Download the document (10.54 MB) - Hillsborough Independent Panel

• 'BUSINESS & FINANCE 25-30 

• LAW 30 

• SPORT 35-40 

Executive Editor 

David Brewerton 

CHANGE ON WEEK 

(THE POUND 

US dollar 

1.7000 (+0.0060) 

W German mark 

3.1765 (+0.0053) 

E xch an ge index 

95.4 (same) 

(STOCK MARKEt) 

FT 30 Share 

1691.0 (jf 8 0 ) : 

F T -S E 100 

2053.6 (+7.9) / 

USM (D atastream ) 

164.59 (-0.71): 

ConsGold 

banker in 

complaint 

to Panel 

J Henry Schroder Wagg, the 

merchant banker acting on 

behalf of Consolidated Gold 

Fields, will today lay formal 

complaints before the -Take' 

over Panel about developments 

in Minorco’s bid battle 

for / ConsGold and reputed 

action by James Capel, the 

stockbroker. 

.ConsGold has . criticized, 

comments in the latest newsletter 

from the James Capel 

Gold and General Fund, and 

will draw the Panel’s attention 

to them. 

.James Capel, the broker, is 

advising Minorco in its £3.5 

billion bid for ConsGold. The 

Gold Fund is an exempt fund 

manager under the Takeover 

Code. The! broker said there 

were “Chinese walls” between 

its broking side and the Gold 

Fund. / 

Further controversy over 

the broker concerns the 1986 

planby American Barrick, the 

North 'American mining 

group, to bid for ConsGold. 

American Barrick, with a 4.99 

per cent stake, withdrew from 

a bid at the last moment. 

An official DTI inquiry into 

share dealirigs at the time was 

conducted, blit de'spite;;persisj 

' tent calls, the DTI report Has 

never been published. ' ' 

It has been established that 

at the time American Barrick 

was planning its 1986 bid, James 

'Capel was buying 

CoiisGold shares for its own 

account. Barrick is said to be 

considering legal action 

against James Capel. 

Barrick, which last: year reappeared 

on the ConsGold 

register with a 1.34. per .cent 

stake, has told ConsGold it 

owns 3.4 million sharesj or 

1.59 per cent, and that its 

London brokers have been 

told'to accept Miriorco’s offer. 

. ConsGold says no notice of 

the ; additional purchase, as 

required under Rule 8 of the 

Code, was made by Barrick. 

Addison drive 

Addison Consultancy, the 

market research and public 

relations group, is to step up 

its. campaign against an approach 

from MAI, which has a 

15 percent stake. 

The key to MAPs interest' is 

Addison’s Taylor Nelson market 

research subsidiary but 20 

senior managers from Taylor 

Nelson, with main board 

members Miss Liz Nelsen and 

Mr Tony Cowling, will this 

, week threaten to leave Addison 

if MAI acquires control. 

GKNbuy 

GKN’s ; Birmingham ; automotive 

transmissions distribution. 

company, Hardy 

Spicer Drive Line, has acquired 

Ball Components, an 

independent .supplier and. 

recondition’er of propeller 

shafts at Leek, -Staffordshire, 

for ■ £900,000, r including two 

deferred payments, one of 

£250,000 at. the end of 1989, 

and one of £100,000 at the end 

of next year. 

Pechiney float 

Pechiney, International, the 

French packaging and aviation 

components group, is 

raising Fr2.644 billion (£243 

million) as part of a. stock 

market flotation . 

TOURIST RATES 

Australia $ 

Austria Sch 

Belgium Fr 

Canada $. . 

Denmark Kr 

Finland Mkk 

France Fr 

Germany Dm 

Greece Dr . 

Hong Kong $ 

Ireland Pt . 

Italy Lira 

Japan Yen 

Netherlands Gld 

Norway Kr 

Portugal Eac 

South Africa Rd 

Spain Pta 

Sweden Kr 

Switzerland Fr 

Turkey Lira 

USAS 

Yugoslavia Dhr ; 

Bank 

. Buys 

2.165 

23.35 

' 69.80 

2.105 

12.84' 

7.44 

11.15 

3.305 

289' 

13.74 

I.245 

2430: 

239.50 

3.735 

12.03 

272.75 

5.23 

205 

II.29 

• 2.92 

3800 

1.785 

15700 

' Bank 

. Sells 

2.035 

22.00' 

65.90 

1.985 

12.19 

7.04 

10.55' 

3.125 

. 265 

12.94. 

1.175 

2300- 

223.50 

3.525 

: 11.38 

257.75 

4.60 

193 

10.67 

2.76 

3200 

1.685 

12700 

fiates for small denomination bank 

notes :on!y a s supplied by Barclays 

Bank PLC, Different rates apply to 

travellers’ cheques.. 

Retail Price Index: 112.3 (March) 

By Graham Searjeant 

Financial Editor 

Retail sales growth picked up again 

in March, after falling steeply in 

each of the previous three months, 

but the high street was still far less 

buoyant, than for. most of last year,. 

according to the CBI’s monthly 

distributive trades survey. . 

The sharp fall in the growth of 

high street sales over the winter 

quarter is, however, beginning to 

feed through the supply chain, as 

wholesalers follow retailers in try-! 

ing to reduce excessive stocks. 

Mr Nigel Whittaker, chairman of 

the,CBI survey panel, said'it would 

be premature to conclude that the 

slowdownin high street spending is 

oVer. - 

The CBI. survey is published 

hours before the Government’s 

own .official retail sales figures, 

which have proved more erratic 

but, are generally, expected by the 

City, to show static or marginally 

falling sales in March. ; ' 

The Government figures showed 

a sharp drop in January, but a 

record 3.1 per cent rise in February. 

If the March figures show no 

increase,, the City; is likely to hope 

that the Chancellor’s monetary 

squeeze is working, and that further. 

rises in interest rates might 

still be avoided. But the markets 

Bad and good news for cash-hungry Alan Bond 

Bond Corporation’s public 

invitation to parties 

interested in its 2 0 .4 per 

cent stake in Lonrho fora 

m inim um 385p a share, 

requiring a buyer to pay 

at least £377 m illion, 

appears to have been 

widely cold-shouldered. 

Applications for the stake of 

just short of 98 million shares 

must be lodged with merchant 

bankers Samuel Montagu by 

5pm today. 

However, by late last night 

— and despite a five-week “for 

sale” campaign — iio formal 

buyer had emerged. 

“A, late buyer may just pop 

up,” the Bond camp said. 

“However, there is no sight of 

the supposed Japanese consortium, 

nosight of the alleged 

European consortium. And 

Lonrho has not reacted positively 

to. our suggestion that 

they take the parcel.” : 

The Bond group had set its 

sights on. a minimum 385p. a 

Conrho'share in order to clear- 

its average purchase price, 

including interest.and dealing 

costs, of about 380p a share. 

When it- announced the 

planned sale last month Bond 

Mr Alan Bond has recovered 

the $30.6 million (£18 million) 

he invested in Pathe 

Communications,. formerly 

the Cannon Group, the Hollywood 

film maker. 

Pathe is run by Signor Gian-'' 

carlo Panretti,’ the flamboyant 

Italian financier who has recently 

denied, allegations that 

his money comes from the. 

Mafia. 

According to Mr. Malcolm 

Ross, Mr Bond’s American 

lawyer, he put the cash , into 

Cannon, in 1986. But less than 

a year later Cannon ran into 

trouble, weighed down by 

huge debts, and sharply rising 

trading losses.... 

Last year Pathe’s debts 

totalled $480 million, and the 

group lost $37 million before 

asset sales gave it a bottom 

line profit of$21 4 million. Mr. 

B y Colin Campbell 

^ v v '- T - , -i rr*^~r.r 

S E C T IO N 

MONDAY APRIL 17 1989 25 

will also, play close attention.to-the 

money supply figures for March, 

due on Thursday. 

. The CBI: survey confirms the 

impact of the rise in. mortgage 

interest rates on the pattern of- 

• consumer spending...;. 

Grocery sales are still buoyant, 

while sales of; cars; durables sand 

. alcohol are generally lower than a 

year ago. ' . ; 

After deducting those whose 

sales were down, a balance of more 

than a third of retailers reported- 

that sales in March were higher 

than ;a year ago, and a similar 

proportion expects higher sales this 

month. This compares with a 

Corporation said that while i t funds in better investment 

preferred cash, it would con situations. It feels that too 

sider a swap of assets or other much capital is tied up in a 

alternatives based on a 385p single situation in which the 

sale price.- 

company cannot go very far. 

