13 1 0 8 ............... RDunwoody
12 P-P3 MEAT THE FOULKES (NZ) (27) G Ham 8 10 7 P Richards
13 3202 GREY TORNADO (22) C Popham 810 6 BPowell
14 F156 •SCOTSLAD(199)(CandD)DJefmy8105 RStronge
15 030/ USIARY LAD (787) J Bradley 9 1 0 5 ............... GDavies
16 612P BEAC0NSIDE(1B7)(CandD)PLeach 12103
. N Hawke (4)
17 , 45U2 MEISTER (20) (D) J Old 9 10 0 ...................... .SMcNeill
BUNKERS.* Nos. 8 ,1 6
W 'Factor Rubffca (91); Meister (90); Ogendeba (88).
Daily Express Betting Forecast— 5-2 Flying God, 7*2 Ogendeba,
5 Bobby Kelly, 13-2 Farm Week, 7 Fortascue, 10 Ivy League, Rubika. 14
others.
1988: No corresponding race.
4.50—WEST OF ENGLAND HCP HDLE
£2 ,547.50 2m 1f (18)
1 1P4- TROPICALMIST(FR)(379)(D)GHam9 11 10
MrSBurrough (7)
2 3U44 CIMA(22)JOfd 1 1 1 1 9 .................................SMcNeill
3 5313 WHlSKFYGRAlN(159)GHam7 11 6 SMackey(7)
4 2043 MIDNIGHT f STRIKE (US) (152) (C and D) J Baker 5 1 1 6
WMcFarland (4)
5 6420 RECORD FUGHT (6) (C and D) R Hodges 5 114 W Irvine
6 0514 CANTORIAL(l9)(D)CPopham8112.; BPowell
7 0250 MUSIC WONDER (6) N Mitchell 8 1 1 1 DSkyrme(7)
8 0P60 GIFTED NEPHEW (33) (C and D) N MHchefl 5 10 13
MrATory(7)
9 0452 C0L0NELJAMES(21)MrsNSharpe7 1012
P Scudamore
10 P060 GANOON (USA) (6) (Cand D) J Jenkins 61011
RDunwoody
11 2-04 UZZY LONGSTOCKING (19) (D) Mrs J Wonnacott 7 10
9 ......................................................... DWonnacott
12 4003 •GOODWYNSLAD(22)ABarrow5 1 0 9 .SEarie
13 33-P MCCALLUN (68) P Rodford 5 1 0 8 M Williams
14 6560 TAFFY JONES (71) (D)M McCormack 10106
Mr C Maude (7)
15 -F43 CUTN DRY (19) (D) P Bowden 9 1 0 6 ............. R Dennis
16 25UF GLEN ROAD (50) M Pipe 10 1 0 3 ......................J Lower
17 6603 BLUESPARKIE(22)(D)J0td81 0 0 CUewettyn
18 14-0 SILVER THORN (29) M Scudamore 5 1 0 0 DTegg
W*Factor. Colonel Jam es (85); Gifted Nephew (84); Goodwyn’s Lad
(83).
Daily Express Betting Forecast— 100-30 Colonel James, 4
Cantonal, 6 Gen Road,Midnight Strike, 8 Cima, 10 Music Wonder, 14
Gifted Nephew, Whiskey Grain, 16 others.
1988: MiHbrd Quay 5 10 6 A Webb 5 -t (J L Spearing) 18ian
BEATEN FAVOURITES: 2.50 Slippery Max (hdfe). 3.50
. Delkusha (hep hdle). 4.20 Ivy League (hep ch), Farm Week
(ch), Roadster (hep ch), Beaconside (hep ch).
BEST TRAINING HINTS: Firth of Forth (Lamboum, 2.50).
Herbert United (Fyfield, 3.20).

DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989 37
Mubhubh to upset
betting for Guineas
¥
MYTHYAAR puts her repu­
tation on the line in the
Nell Gwyn Stakes at New­
market today and may well
have her bubble burst by
Muhbubh (3.10).
Tom Jones’s filly Mub­
hubh boasts by far the best
public form, though she’s
25-1 In most books for the
1,000 Guineas, and looks
sure to be well suited by
this step up to seven fur­
longs.
Best bet of the day is-
INDEX
S a y s BENDEX
L aundrym an (2.50) at
Devon. Nick Gaselee’s nov­
ice has shaped well In his
two runs af Chepstow and
Lingfield and now tackles
much easier opposition.
The testing track and
muddy conditions look tai­
lor-m ade for Ogendeba
(4.20), a smooth winner at
Uttoxeter last time out. He
may get the better of Bobby
Kelly and the Princess
Royal.
D-DEVON
N'NEWMARKET
Aardvark...............N 4.10
Access Travel...... N 3.40
Admiralty W ay... N 4.1 0
Ahsanta Sana...... N 4.10
Al Khaled............. D 3.50
A lSahil.................N 4.40
Albert's Way Out N 4.10
Aldboume.............N 3.10
Always On A Sunday
N 3.10
Aunt Mabel.......... N 4.40
Avalon...................D 2.50
Babil...................... N 4.40
Bagdad Cafe........ N 2.00
Baifyanto......... D 2.20
Battyhooly-_____ N 2.00
B ayTem N 5.10
Beaconside.......... D 4.20
Between The Sticks
N 2.00
Bitone N 5.10
Blue D anube------D 3.20
Blue Sparkie..___D 4.50
Bobby Kelly_____D 4.20
Braashee......... „..N 5.10
Bracelet................D 2.20
Brookmount........D 3.20
B rushA side.........N 5.10
Cantonal...............D 4.50
Champagne Run D 2.50
Chum m y's Favourite
N 3.40
Cima......................D 4.50
Cold Blow.............N 2.00
Colonel Jam es.... D 4.50
Cottenham ........... N 4.10
Country Damsel
D 2.20
C ufnO ry..............D 4.50
Dame Elusive.......N 5.10
Dancing Dissident
N 3.40
Da Rivera............. N 2.35
Defence Policy... N 4.40
Dalkusha.............. D 3.50
Democratic Boy
D 3.20
Denross................ D 2.20
D istant Relative
N 4.10
D oc's Coat............D 2.20
Dominicus............ N 2.35
Drumhead............ N 2.35
Enchanting River
D 3.50
Ensconse............. N 3.10
Evenlode...............D 2.20
Familiar Sp in t....N 5.10
FaniUe...................‘N 5.10
Farm W eek.......... D 4.20
Fast Chick............ N 4.40
FirthofForth........ D 2.50
Flying God............ D 4.20
Fortascue............. D 4.20
Ganoon.................D 4.50
Gibbot................... N 4.40
Gifted Nephew... D 4.50
Glen Road.............D 4.50
Gold T in t..............D 2.50
Goodwyns Lad....D 4.50
Green Marble.......D 3.20
Greensmith.......... N 4.10
Grey Tornado....... D 4.20
Grocer Jack..........D 2.20
Guest Artiste........N 3.10
Handy Lane. D 3.20
Heavenly Brother D 2.50
Herbert United.... D 3.20
Heroes S a sh N 3.40
Hidden B«sauty....N 5.10
Highflying N 5.10
Hilarion................D 2.20
Hoi worthy D 2.50
Honour's Degree N 3.40
House of Commons
N 4.40
Indian Stream D 2.50
Intimidate N 3.40
islandForest N 5.10
Ivy League D 4.2 0
Jay J a / s Voyage
D 2.20
JezaH._________ D 3.20
K'Brigade~..r..-...N 4.40
Katie Scarlett N 3.10
Kemosabe. N 5.10
Knifeboard. N 2.35
Laddie Ballinger D 2.20
Lake Tiberias...... D 3.50
LangtiyLady. N 4.10
Lanzarote N 2.00
Laundryman D 2.50
levant W ay D 3.20
Lexden..... .N 2.35
Uly'sLover N 4.10
Undanjan D 2.50
LisiaryLad D 4.20
Lizzy Long stocking
D 4.5 0
Lonely S treet N 3.40
Lucy's Day N 4.10
LurexGiri D 2.20
M ac's Fighter..... N 3.40
Magic Bullet N 2.00
M ahrajan. N 4.40
MarbeHa Silks N 3.40
M arcroft N 3.40
Mccailun D 4.5 0
M eat The Foulkes
D 4.2 0
M eister.................D 4.20
M ethano N 2.35
Midfielder. N 4.10
Midnight Strike D 4.50
Mighty Prince D 2.50
M iss Biiu ..N 4.10
M iss Demure N 3.10
M iss Goldie Locks
N 2.00
M iss Patch D 2.20
Mizaj.................... N 4.4 0
Montys Gunner
D 2.20
Mountain Trail.... D 2.50
M rPeapock. D 4.2 0
Mucky Lady D 2.20
M uhbubh N 3.10
Music W onder....D 4.50
Mystery Band ....N 2.35
M ythyaar ,....N 3.10
Nahar................... N 4.40
Neariy Medina.... D 3.20
Nlckie Plated N 4.40
Norfolk Thatch....N 5.10
Norinski N 2.35
Ogendeba..., D 4.20
Oid Kilpatrick D 2 .2 0
Out of Funds N 2.35
Paddy Buck D 4.20
Peggys Eldorado D 2.50
Plaid................... D 2.50
Point of Ught..... N 3.40
PolarVision.. .. N 5.10
Premiere Moon N 2*00
Pretty Cool......... 2.00
Prorutori............ N 5.10
P ro sett.............. D 4.20
Queens Tour...... N 4.40
Record Flight.... D 4.50
Reggae Beat..... ,N 4 4 0
Relief Pitcher..... .N 5.10
Riesener........... .N 5.10
Riverhead.......... N 4.40
Roadster............ D 4.20
Romany K ing... D 2.50
Royal B equest.. N 2.35
Royal Poppet..... D 2.50
Rubika__ _____ D 4.20
Rudjig...______ N 5.10
Ruscaroff._____ N 5.10
Safawan............. N 4 .10
Scots Lad.......... D 4.20
Sharp Invite....... N 2.00
Sharp Reminder
N 3.4D
Shem a Lavender N 2.00
Silk Degrees...... 2.35
Silver Thom....... 4 .50
Skipping Tim..... D 3.20
Sky Conqueror.. N 4 .40
Sleepy Mountain N 3.40
Slippery Max. .. D 2.50
Sm art Art........... D 3.50
Sno Serenade.... N 4.10
Sonar................. N 4.10
Specialised Boy
N 4.10
S tardust R oc.... D 3.20
S tate Bank........ N 5.10
Stevie Lad......... D 2.50
Still Time Left.... N 2.35
Stop D ay........... N 3.40
Storm F ree....... N 5.10
Storm y Belle...... 2 .00
Suhaii Dancer.... N 4.10
Sunburn............. D 2.50
Sunday Sport’s Pet
N 2.00
Sutosky.............. 4.4 0
Swing Shift....... N 4.10
Taffy Jones....... D 4 .50
Telem achus...... D 3.20
Tempering........ N 5.10
Term alien.......... D 2.20
The Leggett....... D 3.20
The T anner....... D 3 .50
Tidal Stream ...... D 3.20
Times Are Hard D 2.20
Top-Boot............ N 4.10
Tremayne........... D 3.20
Tremeirchlon .. N 2.35
Triplicate............ N 5.10
Trojan Lancer..... N 5.10
Tropical M ist.... D 4.50
Tvmippy............. 4.10
Vaigly Perceptive N 4.10
Vaftaki............... D 3.50
W hiskey Grain... D 4.50
W inter's Lane... D 2.20
Woridsportflyer j N 5.10
Young Hal......... 3.40
YESTERDAY’S 123
EDINBURGH: Good to soft
2.0— Jalopy (G Duffield, 11-4 fav)
1; Blue Mischief (.10*1) 2; Kali Kopeiia
(5-1 jt 2nd favj 3.1 1 ran. V2I, hd. (M
Prescott, Newmarket). Tote: £3.00; pi
£1.20, £2.00, £4.30; df £8.50 csf
£25.22.