However, , with Lonrho’s ; Rejations between the. two 

share price at 329p on Friday executives and the two groups 

the prospect of a late buyer have been particularly 

appears to be fading fast strained since Lonrho 

Mr John Richardson, chief launched what Bond Corpora 

executive of Bond1 Corpora- tion has described as the 

■ tion UK and Europe,.said his “public onslaught” on its bal 

i group would “press on and try ance sheet and executives. ; 

to sell the Lonrho stake.” Mr Richardson said that if 

Mr Alan Bond and Mr Tiny no buyer appeared then Bond 

Rowland, chief executive of woujd not suddenly dump 

'Lonrho, met on Friday and Lonrho shares on the market. 

discussed the idea that Lonrho “That would be madness, 

— which itself has consistently given Lonrho’s current share 

spoken of the high worth of its price,” he added. 

shares — should take up all or He admitted that “further ' 

part of the shares owned by ideas and plans” were being 

Bond. 

pursued, and that now Mr 

“We overcame Lonrho’s . Bond and Mr Rowland had 

earlier objections that they met again “at least a line of 

would suffer a tax problem dialogue has been opened lip 

with an idea which would again”. 

have solved their tax ques Meanwhile, Mr Richardson 

tion,” Mr Richardson said. .said he Was “bemused”^ that 

;“Hp.wever,; Lonr^^ ^LpnrjiQapdfMrJRowlandj'who u 

-waimireceptLveorpositiyeto, * ."has .' ' talked'-' about'^ Lonrho / 

our idea.” ' : shares being worth at least £5 

Bond Corporation would r- if not £8 — each, should by-. 

readily welcome the opportu pass the. 'opportunity: to acnity 

to realize its Lorirho stake quire such':a strategic block at 

so that it could re-deploy the 385p a share. . 

From Philip Robinson, Los Angeles 

Bond, whose name appears as 

a director of Cannon in the 

latest Standard & Poor’s Register 

of Corporations, retains a 

small stake in the company 

and an option.to increase it to 

just under 5 per cent. 

Mr Ross said the stake of 

20,000 shares, with an option" 

for a further 500,000, was a : 

sweetener for the $30.6 million'loan. 

The' option is 

convertible at $16 a share. :'./ 

; That looked a.bargain in the 

eariy/and mid-1980s, when 

Cannon shares were up to 

between $20 and $40 a share. 

On Friday, the shares could be 

bought for $4.37, which valued 

the entire Pathe Communications 

company at around 

$50million. ; : 

Mr Bond’s cash was not due^ 

for repayment until 1990-91. 

But, analysts say, with esti 

mated world debts of $4 

billion (£2.'3 billion), Mr Bond 

is in need of ready cash. 

. ■. Mr Ross said: ‘Mr Bond is 

no longer interested in Cannon. 

We have taken it off the 

list of compan.ies'on which we 

keep a regular watch?’- 

Filofax ‘will make loss in first half 

By George Sivell 

Filofax, the company which 

makes the ring-bound personal 

organizers, is expected 

to fall, into the red for the first 

half of 1989. 

' This forecast comes from 

Phillips & Drew, the stockbroker 

to the company, which 

floated Filofax on the: Unlisted: 

Securities Market at, 

,120p in April, 1987. 

Phillips & Drew says that 

Filofax is expected to report a 

; small loss for the first six 

months because of! spending 

on •. broadening its product 

range. ... , 

This . amplifies the’ statement 

by Mr David Collis- 

chon, the chairman, which 

accompanied recent results 

showing a rise in pre-tax 

profits from £2.61 million to 

£2.72 million for 1988. 

Just four days before the 

Phillips & Drew circular was 

balance of only 12 per cent with 

higher sales in February, but is 

lower than all but one of the 

previous 11 months. 

‘ More than a fifth of retailers also 

increased their orders compared 

with a year ago, a sharp recovery 

from February when as many 

retailers cut orders as increased 

; themi 

The earlier response of retailers , 

has made trading more difficult for. 

wholesalers. A balance of 4 per cent 

said sales were,poor for the time’of 

year. ■ ■ 

In turn, wholesalers are placing 

fewer orders with their suppliers. A 

balance of 8 per cent said they cut 

■ms: s: 

their orders in March and 9 per 

cent expect to do so in April, 

although wholesalers are more 

: optimistic about their own sales 

this month. 

• The early spring appears to have 

played a part in the March increase 

in .high street sales, according to 

reports which have been received 

by the Retail Consortium, the tirade 

body for most : retailers. (Derek 

Harris writes). 

Sales of menswear and footwear. 

are reported to have improved, as 

have household textiles and furniture. 

Some stores .have also 

reported healthy sales of household 

electrical goods. The week, ended 

In talks with Rowland: Alan Bond, whose worldwide debts are estimated at £2.3 billion 

for two big 

By Our City Staff 

Next, the stores group, is 

expected to sell its newsagent 

arid carpet retailing operations 

withiri the next few weeks. 

Up for sale' are Dillons and 

Signor Parretti, once a Preedy —- together the third 

waiter at the Savoy hotel in; largest 'tobacco, confectionery 

London, took control of Can and ' newsagents group in 

non last April. ' Britain — and the Mercado 

carpet retailing operation, 

He has promised to spend 

which could bring in ; £70 

around $800 million on build million or more to Next. : 

ing a massive film, television 

The disposals follow the 

and media empire. However, 

sale, of the ■ Salisbury s baggage 

he has yet to make a, major 

group and the Zales jewellery 

film- or television buy. \ 

group to Ratners for ;£135 

Meanwhile,. Signor Parretti millioiv last,Gctober, and the: 

is still' seeking to increase .his £29.3 million ■ sale of Allens, 

stake in I?at)iei^^niiiiuh- the chemists .chain,; to Lloyds 

ications from 40 percent to 62' Chemists two weeks later. : 

per cent, and the number, of Next acquired Preedy for 

authorized shares from . ‘40 £21.4 million in April last 

million to.200: million. ; year, when Mr George Davies 

was still chairman arid,chief 

executive. 

In November, 21 stores 

were sold to WH Smith for 

prepared, Mr Collischon said £7.8 million. • 

that increases in marketing ; Preedy had been bought as 

and development costs will an add-on acquisition to Dil 

“limit profit growth.” lons, the West Midlands and 

Home Counties newsagent ac 

A typical first half at Filofax 

quired in June, 1987 for £28.5 

normally produces 30 per cent million. 

of annual sales and. one sixth 

Next became the third larg 

of the profits. 

est confectionery; tobacco and 

Phillips & Drew forecasts a newsagents group in 'Britain, 

fall in profits to £2.3 million largely to find fresh outlets for 

for the who|e of 19.89, blaming mail order business after, the: 

a £1 million increase in takeover of Grattan,. the cat 

advertising and development alogue group. 

spending in Britain. 

Tempus, page 26 

Ogilvy link would create world’s second largest advertising group 

W PP tiptoes round for bid support 

By Martin Waller 

utive officer, is unlikely to agree to an ap- 

Mr Martin Sorrell’s WPP Group is likely 

, proach whose only rationale would be an 

this week to continue its secretive visits eventual improvement V on its own 

to - institutipnal investors’ aimed at 

performance, and when a bid materi 

winning support for an onslaught, on 

alizes, if it does, , Mr Sorrell will have to 

Ogilvy, the US group, which would 

go for. a knock-out blow. 

create the world’s second largest advert- Any takeover should therefore top the 

ising and communications company. $566 million price paid, for J Walter 

Neitlier Mr Sorrell nor his. advisers Thompson in 1987, which catapaulted 

would comment about the bid this Mr Sorrejl into the big league. ; ■ 

weekend, although Mr Sorrell has in-i _ There were- signs , last week that 

dicated the attraction of Ogilvy and its ihstitutioris might have doubts about 

advertising agency, Ogilvy & Mather. whether they would support another 

Mr Sorrell is'thought to be extremely' ’ large issue of paper in the agency sector,. 

upset; at the media focus on his plans, given the large amounts of Saatchi & 

which he believes makes them less likely Saatchi equity that have hit the market. 

to;' succeed; He is thought to be 

particularly’concerned at reports that he. 

may have to pay up to $50 (£29) a share 

for Ogilvy, which has inevitably pushed 

up Wall Street expectations. . 

The Ogilvy management, led by Mr 

Ken Roman, chairman and chief exec 

But a possible merger with bgilvy has 

met favour with analysts, assuming 

•reasonably-structured debt-equity . financing, 

not least because of the impressive 

and proven management skills 

of Mr Sorrell. 

Mr Chris Akers, an analyst at Citicorp 

’X’\: 

Scrimgeour Vickers, the broker, has 

made a detailed hypothetical study of the 

effects of a merger which suggests it 

would make “compelling business 

logic.” H e. dismisses suggestions that 

there might be enormous .client conflict 

which would lead to lost business. 

“The beauty of such a deal, were it to 

take place, is the client consolidation,” 

he concludes — for example Ford, JWT’s 

largest single client worth $400 million 

in billings a year, is also worth about 

$150 million annually to Ogilvy. 

A successful acquisition, says Mr Akers, 

would create the world’s second Iar-. 

gest advertising land: communications 

empire, top in Latin. America and Asia 

Pacific, and second in Europe : and 

America. A combined group would be 

first in. public relations “by a significant 

margin” as well as in direct marketing; In' 

market research and sales promotion; it 

would be iri the top three worldwide. 

' A ■' 

Coffee prieeis ‘niay fall’ 

Coffee prices could fall as a* 

result of divisions between, 

leading producers, and consumers 

over the future of ari iri- 

terriational price support agreement, 

coffee analysts said: 

Talks ended without agree- 

merit in London this weekend. 