2.30— Beachy Glen (G Duffield,
100-30 2nd fav) 1; Anytime Anywhere
(7-2) 2; Shewhomustbeobeyed (20-1)
3 .9 ran. VM IVzl. (C Tinkler, Malton;
Glen Maddie 3-1 fav). Tote: £7.10; pi
£1.60, £1.50, £1.20; df £5.60; csf
£14.53.
3.0— Alpha Helix (G Duffield, 11-1)
1; French Gondolier (13-2) 2; Awkas
(5-1 2nd fav) 3 .1 4 ran. V/z\, H. (J S
Wilson, Ayr; Beau Nash 11-4 fav).
Tote; £12.60; pi £3.20; £4.90, £2.30;
df £166.30; csf £74.13; tricast
£369.20.
3.30— Key Royal (K Fallon, 9-1) 1;
Kirkby Flyer (9-2 2nd fav) 2; Fiery sun
(8-1 )3. 11 ran. 41, 2!. (M Naughton,
Richmond; Susan Henchard 3-1 fav).
Tote: £7.90; pi £2.10, £3, £3.50; df
£11.70; csf £47.30; tricast £314.11.
After stewards’ inquiry, result stands.
4 .0 — Dream Of Fam e (Dean
McKeown, 9-2) 1; Angus Hab>t (4-1
2nd fav) 2; Wheatsheaf (10-1) 3. 15
ran. Vfel, 31. (J W Watts, Richmond;
Skirbeck 11-4 lav). Tote: £5.50; pi
£2.30, £1.10; £5.70; df £13.90; csf
£22.37. Non-runner: th e Doodler.
4.30— Suprem e O ptim ist (S
Wood, 20-1) 1; Grey Fellow (20-1) 2;
Gothic Ford (8-1) 3 .1 3 ran. 71, hd. (R
Peacock, Tarporiey; Nafuat 5-2 lav).
Tote: £19.40; pi £5.30, ££20, £2.30;
df £176.30; csf £321.17; tricast
£3,116.94.
Placepot: £353.
FOLKESTONE: Soft
1.45— Ghassanah (P Cook, 4-1 jt-
fav) 1; Billie Blue (9-2) 2; Just A Step
(14-1) 3 .1 5 ran. 41,2V2I. (G Pritchard-
Gordon, Newmarket; False Start 4-1
jt-fav). Tote: £5.80; pi £1.50, £2.20,
£2.90; df £18,80; csf £23.46.
2.15— Fresh From Victory (B
Rouse, 25-1) 1; Jealous Lover (15-2)
2; Forcello (11-4 jt-fav) 3. 15 ran. 21,
V2I. (A 'Moore, Woodingdean; Pealla
11-4 jt-fav). Tote: £26.50, pi £9.60,
£3.30, £1.10; df£429.50; csf £214.06;
tricast £645.54.
2.45— Mo Ceri (S Dawson, 13-2) 1;
Run Free (11-4 fav) 2; Falling Shadow
(10-1) 3; Call A Truce (7-1) 4 .1 7 ran.
81,41. (D Elsworth, Whitsbury). Tote:
£9.80; pi £1.80, £2, £4.40, £2.90; df
£13.90; csf £29.13; tricast £188.88.
3.15— Shuttlecock Corner (T Ives,
2-1) 1; Silks Princess (6-4 fav) 2;
Paddy Chalk (15-8) 3. 3 ran. 1%l, 8l.
(P Felgate, Melton Mowbray). Tote:
£3.30; df £2.40; csf £4.73.
3.45— Splintering (N Howe, 7-2 jt
2nd fav) 1; Pringipoula (7-2 jt 2nd fav)
2; My Sporting Lady (16-1) 3. 13 ran.
2Vzl, 61. (P Walwyn, tam bourn;
Enchanted Goddess 11-8 fav). Tote:
£5.50; pi £2.60, £1.10, £18.50; df
£10.30; csf £16.80. After stewards’
inquiry, results stands.
4.15— Creefieur (Kim McDonnell,
9-2) 1; Moor Frolicking (3-1 it-fav) 2;
Villa Bianca (20-1) 3 .1 3 ran. nk, VM.
(K Brassey, Lambourn; Starch
Express 3-1 jt-fav). Tote*. £5; pi £1.80;
,£1.70, £5.30; df £10.40; csf £19.12;
tricast £240.50. Non-runner: Always
Great.
4.45— Lively Cockney (T Ives,
13-2 2nd fav) 1; Just Three (14-1) 2;
Ensharp (11-10 lav) 3.14 ran. 11,41.
(J Gosden, Newm arket). Tote:
£13.50; pi £3.70, £3.00, £1.60; df
£111.80; csf £99i57.. Non-runner;
Double Handfull'.
5.15— Full Speed Ahead (N
Adams, 10-1) 1; Somebody (3-1 2nd
fav) 2; Cuva (12-1) 3. 12 ran. IVal, 81.
(R Smyly, Lamboum; Monetary Fund
6-4 fav). Tote: £5.40; pi £2.20, £1.50,
£1.30; df £14.00; csf £40.61; tricast
£341.51.
ptacepot: £160.40.
HACKNEY
HAWKEYES FANCIES—2.19 Black Aries,
2.37 Slender Hope, 2.52 Dip Again, 3.11
Rejected Susie/ 3.29 Slippy Duchess, 3,49
Offshore Storm, 4/6 Sarsfields Rock, 4.22
Tracton Charm, 4.39 Rays Magpie, 4,55
Pauls Opinion (nap).
2.19 (A18) 484 METRES
435 HARROW BOYSSARN(r) 30.96
636 KILTEERY BELIE (r)............... 31.08
TRACTON SWANK (qi 31.00
36 CL0NBRIN LAD (q)................. 30.90
134 BLACK ARIES (r) ........... 30.93
DEUCY ACE (w).................... 31.06
Betting.—5-2 Black Aries. 7-2 Barrow Boys
Sam. 4 Tracton Swank. 9-2 Clonbrin Lad. 7
others.
2.37 (AS) 484 METRES
441 COOKIE CRUMBLE (s) ....... 30.81
436 GLENBRIEN CHANCE |r )........ 30.94
344 BANGOR GRILL (r).................. 31.07
56 WILL HE (q).............................. 30.69
M0VEAL0NG KAY (w)........... 30.93
442 SLENDER HOPE (q)................. 30.73
Betting.—5*2 Slender Hope. 3 Cookie
Crumbles, 4 Will He, 5 Bangor Grill, 6 others.
2.52 (M6) 523 METRES
25 TIMBER GATE ( s ) ................... 33.33
422 LEE CUFF PRINCE (r)............. 32.91
434 DIP AGAIN |s ) ........................ 33.10
354 ANTlLLY (s )........................... 33.05
425 CREF0GUEJAZZER fw) ...... 33.02
553 DEENSIDE HASTY (w)........... 33.28
Betting.— 5*2 Dip Again. 7-2 Crefogue
Jazzer. 4 Antilly, Deenside Hasty. 7 others.
3.11 (A7) 484 METRES
214 MAKE A DEAL (r).................... 30.64
366 MARIES SPARK (s).......... 30.84
133 MACAM0RE CHAMP (s)....... 30.56
626 TRACTON DASHER (q).......... 30.74
211 REJECTED SUSIE (q) ......... 30.52
335 HAMMER SOLE (w)................ 30.76
Betting.—9-4 Rejected Suae, 3 Make A
Deal, 4 Macamore Champ, 5 Tracton Dasher, 6'
others.
3.29 (A6) 484 METRES
122 J0SIES FRIEND (r)................. 30.54
534 SLIPPY DUCHESS (q) .......... 30.67
616 0ERRYCHRIER (r)............ 30.57
134 SWBBEREEN DRIP (w )...... 30.47
NANAS PRIOE(w)................. 30.75
312 RIVER ROAD HERO (wl 30.69
Betting.— 5-2 Slippy Duchess. 7-2 Jostes
Friend. 4 River Road Hero. 5 Derrychrier. 6
others.
3.49 (M4) 523 METRES
125 0FFSH0REST0RM (q)....... 32.72
3 MORALSOCIETY(r) ........... 32.94
311 T0MBREAN CHAMP (r)...... 32.73
323 NUADA (r).................. 32.70
ANNIES GIRlfw) ___ 33.02
165 BALIHAI MAJOR (q).............. 32.77
Betting.—9-4 Offshore Storm, 7-2 Bali Hai
Major, 4 Nuada, 9*2 Tombrean Champ, 7 others.
4.6 (A5) 484 METRES
253 SHES NO ANGEL(q).............. 30.49
663 GOLDSTAR JOHN (s) ......... 30.67
463 SARSFIELDSROCK (r)........... 30.49
125 CLUB RED JACKET (q)........... 30.43
166 EVERYBODY KNOWS (w)...... 30.68
SAM JO ANNE (q ).................. 30.77
Betting.—5-2 Sarsfields Rock, 7-2 Goldstar
John, 4 Club Red Jacket. 5 Shes No Angel, 6
others.
4.22 (Ml) 523 METRES
331 CALL BACK PADDY M 32.68
261 TULLYVIN MONARCH [ r|....... 32.42
336 LARNACA |q )......................... 32.44
321 EAGLES STREAK (w)............. 32.37
211 TRACTON CHARM (w).......... 32.48
131 STORMY LAD (q).................... 32.49
Betting.—9-4 Tracton Charm, 7-2 Tullyvin
Monarch, 4 Eagles Streak, 5 Call Back Paddy, 7
others.
4.39 (A4) 484 METRES
421 REISKAS BEAU (r).................. 30.45
632 RAYS MAGPIE (w )................ 30 49
462 LULUS DYSERTlq) ....... 30.44
APPLE GARDEN (q) ........... 30.56
211 WAIT ROGER (q).................... 20.11
312 WHITE CLOUD (q).................. 30.50
Betting.— 9-4 Rays Magpie, 7-2 Reiskas
Beau, 4 Wait Roger, 9*2 White Cloud,.7 others.
4.55 (M3) 512 METRES
143 PAULS OPINION (r)................ 32.56
225 INSIDE LINE (r)....................... 32.70
' 646 RIADA BOB (q)....................... 32.29
431 TRICI AS SLIPPY (s)............... 32.66
211 OILSHEIKjw)........................ 32.64
335 BARROWBOYS MONEY (we). 32.81
Batting.—9-4 Pauls Opinion, 3 Riada Bob, 4
Oil Sheik, 5 Tricias Slippy, 7 others.
B r o u g h P a r k
HAWKEYE’S FANCIES— 1.6 S m art
A lec. 1.22 Killea Boy, 1.39 Slippy
C am ogue, 1.55 L eah a M ack, 2.11
B uglar Boy, 2.26 P e tite E ncounter,
2 .44 C annon M iss, 2.59 M ore S u p ­
p o rt, 3.19 P ad d y E gan (nap), 3.39
Q u e e n s A c c o u n t
NOTTINGHAM: Heavy
2.0— Early Breeze (R Wemham,
9-2 jt 2nd fav) 1; You Missed Me (9-2
jt 2nd fav) 2; Precentor (25-1) 3. 14
ran. 3), 41. (M McCourt; Wantage;
Castle Cary 7-2 fav). Tote: £6.40; pl
£2.50, £2.50, £5.30; df £13.10; csf
£23.19.
2.30— Rose of High Leah (A
Bacon, 7-2 fav) 1; Annabelle Royale
(12-1)2; Sleepline Royale (25-1) 3.14.
ran. Vz\ 11. (J Berry, Cockerham).
Tote: £4.20; pi £1.10, £3.60, £9.70; df
£23.60; csf £47.84.
3.0— Sarah Carter (Pat Eddery,
11-4 jt-fav) 1; Just Go (9-2) 2; Tina’s
Momento (11 -4 jt-fav) 3 .8 ran. %i, hd.
(J Berry, Cockerham). Tote: £3.20; pl
£1.10; £2.70, £1.10; df £6.20; csf
£15.05.
3.30— Royal Astronaut (T Quinn,
5-1) 1; Gaelgoir (25-1) 2; Burnt Fin­
gers (4-1 2nd fav) 3; Take Issue (8-1)
4 .1 9 ran. 21,11. (R Akehurst, Epsom;
Northern Alliance 7-2 lav). Tote:
£10.80; pl £1.90, £8.10; £1.20; £1.10;
df (1st or 2nd with any other) £3.60;
csf £120.94; tricast £519.19. Non­
runner: Quessard.
4.0— M ichelozzo (Paul Eddery,
13-2) 1; Ladderman (7-1) 2; Val Redt
(5-2 2nd fav). 5 ran. 101, 41. (H Cecil,
Newmarket; Belhomnie Evens fav).
Tote: £11.20; pl j-3.50, £1.70; df
£27.40; csf £39.65.
4.30— Nearctic Flame (W R Swin-
burn, 11-1) 1; Helens Dreamgirl (5-4
fav) 2; Ashwaq (7-1) 3 .6 ran. 2V2I, nk.
(M Stoute, Newmarket). Tote: £9.10;
pl £4.40, £1.20; df £11.40. csf £23.08.
Arctic Play (14-1) was withdrawn, not
under orders. Rule 4 applies to all
bets. Deduction 5p in £.
5.0— Sacre D’Or (W Newnes, 6-1)
1; Uncle Ernie (9-2 2nd fav) 2; Green-
hills Pride (4-1 fav) 3; Verbarium (7-1)
4. 22 ran. %I, hd. (J Mackie, Church
Broughton). Tote: £10.40; pl £2.90,
£1.50, £1.30, £1.70; df £29.70; csf
£37.28; tricast £123.05. Non-runnen
Woodlands Crown.
Placepot; £1,522.20.
It’s a Grand comeback
Z E T TE R S are to p erse­
v e re w ith th e ir new
G rand N ational com pe­
titio n d e s p ite la s t
w eek ’s d isa p p o in tin g
dividend.
P u n te rs w ere hoping
for a five-figure rew ard
for nam ing six horses to
c o m p le te th e ra c e .
Instead they had to settle
for £1.10p.
B ut Zetters still regard
th e ir re tu r n to th e -
1-2-X CHART
By The Banker
(Philip Osborn)
N ational field after a 20-
year absence as a suc­
cess,
“We had an extremely
good response from our
clients, b etter th an we
h ad expected,” said a
spokesm an.
“W hile som e people
m ay have been d isap­
po in ted w ith th e divi­
dend, the fact is thou­
sands of clients won and
many collected m ultiple
dividends.
. “There were 14 finish­
ers and m ost of them
were am ong the first ten
in the m orning’s betting.
It is certainly w orth try­
ing again next year.”
Vernons topped the div­
idend list w ith £7,632 to
each of th ree p u n te rs
who forecast the first
four in correct order and
£186 to each of 120 punt­
ers who nam ed the first
four in any order,
“About 20 per cent of
our football clients had
an e x tra b e t on th e
National,” said a spokes­
man.
L ittle w o o d s w ere
p le a s e d w ith th e ir
response b u t declined to
say how m any punters
received their m ajor divi­
dend of £3,197.
BARCLAYS LEAGUE DIVISIO N I
Goalpwr Last 5 Hm Last 5 A w
H A Games Games
1.2 0.9 WLSDW WLDLD X
1.5> 1.0 W SLW W DDWWL 1
1.1 0.8 W W SLW W W W LD X
1.4 1.6 SLLSS W W W W L 2
1.0 o.b SLWLL ....... N ew castle v Luton.................... LLSLL X
1.1 1.0 W W W LL ............ Norwich v A.V illa................. SLLLW 1
1.4 1.2 LSLLW ...Southampton v W im bledon........ SLWSL X
1.6 O.b W W LW D SLLSL 1
0.8 1.1 SLSLL ....... W est Ham v M illw a ll............... WDWSL ?
BEST IN S IX SEASONS:Coventry four w ins, one draw .
PLAYING SU N D A Y’.Liverpoo! v Arsenal.
LEAGUE DIVISION II
0.8 1.1 LDWLL ......Birm ingham v Blackburn........... LLSSS 2
1.7 1.3 W LW W W ............. Brighton v Swindon............ DWWLL 2
2.2 1.0 W SW W W LWSLL 1
1.5 1.1 LWSLL SSSLL 1
1.7 1.0 LWWLS SSDDD 1
2.1 1.0 SW LW W ............ M an.C ity v vBam sley........... SLWSL 1
1.7 0.8 W SSW W LLLSL 2
1.6 1.2 LLSWW ...... Plym outh v C. Palace............ SW LW W 2
1.4 1.0 LWDSW SLWSL 1
1.4 o.b WWSSD SLLLL 1
1.7 0.7 LLWSW LSLWL 1
1.7 1.0 W LW SW LLSLD 1
LEAGUE DIVISION IV
2.0- .1.0 W W W W S . Cambridge Utd v Crew e............. DLWLL X
1.1 1.5 WLWLS •..........Darlington v Scarboro......... SLDSL 2
1.7 0.8 WSWSS ............ Hereford v Doncaster....... LLLLW 1
1.5 0.8 SW W DW LLLLL 1
1.7 0.5 WSWLS LLLDL 1
1.7 1.1 W W DW S ...... .Scunthorpe v Lincoln............ LLLLW 1
1.5 0.7 LW W W D .............. Torquay v Exeter.............. LWLLL 1
1.4 1.1 W D W W W ..........Tranmere v Grimsby........... LLDLS 1
1.8 1.1 LWDDW ............ York C ity v L.O rient........... SWSLW 2
BEST IN S IX SEASONS: Exeter one w in, three draw s.