Negotiators must now reach a 

compromise, or there will be a 

the pact expires. “Prices will 

collapse and there’ll be a 

bloodbath as producers fight 

for market share;” an . analyst 

: said. 

• The two sides are split on 

how to stop producers:dumping 

coffee at cheap prices in 

countries outside the 74-nat- 

ion agreement, which, sup- 

free-for-all in the oversupplied , ports the . market through 

market from September when export quotas. ' 

i: l i t 

April 1 saw sales improve at the 22 

department stores • of the John 

Lewis Partnership, as the school, 

/ holidays boosted the turnover of1 

. children’s wear, and the warm 

‘ weather gave an impetus to wpm- 

en’s fashions. 

Sales increased in value by i 0 per 

,cent during the week, compared 

with the same week last year. . ^ 

In the following week, to April 8, 

the growth rate improved even 

.ôre, rising to 14 6. per cent. 

In the 10 weeks to April 8 the 

John Lewis stores have seen a 10.2 

per cent increase in sales by value. 

This implies a volume increase of 

at least 5 per cent. 

Vauxhall’s 

top £100m 

By Kevin Eason 

Motoring Correspondent 

Vauxhall, the car manufacturer, 

will report a radical 

change of fortune this week by 

announcing profits of more 

than £ 100 million for last year. 

The company — with plants 

at Luton and Ellesmere Port, 

Cheshire — was losing as much 

as £2 million a week three 

years ago as it struggled to 

rebuild its model range and its 

reputation^ in the British 

market. ' 

However, on Wednesday 

'Vauxhall executives .will. report 

a huge turnround with 

1988 pre-tax profits trebled 

over 1987. [The'company is 

also stepping up shifts and 

recruiting at both main manufacturing 

plants to keep up 

with demand for its range of 

cars, three of which — the 

Cavalier, Nova and Astra — 

regularly appear in the top 10 

of. Britain’s new car /sales 

league. . 

Vauxhall, like its competitors, 

has been able to share in 

the rich pickings, of a record 

British'car market, which last 

year: topped the 2.22' million. 

markfor.the;first-.time."R6yer;;. 

'annpunM'd’jprq^ 

‘..lion, oniy.-i few'weeks/agoX. V / 

^ ,,:Although'Vauxhall hasbeerT 

unable-'tp ■ increase hs market 

share of.between 13 and 14 per 

cent, it sold a record 303,565 

cars in 1988. Its profits of £31 

million in 1987 were the first 

for a decade and confirmation 

that Vauxhall was over the 

worst years of a recession in 

which it had struggled in its 

battle with Ford and Rover for 

sales. 

Now the battle is to produce 

enough cars to meet demand. 

. However, Mr Paul - Tosch,. 

VauxhaU’s managing director, 

will be asked, on Wednesday 

why his company is still 

importing 50 per cent of its 

range. 

The treatment begins at GsrtWicki 

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When business takes 

I’you to, Lisbon, take 

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From Monday to Friday, you can leave 

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■ and arrive Lisbon at 12.00., Sundays, you 

leave at 13.30, arriving at 16.10.. 

Your Class Elite reservation gives you 

you an exclusive check-iri, a private lounge 

to wait in, a luxurious seating area to relax 

in and a superb breakfast or lunch, with 

complimentary drinks, to help your journey fly. 

.. « 

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To get your Class Elite Business Pack 

phone 0293 772719. 

■ And join the Elite at'Gatwick. 

— / C t i £ D U I f O S f H U / C 

The secret is service.

26 

Where America leads, Europe 

usually follows. If the old 

adage holds good for the car. 

rental business, then Avis 

Europe is a stock for 1992 and 

beyond. 

At present, the business on 

this side of the Atlantic is 

fragmented. The four largest- 

companies haye only 50 per. 

cent of the market. In the, US 

the quartet of leaders accounts 

for no less than. 85 per cent of; 

the sector. 

Industry, sources expect the 

big four in Europe to bring 

their slice of the market up a 

further 10 percentage points to 

60 per cent by the time the 

unified market dawns. That 

should mean a substantial 

boost for Avis’s present 14 per 

cent share. - 

Analysts have been raising 

their expectations after last 

week’s figures.,The more they 

look the more they seem to 

find. On the rental side, where 

Avis" has a fleet of: 76,000 

vehicles operating from 1,800 

locations across Europe, rental 

volume grew 19 per cent last 

year. The: margin improvement 

from 14.2 per cent to 

17.2 per cent is seen as further 

proof that the management is 

worth backing. The long-term 

ambition here is to open an 

outlet in every European town 

with a population greater than 

50,000. 

The second leg to the group, 

fleet leasing and contract hire, 

is a ls o underdeveloped in 

Europe compared with the 

US, and concentrated mainly 

in Britain, France and Belgium. 

Avis sees excellent 

scope for expansion, especially 

in Italy and West 

Germany. The record of last 

year seems’ to bear'that out, 

with organic growth of almost 

a quarter. 

Vehicle dealerships appear 

a sideshow even jhough they 

produced a healthy £1 million. 

rise to £5.5 million profit last 

year. In the context of a total 

£72 million group profit and 

with little likelihood of a push 

to expand across the Channel, 

Avis’s future lies with its other 

two main operations. 

As with most leasing companies, 

gearing is high at about 

400 per cent. But interest 

cover of 3.2 times suggests 

that there is little problem in 

financing future growth. 

■Since their-debut-in late 

1986 Avis shares' have left the' 

FT-SE 100 index in the rear 

to 

Dresdner Bank of West Germany 

said it wants to build a 

defence against hostile takeover 

attempts by limiting the 

voting rights granted to individual 

shareholders. 

Herr Wolfgang . Roeller, 

Dresdner management board 

chairman, said the bank 

would limit voting rights to 10 

per cent per shareholder, irrespective 

of the stake-holding. 

However, Herr Roeller said' 

the measure would only take 

BUSINESS AND FINANCE 

C TEMPUS 

E u r o p e s e t t o 

NEXT 

SHARE 

PRICE 

Under current legislation Friendly 

Societies are allowed ta invest monies, an 

your behalf, FREE OF ALL TAX. .-,■ 

Because the.L9 ncashire.8 1 Yorkshire 

W J * 

.> ........ 

I ^ ^ 

Next shares not for selling: George Davies, who left the retail chain last year 

SMiSffi&s Relative to! 

FTA Index' 

fund is exempt from tax, anyone between 

1 8 an d .7 0 sav in g am ax im u m af£ 9 a 1 

month ar £ 1 0 0 ayear, ar a lump sum af , 

£791 with Lancashire & Yorkshire,' can 

receive the benefits af paying N O income 

tax and N O capital gains tax an their 

investment. As a result, your returns are . 

substantially iricreosed. You will olso receive 

life cover with no medical examination. 

Lancashire & Yorkshire is one of the 

largest Friendly Societies and has is excess 

of £ 4 0 milliop under management on 

behalf of over 50,000 investors. 

THE TAX FREE PLAN 

.1984 .1985 1986 1987 1988,1989 

view mirror, , rising well over 

50 per cent against a: market 

gain of little more than 20 per 

cent. 

At 375p, they sell for 11.4 

times earnings, according to 

forecasters at County Natwest 

WoodMac and Smith New 

Court. Well worth tucking 

away. ', ■ 

Quadrant 

It is'a peculiar misfortune of 

fast-track, fast-growth mini- 

conglomerates that if their 

appetite for corporate acquisitions 

slackens, the market 

is- inclined to , forget they 

■ exist* \ j 

• - Quadrant Group’s1 dash for 

"growtK. came to a pause last 

November with a.£22 million 

Investment with Lancashire & 

Yorkshire's TAX FREE PLAN is on our Unit . 

Builder Fund which is one.of the highest 

performing Friendly Society Unit-Linked 

funds open to n e w investment over the last 

three years. (Source: "Money Management" 

3 yr fund performance tables). However 

unit prices can fall as well as rise, and past 

By Our City Staff:,, 

effect if there were signs that 

an individual shareholder 

controlled, or was about to 

gain control of, more than 10 

per cent of the company’s 

shares. Shareholders will be 

asked to approve the measure 

at Dresdrier’s annual meeting 

on May 26. 

Limiting the number of 

voting rights is a fairly standard 

practice in West Germany. 

Many firms introduced 

such clauses during the 1970s, 

.. t 

Holding Next shares was proving 

a severe pain in the wallet 

even before Mr George Davies, 

the retail chain's leading 

light, left last year. They 

slumped from a pre-crash high 

of 370p to 170p just before his 

departure and plunged further 

to 125p when the boardroom 

dispute ■ surfaced. But they 

have re-traced most of that 

and, despite a grim profits fall 

last week, perked up 6p on 

Friday to close at 152p. 

Could it be that bears such 

as WI Carr, the broker, which 

urged a sell at 144p after the 

profits news, are losing the 

battle with those who say that 

cash call and three further 

acquisitions. The rights isslie 

price was 215p; by. the start of 

this year the shares were 

becalmed; at 220p, and they, 

have since missed out on the 

15 per cent rise in the FTSE 

100, closing at 224p on Friday. 