PLAYING FRIDAY: Colchester v Carlisle, Stockport v Peterboro, W rex­
ham v Halifax.
1.1
1.4
1.2
1.4
GM VAUXHALL CONFERENCE
0.9 WLDWD Altrincham v W elling.............. WWLDL
1.1 LWSDW ......... Aylesbury v Cheltenham LLWLL
1.5 SLLLS Chorley v Yeovil .......... SWSLS
1.0 WLLSL ..................Fisher v Telford................ LWLLD
B & Q SCOTTISH PREMIER
C eltic v Dundee..
..Dundee Utd v M otherw ell..
Hamilton v Hibernian.....
..H earts v Aberdeen.....
SLLLL
WDWLL
LWLDL
SW W W W
LW SW W
BEST IN S IX SEASONS: Ipsw ich, four w ins, one draw.
LEAGUE DIVISION III
1.3 0.6 LLSLL ...... Blackpool v Chesterfield...... LLLSL 1
1.7 0.9 W W DW S ... ............ Bolton v Aldershot........... " LSLLS 1
1.6 1.0 SWSWS ... .... Bristol Rov v Northam pton.... LSLLW 1
1.5 1.0 DDWSS ... SLDSW 1
1.7 1.0 LSSDW .......... Chester v Preston.............. WWSLL X
1.4 1.3 WLSWL ... ...... M ansfield v Bury.................... SLLLL X
1.3 1.3 W W LW W ... ....... Notts Co v Huddersfield....... W LW W L 1
1.8 0.9 LS W W W ... .........Reading v Gillingham .......... LLLWL 1
2.b 1.2 W W SW L ... LLWLW 1
1.2 1.2 S W LW W ... LW W W L 2
2.7 0.7 W W W LW ... LSLLL 1
BEST IN S IX SEASONS: Bury three w ins, tw o draw s.
PLAYING FR ID AY:Port V ale v Bristol City,
2.0 0.6 W W LW L
1.1. 0.8 SDSLW
0.4 0.8 LLLLW
1.3 1.3 W DW LW
1.0 1.1 SWW LS ........... S t M irren v Rangers..
BEST IN S IX SEASONS: Celtic 1 0 wins, one draw.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE DIV.I
2.0 1.1 SW W SL ...............Ayr Utd v Dunferm line........
1.0 0.9 LLWDS .................... Clyde v Queen o f South.
2.2 1.6 WWLLS ...Clydebank v Partick .
1.2 1.5 WLSWL ....M eadow bank v Airdrie .
1.0 1.1 SSSLW ................. Morton v Kilmarnock........
1.3 1.4 W SW W L ...;........................R a ith v Forfar............
1.7 1.7 WSLWS .....S t Johnstone v Falkirk...................
BEST IN S IX SEASONS: Morton five w ins, tw o draws.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE DIV.II
1.9 0.8 WLSSW ..................Albion v Dumbarton........
ALSO PLAYING: (not on pools coupons): Alloa v M ontrose, Arbroath v
East Stirling, Brechin v Berwick, Cowdenbeath v Stranraer, Queens Park
v East Fife, Stenhousem uir v Stirling.
• Goalpower is based on the average num ber o f goals scored in home
and aw ay League m atches respectively.
• Sequences cover League m atches only.
• Last night's results are not included.
LWWLD 2
LLLLL 1
LWSDS 1
WLSSS 2
SSLDW 1
LLSSS 1
LSLWD X
SSSLL 1
Best bets
TREBLE CHANCE:
Charlton, Derby Co,
Southampton, Chester,
Mansfield, Cambridge.
Utd, Altrincham, Hearts.
FOUR DRAWS: Charl­
ton*, Derby Co*, Sou­
tham pton, C h e s te r
.Hearts* Perm any 4
from 5 = 5 bets.
FIVE AWAYS: Miff-
wall, Blackburn*, Bour-.
nemouth, Fulham, Scar­
boro*, L.Orient*, Perm
any 5 from 6 =» 6 bets.
TEN HOMES: Coven­
try, Norwich*,
Tottenham*. Chelsea*,
Ipswich, Stoke, Bolton,
Rochdale, Torquay,
Celtic*, Dundee Utd.
Perm any 10 from 11 =
11 bets.
“Best for Fixed Odds.
Sequences
SINCE HOME DRAW
Hamilton......................16
Wolves........................ 15
'Notts Co....................... 7
SINCE AWAY DRAW
Gillingham................... 18
Exeter......................... 11
Queen o fS th................ 9
SINCE SCORE DRAW
(Home or away)
Altrincham, .'..'...19
Torquay.......................15
Hamilton......................14
Hibernian.................... 14
Hartlepool................... 12
Norwich............... 12
Telford..... ....12'
A fternoon
greyhounds
MONMORE — 2.19
Copper Candle 6-1 (4-3
Bags F £21.69). 2.37
Super Fire 5-2 (2-4
£20.29). 2.52 S tit-
chacres Luck 2-1 F (2-6
£13.06). 3.11 Colour Of
Money 5-1 (7-4 £29.72).
3.29 Gallant March 5-2
JF (2-5 £13.45). 3.49
Hasty Sarah 3*1 F (6-1
£ 27.65). 4.06 Kings
Lane 6-1 (6-2 £22.48).
4.22 Sprig Hill Boy 5-1-
(6-8 £34.94). NR: T7
Res ran. 4.39 Knockhilf
Flame 3-1 (3-4 £25.16).
4.55 Eagles Best 7-2
(6-5 £1371).
LEAGUE TABLES
BARCLAYS LEAGUE
Division I
Home Away P W D
P W D L F A W 0 L F APts Tranmere__41 13 5
Arsenal........ 33 9 5 2 27 15 10 4 3 35 17 66 Crewe....... 40 12 6
Liverpool .....32 8 5 2 25 8 10 4 3 30 16 63 Rotherham. 41 11 5
Norwich......32 7 6 4 2018 9 2 4 23 17 56 Scunthon)e.41 10 7
Nottm For.... 32 6 7 3 22 13 8 5 3 27 21 54 Scarboro.... 7
Tottenham...35 7 6 5 29 23 6 6 5 24 21 51 Leyton 0.... 41 15 1
Millwall....... 33 10 2 5 2615 4 7 5 18 23 51 Cambridge. 40 12 6
Coventry..... 34 9 3 5 26 18 4 8 5 17 18 50 Wrexham.... 39 9 7
Deity Cnty ..32 7 3 7 20 17 7 4 4 15 12 49 Lincoln....... 41 12 6
Wimbledon..32 9 3 5 25 17 4 4 7 18 23 46 Exeter........ 41 13 4
Man Utd...... 31 8 5 2 23 10 3 7 615 16 45 Grimsby..... 40 10 8
Everton...„.^32 8 6 2 29 17 3 5 8 14 23 44 York.......... 39 9 6
Q . P . R . 33 6 5 5 18 14 4 6 7 17 19 41 Torquay.... 38 13 2
Middiesbro~34 6 7 4 25 25 3 4 10 15 29 38 Carlisle,..... 40 8 6
Sheff Wed .-34 5 5 618 21 4 6 8 13 25 38 Hereford..... 41 9 8
Aston Villa... 33 7 4 5 22 18 2 6 9 17 30 37 Stockport... 41 8 9
Southmptn...33 5 5 6 23 25 3 7 7 24 38 38 Burnley..__ 40 11 6
Chartton...... 32 3 7 6 20 24 4 5 7 17 24 33 Doncaster.. 41 9 5
Luton..----- .33 5 6 5 23 19 2 4 11 10 30 31 Halifax........ 40 10 6
Newcastle... 33 3 4 9 17 25 4 4 9 13 29 29 Hartlepool.. 41 9 5
West Ham....31 1 61 0 1 5 3 0 4 2 8 10 22 23 Rochdale.... 40 9 7
Division IV
Home
L F A W D
2 29 10 6 10
2 35 20 8 6
4 35 17 8 9
3 35 21 9 5
3 29 19 7 7
5 56 17
2 40 21
3 38 26
3 37 22
4 44 21
3 30 18
4 38 21
3 28 14
7 23 22
3 3423
Division II
Home
P W O L F A W O
Chelsea 41 12 6 2 44 2313 5
Man City 41 12 6 2 43 22 10 4
Blackburn.... 41 14 4 3 45 22 5 7
Crystal Pal... 39 12 6 2 36 16 7 4
W.BA. 41 12 6 3 4018 411
Watford 4012 4 3 34 16 6 7
LeedsUM....41 11 5 5 3 3 2 0 4 9
Swindon 39 10 8 2 30 15 5 6
Barnsley 40 10 8 3 35 21 5 6
Ipswich 41 10 3 7 34 22 7 4
Stoke 40 10 8 2 29 17 5 5
Boumemth.. 41 12 2 7 29 18 5 4
Leicester..... 41 11 5 5 2816 2 9
Sunderfnd....41 10 7- 3 35 20 3 6
Oxford......... 41 10 6 4 35 25 3 6
Portsmth 41 10 6 4 29 14 3 6
Brighton 41 11 4 5 35 20 3 3
Bradford 41 7 10 4 26 20 4 6
Plymouth 40 10 4 5 31 16 3 6
Oldham 41 9 8 4 45 28 1 9
Hull .....41 7 8 5 30 20 4 4
Shrewsbry...41 4 9 821 27 4 6
Walsall...,,...,40 3 9 9 24 37 1 6
Birminghm...40 3 4 12 16 31 2 7
Division III
Home
P W O L F A W
Wolves........ 39 16 2 1 53 14 8
Port Vale 39 13 3 3 42 18 8
Sheff Utd.....3814 2 3 4816 8
Bristol R 39 9 8 3 32 19 9
Fulham 40 12 6 3 39 24 7
Preston........41 13 6 2 51 27 4
Chester. .39 10 6 3 34 16 6
Brentford 38 13 3 4 33 19 3
Huddersfld..39 10 6 4 33 22 7
Bury 41 11 5 5 27 22 5
Sw ansea„.^4011 7 3 32 20 4
NottsCnty...40 8 7 5 27 21 6
Reading 40 10 6 3 35 20 4