On this basis the former 

Sangers Photographic, built 

up by Mr Jeremy . Peace, the 

youthful former stockbroker, 

starts to look lfke good longterm 

value, given earnings per 

.share growth in the current 

financial year and the next 

whicli is unlikely to drop 

much below 25 per cent. 

' The market’s caution is not 

to foil1 Arab takeover bids at 

the height of the oil price 

boom..:■ 

Companies with limited 

voting rights include Bayer, 

the chemicals group, Deutsche 

Bank and Continental, the 

tyre manufacturer. 

Earlier, Dresdner Bank announced 

that group partial 

operating profit haid risen to 

DM1.6 billion (£503 million) 

in 1988, from DM1:53 billion 

previously. 

' The Plan, a minimum tenryear whole . 

of life tax-exempt policy, is limited by the 

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THE TIMES MONDAY APRIL 17 1989 

Next shares are in the basement,) 

if not yet especially 

bargain priced? 

A prospective yield of almost 

7 per cent and a 125p asset 

value, given some disposals, 

are powerful props to any 

bombed-out stock. The new 

management has swept: the 

stockroom clean with writeoffs 

and other prudent housekeeping. 

This should ensure a 

bounce in profits even if trading 

prospects reinain subdued. 

Burton group,. like Next, 

once had its traumas. Afterwards, 

Burton shares paid off 

handsomely. At these prices, 

Next . is not for selling. 

businesses look exposed to an 

economic slow-down. Quadrant 

supplies estate agents 

with photographs while distributing 

photographic products 

to retailers. 

Although the , tw o' photographic 

operations continue to 

\ supply the lion’s share of 

profits, its fast-growing business 

supplying airtime on the 

Cellnet and Vodafone networks 

looks the key to the 

future. It is the 12th largest 

service provider by subscriber 

numbers in the country,- and 

the sixth largest for Vodafone 

alone. 

Quadrant retains £10 million 

in the ‘bank from 'the 

rights and' caif afford to be 

selective about acquisitions. 

RTZ, which announced in 

early January that it was 

prepared to buy BP Minerals’ 

world-wide mining assets for 

$4.32 billion (£2.5 billion), is 

still involved in its preliminary 

investigations, the group 

said yesterday. 

There is no indication of 

when the study, which covers 

extensive mining interests 

across the world, and involves 

complex pre-emptive rights 

issues, will be completed. 

Stock market circles had expected 

an RTZ statement by 

early April. 

The “due diligence” and 

investigation of assets to be 

purchased — which range from 

the copper/gold Bingham 

Canyon deposit in the United 

States, to the uranium/copper/gold 

Olympic 

Dam project in Western 

Australia - was scheduled, 

under an internal RTZ time- 

I 

I 

I 

I 

\ 

I 

By Our Gity Staff 

Concern is growing about the 

boom in foreign currency 

mortgages as hard-pressed 

home buyers switch to cheaper 

forms of financing. 

Interest rates on mark or 

Swiss franc loans are roughly 

half those on conventional 

mortgages and are especially 

attractive to first-time buyers 

caught out by last year’s severe 

rise in interest rates. 

“These are not mortgages 

for the novice,” said Mr Jeff 

Wagland, of the Nationwide 

Anglia Building Society. 

“Unless borrowers are sophisticated 

they could find, 

themselves coming seriously , 

unstuck. 

. “People may be attracted by 

the much lower cost of foreign 

currency borrowing, but unless 

they happen to be foreign 

exchange dealers they will find 

it difficult to understand the 

risks involved.” 

The risks arise from the 

normal fluctuations of-foreign 

exchange markets which mean 

that the foreign capital borrowed 

at low interest rates 

may increase sharply in sterling 

terms. Unlucky homeowners 

could find that- even 

though they meet their repayments 

regularly, the amounts 

they owe may be rising instead 

of falling. 

The favourite “hard” cur- 

Preliminary figures for the 

year to end-February are due 

in the week beginning May .8, 

a n d should show a pre-tax 

advance from £2.17:million to 

£4.3 million. 

But it is in the current 

financial year that progress 

from the communications 

side should be seen, earnings 

coming from virtually nothing 

in 1987-88 to £2.75.million. 

With photographic chipping 

in £3.8 million, the company 

is on course for perhaps ,£8.5 

million pre-tax, putting it on a 

prospective; , multiple of 12. 

Further equity issues can be 

ruled out at the shares’ current 

low level, and the shares could 

start to advance again once the 

figures are announced. 

Whim Creek 

London . shareholders in 

Whim Creek, the Australian 

gold mining company (one of 

: The Times five mining shares 

for 1989), can safely sit on 

their hands and make Dominion 

. Mining sweat ahead of 

tomorrow’s closing date of its 

bid. 

Dominion has offered takeover 

terms of nine-for-five for 

a company which currently 

produces twice as much gold 

as. the bidder, but on terms 

which are variously dismissed 

as being neither, fair nor 

reasonable. 

Dominion, which is a 

promising investment situation 

in its own right, currently 

holds 28.8 per cent of Whim 

Creek and — in private — both 

managements admit a regard 

for each other. 

An independent report by 

Rothschild Australia concludes 

the worth offered to 

Whim Creek is A$1.50 a 

Whim Creek share - equivalent 

to a 26 per cent discount. 

For its side Dominion ar 

gues that the combined company 

would have a. gold 

production of 350,000 ozs in 

1990 rising to 400,000 ozs in 

1991, which would put the two 

companies together in aworld 

class comparable with BHP 

Gold or Newmont Australia. 

However, if Dominion 

wishes to expand along the 

Whim Creek path then it must 

be prepared to raise its bid -r 

and London shareholders can 

best demonstrate that message 

•by sitting tight. Another■ bidder 

may well come along later. 

By Colin Campbell 

table, to have been completed 

by April ,1. 

While RTZ is still expected' 

to go ahead with its deal to buy 

BP Minerals, the overall package 

first put up for sale in 

January has yet to be fully 

defined. 

The question of preemptive 

rights held by current 

fellow partners with BP Minerals 

has yet to be resolved. 

The most notable of these 

rights is at the Olympic Dani 

project in Australia, in' which 

Western Mining holds a 51 per 

cent stake. 

Under the joint venture 

agreement with BP Minerals, 

Western Mining has first right 

to buy BP Minerals’ 49 per. 

cent stake in Olympic Dam. 

A decision by Western Mining 

on whether it wishes to 

exercise the right has yet to be 

made. 

There is also some un 

Many gilt market 

participants must 

be wondering why 

the Chancellor is so reluctant 

to raise base rates to 14 per 

cent, given the:, pronounced' 

deterioration in the inflation 

outlook and the failure of the 

current account deficit to 

narrow significantly. 

Evidence of a real economic 

slowdown is emerging 

in both M0 (down 1.7 per 

ceiit in the past three months 

annualized) , arid; retail sales 

(virtually static in the past 

three months). In fact, real 

growth in M0 has been 

■ negative in this period. 

One obvious policy switch 

.has been the Chancellor’s increased 

emphasis on M0, 

whereas in the first half of , 

1988 he favoured stabilizing 

the nominal exchange rate. 

But although M0 growth has 

slowed, sterling’s depreciation 

in the first quarter of 

1989 is giving different monetary 

signals; the trade index 

has fallen by 2.7. per cent 

since the beginning of 1989 

— hardly evidence of a firm 

exchange rate policy. 

Nor is there convincing 

evidence of broad money 

growth slowing rapidly; despite 

falling personal lending, 

corporate borrowing remains 

buoyant. Evidence 

from the housing market is 

alsoambiguous. House price 

inflation, is rising at a national 

rate of 31, per cent a 

year and the deceleration in 

the South-east is offset by 50 

per cent rises in some northern 

regions. 

Comparison with previous 

cyclical downturns 

show that substantial falls in. 

real as opposed to nominal 

house prices were often asso- 1 

ciated with monetary, tightening 

(real house prices fell 

by about 10 per cent in 1973- 

74 and 1980-81). This suggests 

the monetary stance required 

to secure a sustainable 

and significant drop in 

core inflation implies a further 

increase in base rates 

and that the authorities’ 

fears of monetary overkill 

are misguided. 

The monetary rule of 

thumb the Treasury was supposed 

to be using in the first 

thalf of 1988 equated the 

monetary impact on the 

economy of a 4 per cent 

sterling movement in the 

trade weighted index (TWI) 

with a 1 per cent change in 

baserates:.onthis,basis,the 

TWI slippage of 2;7 per cent 

certainty over other .preemptive 

rights agreements, 

notably those concerning the 

promising Lihir Island gold 

project in Papua New Guinea, 

in which BP Minerals holds 80 

percent. , ., ; 

The balance in the Lihir 

project is held by Australia- 

quoted Niugini Mining. The 

Niugini directors flew to 

London last month to tackle 

directly the heads of RTZ and. 

BP Minerals over what they 

believe to be Niugini’s right to 

increase it stake in the Lihir 

project. 

Lihir is potentially one of 

the largest, and richest, gold 

mining projects outside South 

Africa. 

RTZ is understood to have 

a “ relaxed” attitude to 

Niugini’s claims, and believes 

that under current arrangements 

RTZ'will retain the 

: lion’s share of Lihir. 