Bristol City...40 8 3 9 24 23 6
Mansfield.... 40 9 6 5 28 20 3
Botton ...39 9 6 3 32 18 3
Cardiff 38 8 7 2 26 14 4
Southend.....39 9 7 4 30 24 3
Northmptn... 41 10 2 9 36 31 4
Chesterfld...41 9 5 7 32 29 3
Blackpool....39 7 6 626 23 3
Wigan. ..3 7 7 3 8 22 19 3
Gillingham...41 6 3 12 21 28 4
Aldershot... 40 6 5 9 27 27 1
Away
L F APts
3 42 22 86
7 24 22 76
8 22 32 68
8 24 28 67
5 20 20 65
8 26 3a 65
719 24 59
8 25 33 59
8 20 31 59
10 27 38 58
10 23 41 58
11 17 34 57
9 21 37 53
12 19 37 52
12 21 32 51
12 20 37 51
15 19 39 49
10 20 32 49
1218 42 49
10 23 38 47
13 20 41 45
10 14 33 39
12 11 29 27
12 9 35 26
Away
0 L F APts
7 5 31 26 81
7 5 29 25 73
4 7 31 27 72
5 5 30 24 67
1 11 23 38 64
6 10 21 28 63
5 y 24 39 59
7 8 23 29 58
1 11 25 34 58
510 27 41 58
5 1 0 1 5 24 57
5 9 24 29 54
5 12 26 39 53
6 8 18 27 51
8 9 14 28 50
7 11 13 29 49
5 12 13 36 48
511 20 41 48
3 1 3 2 0 37 47
2 15 12 47 43
6 11 18 28 42
7 9 21 29 40
1 15 19 42 34
7 12 18 43 33
4 3219 1 6
7 30 29 4 4
5 40 24 3 2
7 29 30 4 3
3 29 24 3 3
Petertjoro....40 8 3 . 9 23 28 3 8
Darlington.... 41 2 12 6 23 32 4 6
Colchester...40 5 6 8 25 26 2 7
Away
L F APts
5 27 28 72
6 21 19 72
4 29 16 71
7 34 31 69
6 31 27 68
7 22 28 67
11 23 35 59
8 28 30 58
13 23 34 57
15 14 39 54
10 22 33 53
10 15 32 53
1212 31 53
7 23 23 52
1124 37 51
8 2329 50
12 11 30 48
12 16 38 48
14 22 39 47
13 1640 47
15 20 51 46
9 2 0 3 9 44
11 21 32 36
12 20 46 34
B & Q Scottish
/ Home
P W D L F A
Rangers...... 31 13 1. 1 33 8
Aberdeen....3210 5 1 26 10
Dundee Utd. 31 6 7 3 1914
Celtic ...32 11 1 4 32 1 7
Hibernian.... 31 7 3 5 1713
StMirren 31 5 6 5 1716
Hearts 32 6 5 5 21 17
Dundee 32 7 4 5 20 19
Motherwell.. 32 4 6 6 16 20
Hamilton__ 32 4 0 12 7 38
Prem ier
Away
0 L F APts
3 4 19 14 48
7 2 22 14 46
3 3 22 7 40
2 7 30 26 39
5 714 19 30
1 8 21 29 29
6 812 20 27
1 510 10 24 25
2 4 10 13 22 22
0 2 14 9 33 10
Scottish Division I
Home Away
P W O L F A W D L F APts
Dunfrm!ine,..35 13 3 2 35 15 7 5 5 20 18 48
Falkirk 3512 3 3 31 9 8 4 5 30 22 47
Airdrie 34 10 5 2 32 15 6 7 4 27 18 44
Clydebank... 35 9 6 2 39 24 6 6 6 30 23 42
StJohnstne.3411 4 2 30 14 3 7 7 19 21 39
Morton 35 7 .5 5 17 19 7 4 7 24 24 37
RaithR 35 7 5 5 23 21 6 4 8 20 27 35
Forfar 35 6 8 4 22 21 3 7 7 24 2633
partick 35 6 6 6 22 23 6 3 8 28 29 33
Kilmamck....35 5 6 7 19 26 4 7 6 20 29 31
Ayr Utd -.35 7 6 4 35 33 4 3 11 16 36 31
MeadOwbk..35 6 4 7 21 24 4 5 9 16 22 29
Clyde 35 4 6 7 17 24 2 9 7 16 25 27
Queen Sth...35 1 611 19 39 1 2 14 16 43 10
Scottish Division II
Home Away
P W O L F A W O L F APts
Albion R 35 12 4 1 33 16 7 3 8 26 27 45
Brechin 35 7 5 5 26 22 6 8 4 28 23 39
Alloa 35 11 5 1 37 17 3 5 10 20 28 38
. East Fife..-.. 35 9 7 2 29 16 4 5 8 23 32 38
Stirling A— 35 10 6 2 31 19 3 6 8 21 31 38
QeensPark.35 8 7 2 25 16 2 10 6 22 26 37
Montrose .....35 10 4 4 25 19 4 5 8 21 26 37
Arbroath......35 5 5 72631 6 8 4 25 21 35
E. Stirling 35 9 3 6 29 28 3 6 8 21 25 33
Cowdenbth..35 6 10 1 29 24 5 3 10 15 26 33
Stranraer.....35 5 7 6 28 30 6 3 8 28 30 32
Dumbarton..35 9 2 7 28 25 1 8 8 14 25 30
Berwick— 35 5 6 7 17 25 4 5 8 28 30 29
Stenhsmuir..35 4 7 6 20 21 3 3 12 1 7 33 24
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Calls charged at -5p per mm. cheap rate.
35p per mia at a/l och

38
DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989
COUNT DOWN TO COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP
-------------------- 1
Both
in line
for axe
By COLIN BATEMAN
IAN BOTHAM was at
the centre of a selectio
n d ilem m a for
W orcestershire last
night.
The champions start
th e ir coun ty title
defence against Notts
at Trent Bridge on
Thursday and the all-
mm
rounder’s form is an
unknown quantity.
Bain washed out the
day’s play against the
MCC at Lord’s yesterday
leaving Botham
high and dry in the
pavilion.
Gentle
So far his comeback
has been restricted to
four days play in
friendly matches on
Worcester’s tour to
Australia and the Far
East.
He has scored 72
runs and bowled 29
gentle overs—hardly
ideal preparation.
After today’s final
day Botham has a
maximum 21 days
cricket before England
pick their squad for
the one-day in tern
a tio n a ls a g a in s t
Australia starting on Derbyshire skipper (centre) provides extra cover for
May 25.
John Morris (left) and Bernie Maher.
Kim can set pace
-if the sun shines
KIM BARNETT is hoping
for a ray of sunshine this
summer. The 28-year-old
Derbyshire skipper has at
his disposal one of the
county games best attacks,
but he admits: “We need
some firm wickets to get
the best out of them.”
Michael Holding, Devon
Malcolm, Ole Mortensen,
Allan Warner, Paul Newman
and Simon Base will, in May,
be backed up by new signing
Ian Bishop, the West Indian
star who Barnet hopes will
finally help Derbyshire to
land one of the big prizes.
They haven’t won the
championship since 1936.
And in the last 53 years the
REPORT by JIM M Y ARMFIELD
only trophy won was the
NatWest one day cup in 1981.
Last year Barnett led his
men to the final of the
Benson and Hedges Cup. Now
he believes his players are
ready to make the big
breakthrough.
Progressed
“In recent years we. have
gone close but never quite
achieved,” says Barnett,
currently on duty with the
MjCC team at Lords.
put he adds: “We have
progressed both on and off
the field, but really we need
★ ALTHOUGH Yorkshire fast bouSler Paul Jarvis dismissed
England captain David Gower for only five in the one-day
friendly against Leicestershire at Headingley yesterday, both
Nigel Briers, 1.1 fours, and Peter Willey, 12 fours and five sixes,
plundered centuries for Leicestershire who reached 261 for four
in their 55 overs. Yorkshire could only make 181 for seven in
reply, Ashley Metcalfe and Richard Blakey being joint top
scorers w ith 49.
Evans in as Murphy
eyes the form book
WIGAN and St. Helens
will know just about
everything there is to
know about one another
w hen th e y m eet at
Wembley in the Silk Cut
Final a week on Saturday.
It will be their third
meeting in 18 days and
brought the wry comment
from Wigan coach
Graham Lowe: “At this
rate we could b e , going
down in the same bus."
Reflecting on the first
round Stones Premiership
clash this Sunday
Lowe said: “ It is a bit of a
By ALAN THOMAS
blow. We could have done
without playing Saints
again."
Bid
Saints boss Alex
Murphy is not too disappointed
at the pairing. He
told me: “ We need the
game. Some players need
to convince me of their
form and they can’t hide
against Wigan.”
Former Welsh Union
to win something to convince
everyone that we are a good
side.”
D erby sh ire la s t year
finished 14th in the table, but
they lost only three games.
They had three batsmen who
topped 1,000 runs
Four bowlers took over 30
wickets but now Barnett says
the arrival of Bishop could
Just provide the spearhead
necessary to take the team to
higher plains.
Admits Barnett: “I haven’t
seen him yet, b u t he
comes highly recommended.
M alcolm M arsh all and
Gordon Greenidge rate him
as the top pace prospect in
the West Indies.
Among the batsmen Peter
Bowler, who hit 1563 runs
In his first season, John
Morris, 1163 last summer,
and Barnett himself will
carry the main hopes.
prop Stuart Evans will
play in a desperate bid to
clinch a final spot. He has
not played since damagin
g a knee against
Oldham at the beginning
of March.”
Definitely out of the
Central Park game is
Saints other prop Tony
Burke and centre Paul
Loughlin. Burke suffered
a bad injury to his right
ear at Halifax on Sunday
w hich needed p lastic
surgery and 43 stitches.
Burke, who has had an
outstanding season, was
Stuart Evans
adamant yesterday: “ I
will be fit for the final.”
The message was the
same from Loughlin who
was supporting a twisted
left ankle with crutches.
Lowe, however, is still
hoping international halfbacks
Shaun Edwards
and Andy Gregory will be
ready for Sunday.
Lowe said: “Both are
responding to treatment.
England place
for Clough as
Robson kicks
out Cottee
By STEVE CURRY
NIGEL CLOUGH w as
finally granted his overdue
promotion to the England
senior squad yesterday.
Bobby Robson included the
young Nottingham Forest star
in his 22-man selection for next
W e d n e sd a y ’s W o rld C up
qualifier against Albania at
Wembley. v
Clough replaces Everton’s out-
of-form £2 million striker Tony
Cottee and surely clinched his
call-up with a sparkling two-goal
display in Forest’s 3—1
Littlewoods Cup Final victory
over Luton Town.
Robson explained yesterday
that 23-year-old Clough is a
player of many facets who has
earned h is opportunity of
promotion to the game’s biggest
echelon.
Crescendo
The England manager said:
“ Nigel deserves this. In fact, he
has been in form for quite some
time.
“ The only reason I have
resisted bringing him in is
because the squad has been
compact and I really want to
keep it like that.”
Robson had to balance the
overw helm ing clam our for
C lough’s in c lu sio n , w hich
reached a crescendo after the
Littlewood’s Cup Final, with the
knowledge that he may lack pace
at the highest level.
Said Robson: “ He has shown
a continuation and development
of the things I saw in him a
ENGLAND: Shilton, Seaman, Woods,
Stevens, Butcher, Walker, Adams,
Parker, Pearce, Dorigo, Webb, Robson,
Hodge, Gascoigne, NfcMahon, Rocastle,
Smith, Lineker, Beardsley, Clough,
Waddle, Barnes.
SCOTLAND: Leighton, Goram, Gough,
Nicol, Gillespie, McLeish, Malpas, Aitken,
I Ferguson, McStay, Speedie, Nevin,
Durie, McCoist, Johnston, Nicholas,
Gallacher.
Nigel Clough
couple of years ago when he was
brought into Under-21 football.
“ But he is doing those things
much better now. He has a good,
quick, football brain and it is a
great asset to him because he is
not a fast, darting player.
“ Nigel is more a studious
player. He likes it to feet but once
he gets it he can hold it up and
distribute it well. He spots the
people running beyond him.
Robson has also gone for form
in his choice of Liverpool’s Steve
McMahon who has certainly
merited his recall in place of
Paul Davis, still plagued by
injury and Norwich’s Mike
Phelan.
Fit-again Chris W oods is
restored as second goalkeeper
w hich m eans an exit for
Chelsea’s Dave Beasant.
I do not believe that Clough or
McMahon will Win immediate
promotion to the side though
both could be on the bench.
Dave Sexton will manage an
England “ B ” side to tour
Switzerland, Iceland and Norway
between May 16-22.
N. IRELAND: Wright, McKnight,
Donaghy, Worthington, Rogan,
McDonald, McClelland,- O’Neill,
McCreery, D Wilson, Sanchez,
Whiteside, K Wilson, Quinn, Clarke,
Black, Dennison.
WALES: Southall, Norman, Phillips,
Bowen, Slatter, Van den .Hauwe,
Ratcliffe, Nicholas, Horne, Blackmore,
Hughes, Rush, Saunders, Williams,
Pascoe, Allen.
Warren blast at
Clint cop-out
PROMOTER Frank
Warren yesterday called
on the Boxing Board to
strip Clinton McKenzie of
his British light-welterweight
title if he fails to
defend again st Tony
Willis at St Albans on May
9- M cKenzie, who has
been nominated for a
E uropean title sh ot,
yesterday pulled out of
the Press conference to
announce the fight.
Said Warren: “ He put
him self up for purse
offers and I won with the
highest bid. If they try to
By TONY BODLEY
postpone this fight I’ll hit
them with a writ.”
□ NIGEL BENN’S
C om m onw ealth
middleweight title showdown
with London rival
Michael Watson at Finsbury
Park is a 7,000 ticket
sell-out
□ CENTRAL area
champion Mike
Whalley of Manchester is
to bid for Racheed
Lawaal’s European super
featherweight championship
in Copenhagen
Norman W hiteside
Norman
bounces
back for
Bingham
By PETER EDWARDS
NORMAN WHITESIDE
is back in Northern
Ireland’s international
squad for the first time
in 11 months.
The 23 - year • old
Manchester United star,
who has already appeared
In two World Cup finals,
makes his first
appearance for B illy
B ingham ’s Group Six
qualifiers In Malta next
week.
The A chilles tendon
injury which has plagued
him for more than a year
cost him his place just a
few hours before the
opening game against
Malta in Belfast last May.
Doubtful
GARY GILLESPIE’S stop-
start International career
looks like being put on
“hold” again, despite his
inclusion In the Scottish
squad to face Cyprus
a t Hampden next
Wednesday.
The 28-year-old Liverpool
defender, who turned
In a virtuoso performance
In the 2—0 win over
France last month, Is a
doubtful starter for the
match which could push
Scotland to the brink of a
place in the World Cup
Finals.
Gillespie, sidelined for
most of this season with
knee trouble, now has a
groin injury and Scotland
manager Andy Roxburgh
says: “His chances look
slim.”
EVERTON’S Pat Van Den
Hauwe has been given
another chance to add
som e steel to W ales’
defence in time for their
crucial World Cup
qualifier against West
Germany next month.
Van Den Hauwe, axed
for the trip to Israel in
February, Is recalled for
n ext . w eek’s friend ly
against Sweden at
Wrexham.

G eorge Graham
Defiant
Arsenal
call off
match
By BARRY FLATMAN
ARSENAL have called
o ff to n ig h t’s g am e
against W imbledon in
defiance of the Football
League.
They were told by the
League yesterday afternoon
th a t they m ust stage ‘
the m atch at Highbury.
B ut as a m ark of respect
for the people left dead by
the H illsborough horror,
they went over the heads
of the football authorities
and told Dons not to tu rn
up.
George G rah am ’s
G unners now risk a heavy
fine and the possibility of,
precious cham pionship
points deducted by the
League for refusing to toe
the line and play on.
Lead
K en F ria r, A rsenal’s
chief executive said after
a special board meeting
held a t Highbury.
“O ur hearts go out to
the people of Liverpool.
“In view of the sad
events at Hillsborough,
we feel it would be entirely
inappropriate to play
our league m atch against
W imbledon so soon after
Saturday’s tragedy.”
A spokesm an for
W im bledon said: “We
agree w ith Arsenal.”
The League had already
agreed to call off gam es
Involving th e two Mersey
giants Everton and Liverpool,
including Sunday’s
live TV gam e against
Gunners.
And th e League now
face accusations of being
insensitive after refusing
Arsenal perm ission.
QPR, who play M an-=
Chester United at Loftus
Road tom orrow could
follow Arsenal’s lead.
Rangers secretary Ron
Phillips said: “While no-
one has suggested to us
th at the game should be
p u t off, in the light of
w hat Arsenal have done, I
will now tell my directors
who m ay well reconsider.”
ONLY those who at the deepest
level confuse a football game
w ith life itself will say there is
an overwhelming case to abandon
the FA Gup.
More realistic and fitting, I
believe, is the suggestion by John
Barnes th at Liverpool may forfeit
the semi-final.
Barnes and his m anager Kenny
Dalglish have eloquently made
the point th a t the results of
football games have for the rest
of this season become utterly
secondary to the proper m ourning
of the Hillsborough dead.
By surrendering their chance
to win one of the great prizes of
the game Liverpool would be
providing a perm anent m em orial
to their lo st fans—and a protent
th a t was caused by official
neglect.
The Cup of 1989 would carry
the m ost poignant asterisk In the
long lists of football records.
I t would carry the nam r of a
good team , either Evertori or
Nottingham Forest, and for ever
be known to be yielded by a great
one.
Liverpool’s greatness on this
occasion would be seen to extend
beyond the field of play. It would
em brace compassion and the
need to properly m ourn and,
perhaps most preciously of all, an
understanding th a t If any game Is
only about winning and losing It
degrades everybody.
N ottingham Forest and Everton
would do soccer the best
service by playing a final whose
proceeds would go exclusively to
the care of the injured and the
bereaved.
When grief is so thick in the air
logic tends to w ant for oxygen but
one can only say th a t the
*■
" 7 t o M t o *
reactions of the two clubs involved
a t Hillsborough have thus far
been Impeccable.
Liverpool’s mood yesterday,
when they travelled back to
Sheffield, was th a t of a stunned
and grieving family.
Waved
That, anyone who has ever
stood In the press of hum anity
heaving in a blg-match Kop, will
know, is a tragic fulfilm ent of the
greatest driving force in the lives
of so many genuine football fans.