( GILT-EDGED ) 

to 

so far this year should be 

offset by a rise of a least 0.5 

per cent in base rates. 

Furthermore, simulations 

on the Treasury model show 

that a slippage of 5 per cent , 

in the sterling TWI (if sustained) 

adds 3 per cent to 

retail price inflation over 

three years. 

Slippage in the monetary 

stance has occurred when 

cost-push pressures have increased 

in the labour and ; 

energy markets. Average 

earnings growth of 9.25 per 

cent, a sharp acceleration in 

the growth of unit labour 

costs (up 3.4 per cent econ- 

omy-wide. in the year to 

1988, fourth quarter) and : 

Exchange rates can exceed saving on mortgages 

The soaring value of a 

eiOiOOO mark mortgage 

£ 

40.000 

35.000 

30.000 

25.000 

20.000 

15,000 

r 10,000 

1:1 t.:, r., ■ , | I M l.l|ia KI.RU. 5,000 

1964 65, 67 69 71 73 75 ’ 77' 79 8 1 ' 83 85 87 89 

rencies mainly used for this 

growing form of mortgage 

lending are the yen, Swiss 

franc and mark. In the long 

run these low interest rate 

currencies have appreciated 

strongly against the pound., 

A loan of £10,000 taken out 

in marks 25 years ago would 

now amount to more than. 

£34,500 due to the relative 

weakness of sterling 'over the 

period. 

John Charcol, a leading firm 

in this business, has arranged 

advances . of more than £70 

million in currency loans since 

last year and says it has turned 

down thousands of applicants 

as unsuitable. 

“We prefer to do business 

with people who are financially 

aware and,understand 

the risks they are taking on 

t . 

board,” said Mr Ian Darby, 

the marketing director. 

“The kind of person we 

favour might be a dealer in the 

market who is watching curre 

n c y movements in the 

course of his work.” 

The boom in foreign currency 

lending has been ignored 

by the leading high 

street banks, fearful of bad 

publicity which might arise if 

unsophisticated borrowers are 

caught out by. exchange 

fluctuations. 

Charcol is offering loans at 

rates which look like bargains 

to most British home buyers. 

Yen-based mortgages cost about 

6.75 per cent while mark 

a n d Swiss franc loans are 

available at l xh per cent. 

Dutch guilders can be borrowed 

at-10 per cent while dollar 

tion in National Insurance 

contributions — from October 

1989 - also appears to be 

a safety net in the event o f a 

hard, or crash, landing for 

domestic demand.- But the 

Treasury’s published, fore-: 

cast does not square with the' 

model-based forecast on either 

the current account 

• (where we find Micawberish : 

optimism in the published 

forecast) or the PSDR ■ 

(where we find Scrooge-like 

pessimism). 

he current account 

and PSDR; forecasts' 

may have been subject ■ 

to greater judgemental influence 

than usual in the .Bud^- 

' get forecast. Using main--: 

rising pay settlements sug stream assumptions’ on ingest 

the labour market re terest rates and unchanged 

mains the Achilles’ heel of exchanges, we found it easy 

counter-inflation strategy. to generate rising current ac-! 

Declining labour force count deficits over the medgrowth 

over the medium: . iiim term on the'Treasury ; 

term and evidence that trade model between £16 billion; | 

unions still have a utility and £20 billion for 1990-91. 

function in which real -wage Conversely; the PSDR. 

gains are favoured relative to numbers show, an increasing 

employment, suggest that trend from the likely 1988-; 

upward pressure on real 89 result ofabout £15 bilwages 

will persist^ despite lionj whereas the ChanMllor, 

the contraction in real eco is projecting them falling 

nomic growth. It is also not sharply from £14 billion ip 

clear that an increase in 1989-90 to. £3 billion in 

unemployment, likely in 1992-93, accompanied by. 

1989-90, will restrain real fiscal, adjustments, amount 

wages, given ihese-factorS. ing to only £6 billion. ; . 

Apart from the Chancel What does this mean for 

lor’s pro-growth bias and gilts in 1989? The reluctant 

poor inflation record, his re and gradualist monetary,, 

luctance to raise short inter stance may prolong the perest 

rates.again may reflect iod of 13 per cent base rates , 

the increased interest-rate because the Chancellor, insensitivity 

of real economic ,'sists on trying to fine-tune 

growth in the Treasury’s new monetary policy when'stern-;, 

“slim” model; a 1 per cent ©r measures are requiredtoincrease 

in rates reduces real lower inflation expectations. 

growth by. 1 per cent after Since we expect the current: 

four quarters. 

account deficit to widen to at 

But it would seem sen least £18 billion in 1989, an 

sible for the Chan increased interest rate precellor 

to squeeze real mium will probably be regrowth 

and inflation aggres quired to preserve a stable | 

sively at this stage to drive exchange rate, let alone to 

the economy on to a lower permit appreciation. 

inflation and real growth This makes the short end 

plane in 1990. This would still vulnerable to further in 

give him a base from which creases in both international 

to expand the economy for and even British short rates, 

an election in 1991. 

particularly as' global infla- . 

The Chancellor’s Budget tion has yet to peak. Interest 

forecast reflects the belief rate peaks often follow' out-| T I 

that 13 per cent base rates put peaks by some months;; 1 

are sufficient to slow infla- thus the traditional adverse,'_; 

tion to 5.5 per cent in the seasonal pattern in gilt yields 

fourth quarter of 1989, to from April to September . I 

reduce the current account may well be repeated in 1989 ;I 

deficit to £12 billion an before better buying op^ 1 

nualized in. the first half of portunities emerge. : 

1990 and cut domestic de Robin Marshall ana 

mand growth to 1.5 per cent Neil MacKinnon 

in the same period. - v 

The timing of the reduc C h ^ e l h v ^ m e n t B a n k " : 

Shorts in 

avert strike aetilWi 

By Robert Rodwell 

Contacts between manage- „ past two years.,. Shorts lost 

ment and unions were contin £142 millibn in 1987-88; as ‘ 

uing over the weekend in the government accountants' 

hope of averting an indefinite cleared' the financialdecks, 

strike by 3,500 manual work involving both accumulated 

ers being DClllg called tailCU today at Short 

and anticipated losses; -in 

1 _ •_..A 

UJW4JT 

_ __ .J 

WIV"*?** : - — * U A 'p n 10 1- V;m 

Brothers’ aircraft and missile preparation for the sale; 

factories in Belfast. One-day strikes- the larg- 

An all-out stoppage could est last Friday.- have im- ,,, 

threaten the chances of the peded production“ at'-j 

state-owned company being normal work 

sold successfully to one of two plant is not possible, Shorts . 

potential bidders. Bombard- says. It has virtually.suspenier, 

the Canadian transport ded production ° r its .own 

equipment,group, « ( , . « » “ I S 

sortium of GEC and Fokker, 

the Dutch aerospace com structure work, and limit the;■_. 

pany, are finalizing their res effect on big airframe'compopective 

bid proposals, due at nent contracts for Boeing and 

the Northern Ireland Office, Fokker. The workers being 

and its financial adviser, laid off are those who, cannot, 

Kleinwort Benson, by April be transferred. Protective no 

30, in time for the sale to be tice has also been issued to . 

concluded in June. 

about 500 staff. 

Staff Man at ax Shorts, oiioiu»s Ulster’s uiaici o lar- Shop stewards advised . » all 

gest manufacturing employer 3,500 manual workers to-rewith 

17,700 workers, say they port normally today, to enable 

have had no increases in the them to seek further talks. 

loans are on offer at 12,per 

cent. These rates vary from 

day to day. Most building 

society rates are 13.5 per cent. 

Some lenders offer hedging 

facilities to minimize the effect 

of moving exchange rates 

but these are often expensive 

and offer only partial protection 

for borrowers. 

“In our experience the three 

possible hedging contracts, 

forward covering, futures contracts 

and options are all 

counter-productive,” said Mr 

Michael Petley, who heads 

Petley and Co, a private client 

broker in futures and options. 

“If there were a ,loophole 

allowing you to borrow at a 

reduced rate and protect yourself, 

the entire London foreign 

exchange market would be in 

there within a split second.” 

The cost of the hedge can be 

equal to or greater than the 

saving in interest rates. 

“Hedgers are unwittingly 

locking in guaranteed losses.” 

John Charcol structures its 

contracts to include a switching 

option so that borrowers 

may convert their loans back 

into sterling within 48 hours. 

“This is essential in our 

opinion,” said Mr Darby. 

There is also a “stop-loss” 

provision which allows the, 

lender to switch back the loans 

into sterling if they have 

grown to 70 per cent of the 

value of a house. 

THE TIMES 

08 9 8 141141 

• Stockwatch gives- instant 

access to more than 

10,000 share, unit trust 

and bond prices; The' inf; 

formation you, require, is 

on the following telephone 

numbers: 

• Stock market ; comment: 

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news 089812122,1; active, 

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-v.-— 

THE TIMES MONDAY APRIL 17 1989 BUSINESS AND FINANCE 27 

Montreal distillery in negotiations with two liqueur companies 

. By Derek Harris 

• Industrial Editor 

It is a year since Seagram of 

Montreal; one of the. world’s 

top four distilleries but the 

least known; acquired Martell, 

the French cognac house. The 

venture is going so well, still 

family-runbut profiting from 

Seagram’s leadership as a 

world distribution chain,; that. 

’Seagram has started, on 

anotheracquisitiontrail. 

In a 'rare interview; Mr Ed 

McDonnell, the. president of 

Seagram International, which- 

coyers. all the :oi]ganization’s 

operations . outside North 

America,: Xold The Times that 

he. had begun talks with two 

. liqueury . companies . with 

brands of international stat-; 

lire. There were also. other 

‘ possibilities. ; ■ , ,.■.. - " ■ ■:.1 

Mr'McDonnell is not yet 

identifying his .quarry but; 

' there are a limited 'number, of 

stijl-independcnt liqueur pro- 

■ ducers. 

. Among them are Cointreau,; 

Grand Marnier and Marie 

Brizard, all French. Bols,: in 

the Netherlands, is another 

possibility;1 Excluded: are 'the 

monastery-produced brands 

like Benedictine and 

: Chartreuse.; • . . ■ 

Mr McDonnell said: “Char- 

acteristically; there is still 

family involvement iricom- 

panies like these. But we arc 

not .about to become the big 

bully because that is not the 

way we work. We are prepared 

to buy a minority stake arid 

leave that in place as 'patient • 

money, so that, perhaps after 

another geiiferatibn, the family 

might decide to sell out.” 

McDonnell: the takeover of Martell, the French cognac house, has proved a big success 

Seagram itself continues to which makes Scotland’s best- malt and .10(3 Pipers, among 

: have a strong family involve- selling dark rumr But Seagram the Scotch: whiskies, Muminri ' 

merit, with the Bronfmans still has been busiest in building its . champagnes (acquired three: 

; holding about 40 per cent arid portfolio of 'world brancls, a ; years. • ago) and Sandemari: 

having an involvement in top preoccupation shared, by its' : ports and sherries. . ■ 

management.; ■ '-H ; ; 7 . : main competitors. These arc , With the Martell: ac- 

Seagrarri is also continuing led by Guinness with its quisition also came Janrieau; 

its parallel policy of acquiring- distilling interests which in- : the world’s bestsellingAr- 

companies which supply only elude the Johnnie Walker and magnac. In Britain, Seagram 

their, own national market. Haig whisky brands as well as also produces. Burnett’s, gin 

There have been; 15 such deals ’ Gordons gin.’ '; "v ■ ; and Captain Morgan rum. 

in Europe alone during the The Seagram brands selling •< Mr McDonnell sees, the big 

past five years, from brandy internationally include'Chivas four continuing to get. bigger 

: arid wine producers to OVD, Regal, The Glenlivet single" as ‘ the emphasis, grows ■ on 

; global branding. Of Seagram, 

he said: “On the acquisition 

front, we are; perhaps not as 

aggressive as the others are but 

: we do our share and by strictly 

friendly takeovers. The emp- 

.hasis'hasbeenonconsolidatT 

ing the relationship : with 

brand owners.”. 

■". Seagram sells to mote than 

150 countries with about 700 

brands ofwinesand spirits, for 

some'.of which it acts as agent. 

: Last month, Seagram reported. 

sales up by almosta third'to 

. USS5 billion (£2,9 billion) and 

operating; profits up 48- per 

cent. Net: profit was up .13 per 

cent; V affected by., the : ac 

quisition costs not only : of 

Martell but of the Tropicana 

fruit juice business.. y 

Mr McDonnell said:“Dis- 

. tribution is the secret with our 

: company — 'the system is. 

number one in the industry.” 

This is particularly so in the 

Far East, a market which 

excites Mr McDonnell’s ent 

husiasm because it is so fast 

growing. ; . -S;■{,■;. 

j Spirits sales growth around 

the Pacific Rim countries is 

running at about 10 per cent 

when other markets like. 

North America and Britain 

have lately been unexciting, v 

Japan’s bringing down of 

I high tax;'barriers for imported , 

spirits is.an extra bonus. , ■ 

Cognacsales, moreover, are; 

■ exceeding the general rate, of 

spirits growth, underlining the 

Seagram' strategy in buying- 

Martell. Mr McDonnell said: 

“Thp(Far:&st prospects were, 

the key reason. for buying 

Martell. It provides a stronger 

platform for.bringing in other 

products.” 

rises 

By Our City Staff 

Taxpayers who do riot sendiri 

. their tax returns could face 

:1 fines of up to £300 frqrii this 

year. They could also have to 

: pay uj) tip a further £60 a day if 

they still delay.1 : 

The; tough measures, con 

tained in the Finance Bill, just 

, published, come astax.'retum 

. forms land on doormats 

throughout the country. — 

■ Most people take weeks and 

often months before they get 

round to, filling' them in. The 

Inland Revenue :has always 

all6wed;3’Odays,7theri.sentout: 

' reriiindei's. - '■ 

Wheri the taxman finally 

runs, out of patience the matter 

is passed ’ to the independent 

Appeal Commissioriere, who 

have ■. poêr ,tP 'impose pen- 

. alties. Since I960,;. the maxi-. 

mum' perialty for faiilure to 

make a. tax return has been 

£50. and . the hiaximum' dailyf 

penaltyfor failuretocontinue 

after that has been £10. ;;. 

But.nowthepenalties will 

be .increased. in .line with 

: inflation — which, it is hoped, 

will encourage people to send 

in their returns quickly. 

The number of cases of nonr- 

return taken before the Appeal 

Commissioners is small and 

casies usually involve peopje 

suspected of more siriister 

. reasons for not filling in their 

returns than straightforward 

. neglect. • 

Other increaseis in penalties 

are also proposed in the Bill. 

The • iriaximurii penalty for 

v fraudulently or negligently- 

giving incorrect inforriiatiori 

rises''to £3,000. Accountants 

coulS face a.firiie bf.£3i000 for 

each false fetuhi. j.: , :■■■'• 

By Our Industrial Editor 

Three European management 

institutioris, including Ash- 

ridge, Management College in 

the Hertfordshire Chijterns, 

are combining to help prepare 

business executives face the 

challenges of the single Euro 

pean, market. 

The other institutions are 

France’s . Centre de Perf- 

cctionncmcnt aux AfTaires in 

Paris., and West Geririany’s 

U niversitatsseminar der. Wirt- 

schaft in Cologne. • ' ; 

The , pioneering move is 

expected to produce, an: initial 

three-\yeek programme in 

March iiext .year, to be split- 

between the. Paris arid Col 

ogne institutions.;: There .will 

be. further .ories';'later, involv 

ing all three bodies. 

The management pro 

grammes will be aimed at 

those people with respon-, 

sibility for formulating, and 

i implementing Europe-wide 

company strategies, 

i lit; is expected thaV partici- i 

pants will come, not only from 

the European countries, but 

also from the United States s 

and Japan. .; ’■ 

By pooling their knowledge, 

and their “.cultures,” the three' 

institutions believe they can 

help those participating in the 

programmes to better under-: 

stand the European business , 

.: context..-.- Leading -European . 

executives - will- : share ': their ■' 

experiences with the pro- 

gramme partjeiparits;' ^ ■ 

Ashridge. sees the introduc 

tion of the programmes as a 

way ' of speeding the emer 

gence of a new breed of 

manager, who will be increas 

ingly : rieeded by companies 

wishing to survive in the 

single market. 

' It argues that in future 

managers , will have to think 

. strategically iri. Eiiropeari '• ac 

quisition and production 

terriis,.not; only in sales and 

marketing — as has been the 

case so V-.1.'- 

Flexibility] the ability to 

think in inter-cultural, terms 

and a desire to iearn new ways 

of working will be essential 

qualities. for. the successful 

: European;.:manager,, '.' it::.is 

•aiBu! 

ordon Pepper’s latest pamphlet 

; for the Institute o f Economic 

1 Affairs makes nostalgic reading.: 

Called A Firm Foundation for-Mone- - 

tary Policy,: i t seeks to reopen the 

debate about monetary base con trol' 

which engaged j so much attention at 

the beginning o f the decade. 

Mr Pepper has a point in saying that 

. the: recent uptick in inflation argues 

for a re-examination o f the G overn 

m ent’s, monetary techniques. Moner 

tarists like Tim Congdon haye 

cla im ed th a t; the ; broadly defined 

versions i o f the m oney supply were ' 

clearlyshbwing-inflatibnarypressures;; 

early last year. Then, MO, the G oveni- 

; m ent’s own preferred measure, y/as 

rising out o f the; target range. The 

Chancellpr him self has acknowledged 

that, with hindsight, , interest rates 

were lowered too far at the start o f last 

,summen .. .■ / , 

H A re-examination need not start on 

the presumption that‘ better methodsi ’ 

m ust be available. M ethods o f m one 

tary control, at least in their , practical 

application, tend to be rather like 

ChurchiiFs definition o f democracy as : 

a form o f governm ent — the worst 

possible, except for all the others. ;. 