It is to have a common identity
w ith the m en who colour thelr
dream s week by week.
Back in the seventies I spent a
cold night w ith the young and
DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989
notorious fans of Leeds United. I
was trooped to the ground
between columns of police. I had
urine running over my shoes. 1
was alarm ed every tim e a piece of
dram atic action brought a surge
of the great crowd.
In all th a t godforsaken night
there was one m om ent of genuine
joy, an uplifting of the spirit of
young people treated w ith no
more dim ity than cattle in
transit. I t was when the players
of Leeds briefly waved to the fans.
I thought of those young people
at Hillsborough last Saturday
when I saw the mostly young and
poor victim s being earned away
to th e ir crowded m oturary.
And then I thought of them
again when Kenny Dalglish said
yesterday that, for the mom ent,
football didn’t m atter any more.
Dalglish seemed to be saying
th at In death the fallen of
Hillsborough were his own. And,
of course, in life they had never
asked for anything more.
Derby, Spurs set to
rip down the fences
By BARRY FLATMAN
DERBY and Spurs yesterday
ordered workmen to move into
their grounds at 9 a.m. today and
rip out the 15-feet high steel
fences.
Newcastle are likely to follow suit
and Liverpool and E verton are
exploring the-possibility of removing
the fences at Anfield and Goodison.
Chairm an and club secretaries
throughout football were last night
applauding moves and considering
how quickly to follow su it in th e wake
of the H illsborough tragedy ^
Derby secretary M ichael Dunford
said: “ We have acted quickly in the
interests of safety.
Im petus
“ Having watched the awful scenes at
H illsborough there seem ed no doubt the
perim eter fencing was a m ajor factor.
“ Quick action was heeded and after a
m eeting w ith th e police and the
licencing authority it was decided the
fences on all p arts of the ground will be
taken down by Saturday.
“ I think the im petus will grow
throughout the League and the fences
will come down. It will m ean extra
policing b u t we are hoping the public
will appreciate th is action is being taken
for their well-being.
Meanwhile, Liverpool chief executive
Peter Robinson said last night: “ We
have sought an urgent m eeting w ith the
police and the city licensing authority in
Mira is told
he must stay
BRAZILIAN ace
M irandinha is heading
for a showdown w ith
N ew castle b o ss Jim
Sm ith after pleading in
vain for the chance to go
home.
Sm ith has told the
29-year-old striker, th at
he is going nowhere
before the end of the
season.” It’s ju st not bn.
We pay h is wages,”
rapped th e G eordie’s
manager.
B ut M ira replied last
n ig h t: “ I think it is
wrong to keep m e if they
are not going to play me,
ju st because I am under
contract.
“ If I was in the side
th e re w ould b e no
problem . B ut it is possible
th at I may .have
kicked my last ball for
the club.
“ If they don’t w ant m e
then I think the right
thing is to let m e go and
stop paying my wages.”
Sheffield U nited last,
night signed Dundalk
centre-half Jam es
G annon for £65,000.'
YES’ CUP VOTE
★ DAILY EXPRESS readers believe the FA
Cup should go ahead in the wake of the
Hillsborough tragedy.
We asked for your opinion after Britain’s
worst Soccer disaster and you voted: FOR the
FA Cup to continue 3,582; AGAINST 3,060.
Readers who telephoned us to explain
their verdicts pointed out they would consider
the game to be a memorial to the 94 victims at
Sheffield.
All proceeds from the phone vote will be
donated to the disaster fund.
the light of Saturday to find out their
opinion on security fencing.
“ The result is we will hold a meeting
w ith Everton an d th e two authorities on
W ednesday at Goodison P ark to discuss
the m atter.”
Newcastle chairm an Gordon McKeag
plans to m eet police and local authority
representatives th is morning.
H e said last night: “ My personal
feeling is th a t wherever and whenever
p o ssib le an d fencing sh o u ld be
dispensed with. I have always had
reservations about it on safety grounds.
“ B ut w e have to abide by existing
safety regulations and I don’t expect any
decision to be taken until the results of
the inquiry are known.”
The m ain stum bling block to many
other clubs following the Derby and
Spurs example is the Safety and Sports
G rounds Act w hich in some cases
requires grounds to have perim eter
fencing in order to obtain the necessary
safety certificate.
EXPRESS SPORTS RESULTS SERVICE
ASSOCIATION
NORTH RIDING SENIOR CUP —
semi-final: Middlesbrough 1, York 2.
(tfter extra time).
FA YOUTH CUP.—semi-final,
second leg: Newcastle 0, Man City 1
(City win 3—1 on agg).
CRICKET
FENNERS KJlamorean 307 (H
Morris 102, M Cann 58; M F Mullins 5
for 77), Cambridge Unlv 135 for 6.
Drawn.
LORD’S: Worcester 474 for 3 (G
Hick 173 n.o., T Curtis 92, G Lord 80,
P Neale 50 n.o.), MCC. No play, rain.
THE PARKS: Nortbants 356 for 6
(W Larkins 126), Oxford Univ. No
play, rain.
FRIENDLY (Old Trafford).—55
overs: Lancashire 206, Cheshire 167.
MOTORCYCLING
GRAND PRIX (Monterey).—W
Rainey (US), Yamaha, 58 min 56.1?
sec, 1; K Schwantz (US), Suzuki,
59:03.02, 2; E Lawson (US), Honda,
59:16.09, 3. Also S Buckniaster (GB)
13. World Championship standings
(after three rounds): Rainey 54 pts;
Lawson 41; K Magee (Aust),
Schwantze 37.
SHOWJUMPING
WORLD CUP FINAL (Tampa).—I
Miller (Can) Big Ben. 0 faults, 1; J
Whitaker (GB) Next MUton, 10.75, 2;
G Lindemann Jr (US) Jupiter 78,
14.50, 3.
SNOOKER
EMBASSY WORLD PR O ­
FESSIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS
(Sheffield). First round: D Taylor
(NI) bt F Hughes (Rep of Ire) 10—3; D
Roe (Eng) bt T Knowles (Eng) 10—6;
M Hallett (Eng) bt D Mountjoy
(Wales) 10—7; C Thorbum (Can)
leads E Charlton (Aust) 4—3.
BCE ENGLISH AMATEUR
CHAMPIONSHIPS (Blackpool).
Quarter-final: D Henry (Glasgow) 8, R
Lawler (Liverpool) 5.
SQUASH
HI TEC BRITISH OPEN FINALS
(Wembley).—Women : S Devoy (NZ)
bt M Le Moignan (Eng) 8—10, 10—8,
Grieving Ian Rush in Sheffield yesterday
9—3,9—fr.Over 40: A Murphy (Essex)
bt J Candlin (Surrey) 9—1, 9—4, 9—5.
Over 35: A Smith (Staffs) bt R
Anderson (Aust) 9—5,9—4,4—9,9—4.
Men, Over*55: J Cox (Hereford) bt J
Kampel (Aust) 10—8, 9—4, 9—7.
Over-45: J Barrington (Ire) bt M
Thurgur (Devon) 9—2, 9—3, 9—0.
0ver-40: A Aziz (Egypt) bt A Safwat
(Egypt) 9—6, 7—9, 9—7, 9—6. Over-
35: H Jahan (Surrey) bt G Hunt
(Aust) 9—5, 9—3, 9—2.
GREYHOUND
SELECTIONS
WINSFORD.—All 476 metres
except 7.45, 8.30 and 9.15 (276m). 7.30:
SAMANTHA’S BOY, Tiny Tim. 7.45:
ZULU, Simon’s Folly. 8.0: G AND T,
Head Case. 8.15: SUSIE’S GIRL, Park
Top. 8.30: BLACK PRINCE (nb),
Chine Blue. 8.45: FLASH, Late Starter.
M AR TIN E L E M O IG NAN fa ile d la st n ig h t to add
the H i-T e c B ritis h Open squash title to h e r w o rld
crown. The 26-year-old fro m G uernsey was beaten 8— 10,
10— 8, 9—3, 9—6 by defending cham pion Susan D evoy o f
New Zealand in th e fin a l a t W embley.
I t was sweet revenge fo r the K iw i, w h o lo st h e r w o rld
title to Le M oignan in H o lla n d la st m onth, an d Le
M o ig n a n a d m itte d afte rw a rd s: " / am disappointed b u t I
d id eve ryth in g I could. I lo s t to a be tte r p la y e r to n ig h t
N ext tim e we m eet sh e d b e tte r w a tch o u t.”
9.0: PAUL’S BOY, Rupert. 9.15: YOUR
DEAL (nap), Black Ivy. 9.30: APPLE
TART, Ray’s Lad. 9.45: O’DELL’S
SON, College Girl. 10.0: FIREFLY,
Black Velvet.
Today’s diary
ASSOCIATION
(7.30 unless stated)
BARCLAYS LEAGUE
DIVISION TWO
Birmingham v Swindon II .
Watford v Walsall (7.45) II......
DIVISION THREE
Bristol C ity » Huddrsfid (7.45)11. . . . . .
C ardiff» Notts Co... II. . . . . .
Southend v Brentford (7.45)...ll......
SHERPA VAN TROPHY
F inals, se c o n d le g
N o rth ern S ectio n
Blackpool (0) * Bolton (1) IL. .
Hallett
takes
it out
on Doug
By PETER EDWARDS
DOUG MOUNTJOY, a
w inner of two titles
this season, crashed
10—7 to Mike H allett
in the Em bassy W orld
Championship at
Sheffield yesterday.
The 46-year-old from
Pontypool, in line for
“Player of the Year,”
suffered his first opening
roUnd defeat since
h e lost to Eddie
Charlton ten years ago.
English champion
Hallett made two
brilliant fightbacks, but
claim ed Mountjoy had
given him the hump.