V Mr Pepper, like maiiy others, would 

like to take interest rate decisions out 

o f the hahds o f politicians arid central 

bankers. The philosopher’s stone he is 

searching for is the le a st, fallible 

indicator o f monetary conditions and 

the strongest means o f influencing the 

econom y which leaves the m inim um 

am ount o f discretion in the hands o f 

the authorities. Systems w ith; strong 

and clear rules, so long as the rules 

continue to appear sensible under a 

variety o f conditions, give markets 

confidence in government policy. 

Control o f monetary conditions 

through the m o n e ta e base would, 

require the Bank o f England to con trol. 

the ^mount o f cash and balances held 

with it by the banks — the “high- ; 

powered m oney” on which the banks ■ • 

build their lending — by direct market 

operations. This can be described as 

controlling the supply o f m oney rather 

than operating through interest rates 1 

to control the demand for it. 

Mr Pepper constructs a Bank o f 

England conspiracy theory to explain 

why this solution has never been ad 

opted. But he does not explore fully 

why quantitative control is superior to 

control by direct action on interest 

rates when interest rates will be the 

means by which control o f the m onet 

ary base will diffuse its effect through 

the banking system and the econom y. 

N or does he address the suspicions o f 

som e City practitioners that there is 

no monetary base so fundamental to 

the system that financial markets will 

hot find a way o f substituting for it. 

A'second-order objection — but an 

important one — is that interest rates 

under a: system o f monetary base c o n -;: 

trol might-'be much more volatile. 

Monetary fundam entalists may re- ' 

spond that that is just the point: rates: 

should reflect market pressures rather 

thaninstitutiqnalandpolitical conve 

nience. But, if they can be distin 

guished from more fundamental ; 

m ovem ents, there is som ething to be 

said for ;: sm oothing out day-by-day 

fluctuations.. : 

5 However, all this does not mean 

th at monetary base control is not 

worth re-examining. It might also be 

worth taking another look ; at D ivisia 

indices which com bine several meas 

ures o f m oney in a weighted com pos 

ite.' After the exchange rate targeting 

episode, the G overnm ent’s monetary 

framework, is not so transparent and 

so robust; that re-consideration is 

likely to harm confidence. , : : 

Biig Dipper daze 

n some days last week it was' 

I ratherlike riding the Big Dipper 

for British economy-watchers. It 

started with a gasp o f alarm as we 

hurtled towards the menacing shape of 

input price inflation, followed by- a sigh1 

o f relief at the friendly form o f lower 

bank lending to consumers and the 

pause in ' house prices in the South 

shown by the Halifax index. Later there 

were further shrieks o f excitement at the 

: average earnings figures which then 

turned into cheers. for the,' US and 

British inflation'figures on Friday as we 

slowed down. - , 

/ At the end o f the experience we are on 

much the same level as we started, with 

just a few more grey hairs. Evidence for 1 

a slowdown in the economy is mixed 

but far from negligible. Interest rates at 

13 per cent are evidently having some 

effect though it is not yet clear whether 

this will be enough. lt would be 

surprising if consumers did not react to 

higher interest rates. Including mortgage 

payments, the interest payments they 

face are now on average 1 lh times the 

interest receipts they enjoy. 

Hold on to your hats for this week’s 

ride featuring industrial production, 

retail sales, money supply and.the public 

sector borrowing requirement. 

Rodney Lord 

Economics Editor 

iyisiralmii diamond fooost 

Australia; already the world’s 

largest producer of diamonds 

by vblume, ;is. poised; to ^.dis 

cover yet more diamondpipes 

as ,' the pace of geological 

explbratiori. increases through 

out the cbritinerit. ; : 

. Metana Minerals, a widely 

held Loridbri Australian group 

with diverse gold and other 

miriing interests, will this year 

be spending at least 20 per; 

cent of its- arinual exploration 

budget on the . hunt for 

diamonds. 

; Mr Graham Hutton, 

Metana’s ‘ joint i managing 

director, said that Metana had 

already had.“early success” irt 

By Colin Campbell., 

evaluating ■ a potential ; di- 

1 amond pipe in Western : 

Australia, the honie state; of 

the .Argyle diamond pipe 

which, has made the country 

the world’s largest producer, of 

diamonds.. ; . . . 

■ ; Mr Hutton has suggested 

that the pipe Woiiid contain 

more gem than industrial 

.siones. :, 

'■; Metana is exploririg several 

of Hs 100 per centôwnedsites,: 

and in a number of instances 

‘ is working in joint venture 

arrangements.' One ofparticii- 

lar- significance is with 

Stockdale, the prospectirig;, 

arm of the De Beers/Anglo 

American; gold-kJiamond..em- 

) pire, which : has itself beeri 

hunting . for diamorids ;; in 

Australia for several years. . ,-, 

Mr Hutton said Metana had 

-been approached by Stockdale 

to participate in the search for 

diamond pipes in various 

: parts, of Australia, and added 

that ;the chances- of success 

were “pretty high.” . ‘ . . 

. Australian gold mining 

companies are. increasingly 

turning their exploration 

attention to other minerals, 

. base and precious metals in a 

determined effort to diversify 

away from their original gold 

base. ■ V, ' ' ' 

Parkinson’s 

reward 

energy 

The .choice of Cecil Parkinson 

to open the.! British-Soviet j 

Month at Moscow’s World 

Trade Centre last week jeft 

mariy:;Britishbusiiiessmeri 

rather., puzzled. Where.; was 

Lord Young, the embattled 

Trade Secretary,: or Alan 

.Clark, ; the minister who is 

heavilyfocused: on trade with 

the Soviet bloc? The official 

explanation .was that the first; 

■ week' was devoted to . talks 

about energy deals. But others 

speculated; that Parkinson is 

likely to add the trade and 

industry portfolio to his en- 

ei^y ..brief when the two 

departments, are merged, 

probably at the next Cabinet 

reshuffle.; The rehabilitated 

Parkinson’s remarks at the 

openirig ceremony, certainly 

gavea hint of greater things to 

come. And . what' of Lord 

Young?'Well,/he ,was 'defi- 

; nitely in the running for the 

Conseirv'ative party chairman- r, 

ship after- Norman Tebbit 

stood down. ... 

Vodka tonic 

Switching ori the television set; 

. in my. hotef robm, I was; 

cphfrbnted.by ribne other than , 

:. Arthur Daley — speaking flu 

ent Russian. The episode: of 

. Minder formed part of • 

THames^'TeleVisibn’s. mirior • 

coupon ^putting ori: 10 hours of” 

programmes on the. Soviet 

Chaririel '2 — advertisements 

; arid all: And, with an! audiente; 

of; 200' million; albeit still:. 

hard up for hard cuitency 

;which,advertiserwould'notbe■ 

interested? •- : 

MOSCOW DIARY 

Mamrtier arid sickle 

The name of Armand Ham 

mer, the American oil magnate 

with a long-standing soft spot 

for the Russiaris, pervades the 

;!;Soviet capital in a fasciriating 

way. For one thing, the Occi 

dental Petroleum chief has 

lived in the British Embassy 

building, a gem . of a small 

tsarist palace days that looks 

out over the Moskva river to 

the gilded domes of the Krem 

lin. In a way,ihe has also lent 

his name to the currerit ceritre 

for international business — 

. Sovincentr, -Th is massive com 

plex on 20 floors; arid with 

' more than 600 rooms-is also: 

known as the World Trade 

Centre, or Mezhdunarodnaya, 

the name of the hotel which is, 

housed in iti However, it is' 

difficult to find Soviet officials 

or taxi drivers who know it by 

any name, other than the 

• -.‘Hammer Ceritre.” ;; \ '; 

Party line 

In Moscow, the special phones 

you; use for iritemational calls 

are coloured red. But, sad to; 

say,. last week there, were not 

: enough of . them to. acc- - 

omodate the 300 UK firms 

r 

“Apparently it.is our fault, 

for paying increased ; 

■ mortgage ihterest” 

represented - at the British 

Soviet Month; The British 

Soviet Chamber of Commerce -- 

kindly, niade .its red; phone 

generally available, but is 1 

dreadirig to think what its next 

bill'.will be. Roll- ori the 

autumn, start o f the1 joint 

venture between GPT arid the 

Moscow - telephone authority. ■ 

The GPT pay phones — only. 

100; initially — might help to 

ease the busiri.essm'an’s,. 

burden. ... 

• Executives from iBrnst / & 

Whinney, . the accountants, ; 

were absolutely spellbound by 

a waiter’s; ability to hold, and 

pour, wine from a bottle. 

without using his fingers — 

somehow holding the bottle 

with the palm of his hand only. 

Richard Lewis, E&VV’s.newly 

appointed permanent ■ repre 

sentative in Moscow, applied 

his fluent Russian to ask 

politely how it was done. The 

waiter leaned over ..and- dis-r ■ 

creetly-’replied: “Know-how,” 

Havirig suffered the loss -r in 

1917 — of its St Petersburg 

(now Leningrad) factory; Mor 

gan Crucible has under 

standably been rather, wary 

about-;: becbiriing - involved 

again. with the Soviet-Union. 