He quipped: “I got the
hum p over a newspaper
article where he m entioned
the world
ru n n e rs and d id n ’t
include me. I don’t
m ind him sp o u tin g
after a m atch, b ut not
before.”
P o p u la r D oug led
6—4, b ut lost the next
five fram es and had to
watch the Grimsby m an
m ake a 111 break in the
15th. He said: “I did
m ention several players
who I thought could
win the title. H allett
wasn’t on my list and he
still isn’t. H e’s not a
champion!”
Shock
Mountjoy, the reigning
UK cham pion and
M ercantile Credit title
holder added: “A lot
goes on the ru n of the
ball and I had it twice at
3—0 and 6—4. He
started to get in the long
shots and he was doing
m e.”
H allett now m eets
debut boy David Roe
from Derby in a quarter
final shootout on
Friday. The 23-year-old
pulled off a shock 10—7
win over w orld No. 10
Tony Knowles.
Knowles, ow ner of
natio n al h u n t horse
Cool S trik e b la ste d
sn o o k e r’s e s ta b lis h ­
m ent after his defeat.
The system is all
wrong for the to p
players,” he said. “We
don’t get enough m atch
practise before coming
nto tournam ents and it
is destroying us.
The low er ranked
players have this
chance. There’s nothing
wrong w ith my ability
b u t confidence and th at
only com es w inning
m atches b ut we are not
getting the opportun-
ty.”
S o u th ern S ectio n
Wolves (2) v Torquay ( I) II. . . . . . .
SCOTTISH CUP
S em i-final rep lay
Rangers v St Johnstne II. . . . . . .
(Celtic Park)
NORTHERN COUNTIES EAST
LEAG UE.—P rem ier. D lv lson :
Harrogate R v Guiseley; Hatfield
Main v North Ferriby (6.15).
SKOL NORTHERN LEAGUE.—
Dlvlson One: Easington v Blyth, Tow
Law v North Shields.
CRICKET
LORD'S.—MCC V Worcester (11.0).
THE PARKS.—Oxford Univ v
Northants (11.0).
RUGBY LEAGUE
SLALOM LAGER ALLIANCE.—St
Helens v Wigan; Leeds v Widnes.
SNOOKER
BCE ENGLISH AMATEUR CHAM­
PIONSHIPS.—Quarter-finals: (Blackpool,
7.0).
EMBASSY WORLD CHAMPION­
SHIPS.—(Sheffield, 10.30).

-Tt*-
DAILY EXPRESS Tuesday April 18 1989
We
of ticket
By JOHN BEAN
SPORTS M inister Colin
M oynihan was sent a
D aily E x p ress sto ry
warning about th e acute
shortage of tickets for
Liverpool fans m ore
th an three weeks before
the H illsborough Disaster.
The cutting was forwar­
• Our March 22 story
ded by Liverpool MP being wise after the event.
David Alton who finally B ut no notice was taken
allocated only 24,400
received a reply from the of th e W arnings. The
tickets to F orest’s 28,000.
M inister yesterday. M inister should now care­ M oynihan’s reply said:
. Liverpool m ade it quite fully consider h is own “The choice of venue and
clear th at H illsborough position,” he added. allocation of tickets for
these m atches is entirely
was an unsuitable ground In the Express article a m atter for the football­
for the m atch,” said Alton
yesterday.
Liverpool chief executive ing authorities:-
P eter Robinson accused “I understand th e FA
“On the very sam e day I the FA of “showing com­ took account of Liver­
sent the article to the plete disregard for the pool’s views in consider­
M inister who refused to fans and pointed out th at ing the venue of the
o v e rru le the PA's Liverpool’s 38,000 average m atch b ut decided that, in
decision.
gate was 17,000 higher all th e circum stances,
Dalglish in despair: th e anguished Anfield manager yesterday
“W ith nearly 100 dead than Forest’s.
H illsborough w as th e
Picture: KEVIN SMITH there is little point in L iv erp o o l- were
m ost appropriate location.”
can’t play on
THE GREAT
BORROWING
breakthrough*
Borrow now-repay latei:
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5-25 year terms available
MONTHLY INTEREST-ONLY PAYMENTS O V F B S T O o k v p ^ iRc
Amount you
borrow
Monthly interest
payment
Amount outstanding
at end of term APR
£25,000
£15,500
£ 291.25
£ 18 0 .5 8
£25,000
£15,500 14.9%
£5,000 £58 .2 5 £5,000
£2,500 £29 .1 3 £2,500
Limited
period only
fo r exam ple: the total am o u n t repayable on a loa n o f£2,500
o r a - 5 years will be £4,247.80.
T " 1 rust H eritable to com e up w ith a bright new loan idea
X for hom eow ners. It’s safe, it’s-simple an d it.m eans you
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Heritable’s new interest-only loans slash the cost o f
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those o f o u r standard loan.
There are no expensive endow m ent policies to w orry
about and y o u can repay die loan early ify ou w ish. O ur
Family Protected Incom e Plan, w hich ensures yo u r paym ents
are m et in the event o f sickness, accident and even redundancy,
is a low cost option an d includes free lift assurance.
This loan is secured on y o u r hom e, to enable us to
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T o : H e r ita b le C a p ita l P la n L im ite d , F re e p o s t ( n o s ta m p r e q u i r e d ) , ‘
R e a d in g RG1 l B R .T e l: 0 7 3 4 3 9 3 9 3 9 . F a x : 0 7 3 4 S 0 0 8 3 2 . ■
L
are ready
to pull out of the Cup
LIVERPOOL are ready to
withdraw from the PA Cup
as a gesture of respect for
the victims of Hillsborough
tragedy.
T he FA last- night
scheduled May 7 at Old
Trafford to re-stage Liverpool’s
disaster struck FA Cup
semi-final with Nottingham
Forest.
th e English cham pions are
likely to pull Out o f the Cup after
the H illsborough tragedy which
cost 94 lives.
The club’s board meets early this
m orning and m anager K e n n y
Dalglish says:
“ I have said all along that the
wishes of the families o f the
James Lawton—Page 39
bereaved and injured are paramount,
iney come first.
We have said we are not playing
tor the time being. 6
. How long the time being is we
don^t know. If it’s the wishes of the
families that we don’t play then we
have to respect those wishes:”
^ k iXerp°£1 h?7e the right to
fhiil' v Wi .the competition and
their England star John Barnes who
q w l L i supporters in
Sheffield, with the rest of the
Liverpool team yesterday said •
, contemplate the FA Cup
wrthLiverpoo! in it a n d 1 don’t think
we ran play Nottingham Forest again
in the semi-final..
“ Football is secondary now to
Garfield
' by Jim Davis
I TRlEP TO IMPRESS /VtV PATE.
UH-OH
Printed and published by Express Newsi
Preston PR2 4WT. Registered at-the Post 01
sr M r
By JOHN KEITH
what we can do for the families of the
victims. And I understand that the
view s of B arnes are echoed
throughout the Liverpool dressing
room with the players feeling they
cannot continue with their C u d
campaign. K
_ Liverpool chief executive, P eter
Robinson, said last night: “The FA
have ^ been in contact w ith us
tonight and inform ed u s of their
decision. ,
Views
“We have called a special board
m eeting and Kenny Dalglish will
also be present. I hope in arriving
a t a decision we can take into
account the views o f the players
and the fans because this is
all-im portant in th is m atter." '
The FA plans, include a vastly
redesigned final a t Wembley on
May 20, giving both clubs a m uch
higher than usual 35,000 ticket
allocation.
Th® FA’s executive com m ittee
will .m eet again later today if the
word from Anfield is no.
And Dalglish gave a clear indica- •
taon when J i e said: ’'Football has
been my life for 30 years. I know
how m uch I love the game and the
feeling-I have. B ut football does
not m atter any m ore.”
G raham Kelly, th e FA’s chief
executive, announced the plans by
saying: “It is a very, very sensitive
situation and we recognise that.
We recognise th e feelings of the
people directly involved.”
AT PINNER I STOCK CARROT
STICK6 IN MV EARS ANP 5MEAREP
MASHEP P0TAT0E5 ALL OVER
G>
THEN WHAT
HAPPENEP?
. |:|^ |||
BARNES . . . ‘Football is
secondary now’
THEN SHE &ORROWEP
„ A QUARTER ANP
CALLEP THE POLICE
OUCH
Anfield
fans
‘beasts
furore
By PAT SHEEHAN
A FURIO U S row last
n ig h t e ru p te d w hen
U EFA p resid e n t Jac-
q u es G eorges
b rand ed th e .Liverpool
fans as “b e a sts”.
Speaking on Euro-
■ pean radio, Georges
said : “T h is region
seem s to have a partic
u la rly aggressive
m en tality . O ne can
talk of people's frenzy
to enter th e stadium
com e w hat may, whatever
the the risk to the
lives of others.
“W hen you see the
faces of the people
w ho w ere in , th e
sta n d s, they looked
like beasts who had
ju s t been released,
w ith their eyes popping
out. It was not far
from hooliganism ,”
Tragedy
B u t o u trage d FA
spokesm an Glen Kir-
to n fum ed: “T hose
com m ents are untrue,
d isrespec tfu l of the
d ea d a n d utterly
insensitive.
“If this strong cond
em n atio n on -our
part offends M r
Georges and thereby
prejudices the possib
ility of o u r clubs
re tu rn in g to E u ro ­
pean competition,
th a t will have been a
sm all price to pay for
having set the record
straight.” .
G eorges said th e
tragedy had p ut a serio
u s q u estio n m ark
over E n g lish clu b s’
retu rn to Europe.
B ut UEFA later said
it would not alter their
executive com m ittee’s
u n anim o u s decision
ta k e n la s t w eek to
.readm it English clubs .
from season 1990-91.