But, as history - heals; the 

wounds, the. world’s leading 

•supplier of crucibles; to mints 

and metallurgists': is again 

taking ari active interest in the 

Russian market and is 

strongly represented during 

the trade month. The, com 

pany — which declares its final 

results' today — .has ' even 

considered joint ventures with 

■ Soviet industry. Haying;natu-; 

rally enough lost touch with 

the .'goings-onsat, the: plant it 

lost during the Bolshevik 

reyblufiori, - Morgan .was. sur 

prised — to put it mildly — 

when it was contacted recently 

by the plant, which is still 

making the clay-graphite cru 

cibles' along: the . oldlines. 

Morgan’s export sales en 

gineer, Fraricis Adcock, com 

mented: “Once- bitten, twice 

shy.” Still, in the present 

business climate anything is., 

possible. ■ : : : 

in black 

: Ralph French, the chairman 

of the.BritisK Soviet Chamber 

ofCommerce, washappy.to be 

able to anriburice at the ariiiual 

meeting that the chamber, 

which almost came to finan 

cial grief a fe w years ago, is nb 

longer in the red. In fact, it 

showed a profit of £35,622 last 

year.' - •_ 

CoHn Narbrough 

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V i- 

ij. 1 

.-/ '-V

BUSINESS A N D FINANCE 

TO D A Y 

tween £2 million ■: anti £3 the group, with the retail , 

The sale in February of circles prornpteti more bad 

million and thinks a poor set jewellery, business expected to ; 

Baker’s PMC printing mach publicity,- attracting at least 

As the company results season of figures might , stimulate be very buoyant last year in 

inery business arid' APV’s one libel writ to a national 

, begins to grind- to a halt, ..more takeover talk, with some this country, while, the bene 

Crawley, West Sussex, site will newspaper. ' ’ 

Evered Holdings, starts the, unusual buying already seen. fits of integrating Osterman’s, 

have come too late to affect : Mr Walker’s aim has been 

week with figures for calendar Morgan Crucible, the indus . bought last April, with its. 

the year-end balance sheet, to effect a transition for his 

1988 - the year which saw a trial materials and electronics Sterling chain should be seen 

but the arrival of the £114 group from a leisure combine 

swing from . the company’s j 

million proceeds of these sales based on casinos, arid, clubs 

concern which has had the : in the U S ,. ' . . ■ , 

traditional engineering activ benefit of extensive restructur- Most forecasts are for prewill 

have put the company into; the wider ,pastures |of 

ities to building materials and 

back into a cqsh-posiiive pos-;: • public houses and property 

. ing under the leadership of Dr . tax profits, in the 12 months to 

quaitying. "";■ 

■ P V M W H V i 

ition arid .analysts will be developriieritv while building ■ 

E Bruce Farmer, the managing end-January of , about £80 ? 

The culmination of. this 

director,; reports, figures for million, excluding property -. 

keen to learn of its next move. up an integrated film-making 

policy was the departure of the 1988 which will show further gains, up: from £52.7 million 

............. TT....j 

Hawker Siddeley, the diver side to run in parallel. 

two brothers. Mr Osman and : benefits from its acquisition last time. V -.: - V 

sified engineering group, re His aims have not always 

Mr Raschid Abdullah, who programme. 

: Last autumn’s merger be 

a ............. -....i 

veals its own progress thr-1 • been appreciated; by: analysts 

built up the business, from the Its first-half figures were tween Sandell Perkins and 

oughout last year towards i and he has undeniably saddled 

board in February. 

boosted by two deals in 1987, ■ Travis anti Arnold will be on 

higher growth areas and away the group with a huge moun 

Only last week, . Sir Peter 

show again when this merged: 

from its traditional business. tain of debt. 

Parker, the former British Rail .11 

building supplies group - 

Coming at the end of the Heavy interest charges are, 

chief was announced as the 

renamed Travis ‘ Perkins - 

year — and too. late to affect; therefore, likely to hold back 

new chairman. Barclays de 

announces its nine-month fig- 

'the 1988 figures - was the otherwise-impressive pre-tax 

Zoete Wedd is going for £34.2 

uresto end-December. 

merger with Delta, of both profits for' 1988, w;ith £37;5 , ■;■■ 

million before tax - a good 

■ Assumptions are that these 

b ....... ..... 

■companies’ cable-making bus million forecast by Mr Peter 

rise from £25; 5 million in 

v should come out at just short 

inesses. The forecasts are for Hilliar, a leisure analyst at 

' 1987'- ■ ■/: ' 

of £30 million befwe tax,: 

£180 million before tax, a rise Barclays de Zoete Wedd, 

A corporate move for 

,:■! suggesting an annualized::fig-, 

from £163.2 million in 1987- - against \£20.8:; million -last 

Evered which did riot come off 

was its bid in 1986 . for R E P O R T I N G ure o f about £38 million. for 

Interims: Bracken Mines,' Kinross time. ■;■ ■■'■ •;; • • '• 

1988 as a whole. 

Mines, Leslie: Gold Mines, Scottish 

McKechnie. By coincidence, 

American Investment Co, ■ TR Interim's: Govett .Strategic Invest 

thai: restructured metal- T H I S W E E K : ; The main focus of interest 

. Farmer: further benefits from acquisitions Walker: analystpredicts £37.5n» for 1988 Australia Investment Trust, llnlsel ment Trust, Low (Wm).. 

in the shares remains the 20 

Gold Mines,-Winkelhaak Mines. Finals:’ Albany Investment Trust, 

basher. which nowadays 

per cent' ' holding by; Meyer'. T O M O R R O W mettle wlicn he reports the (William); Tie Rack, Triangle. Trust, Finals: APV, Atlas Converting Brent Walker Group, Etam, Great 

makes more of its money from the purchase of the Holt Lloyd 

The Ward Group,, Ward White 

International, a rival builders- - —■— .. ... pretax profits for the year to 

Equipment, Austin ReBd Group, 1 Southern Group, Hartons Group, 

Group, Western Areas Gold Mining 

plastic's .arid consumer prod . car-care chemicals manufac merchant,' i . acquired when Ward White Group, once one end-January, although, with 

BLP Group, CSC Investment Trust, Helical . Bar;: Hestair, International . 

Co. 

; Densitron . International; Drayton ■ Business Communications,-Liberty, 

ucts. is set to report half-way turer and of IPG, which makes , :■ Meyer’s attempt to buy Travis of the high-fliers: of the bull forecasts of about £72 million, 

Consolidated .Trust, English N at Micro Focus Group,'River & Mer 

figures to end-January. ceramic fibres. Mr Michael was foiled by Sandell: Perkins, market, has come under fire < they should show a good W E D N E S D A Y ional Investment Co, Epicure Holdcantile Geared Capital and Income . ^ 

Mr David Jacobi,'a metals < Blogg at James Capel is ' with some speculation that the. itself recently, with talk of: a ’ advance on the £64.4 million 

ings, First Charlotte Assets Trust, ■■Trust1 1999, Systems: Reliability ■ 

analyst at Coiinty NatWest, is forecasting £43.5 million for 

Frost^Group, Grampian Television, Holdings, UCL Group, Upton (E) arid 

company will eventually bid. : consortium-mounted break- made in the previous year. The benefits of the takeover of 

Hawker Sladeley Group, Lawrence Sons. 

ai the bottom: end of brokers’ 1988, up from £31.1 million. Interims: Ashley droup, :Cradley. up bid. ' '■ interims:-Casket, Exmoor Dual: gaker Perkin's aind the sub- (Walter), Parambe. 

. forecasts with his prediction The acquisition-hungry Print, Lloyds Chemists, McKechnie, Analysts are increasingly Investment Trust, sequent rationalization pro- 

, F R ID A Y 

of £17 million before tax, only Ratners Group is the • next Prestwich Holdings, Stanhope concerned at the signs.of a; Finals: Billingsgate City Securities, gramme throughout ■ "1987 T H U R S D A Y 

Interims: Alba, British -Empire. 

a little advance on last time’s retail ’ chain to unveil its Properties, , ■ • - slow-down in trading at; its ;Bodycotelnternationaf,Boose£& should be aoDarent when 

Securities and General Trust, CDFC 

figure which was just short of experiences in 1988 and, more Finals:Broadcast Communications,'' 

Last, year was not without Trust, Ulster Television. 1 

/ Consolidated Tern Investments,. ^ y l ^ 5/dO"it-^}*r?el^ .^ ® '? ' ■ FteyPacâgmg, Hammerson Prb- ' APV, the process plant m anu incident for the Brent Walker 

£16 million. '' to the point, an indication of : - Evered ' Holdings,; First: Chicago'., als offshoot, while its Halfords pel^y. investment and Development factiirer, announces its figures 

Finals: Berry Starquest, .Children’s 

Group, Mr George Walker’s 

He believes that the com-: retail trends so far, this year ■ Corporation. Folkes Group, Fiitura 

Medical Charity Investment Trust, 

car accessories chain , will be Corpn, Hyman, Joel (HJ) Gold for calendar 1988. 

pany,> which is învesting’ ■ from Mr Gerald Ratner. the Holdings, How Group, Kentish vulnerable to a tougher retailv Mlning.Co. Jul^na's Holdings, Lin- : . „en leisure company. What Mr Epwin Group, Neill (James) Hold-, 

Property Group, Morgan Crucible, 

heavily in new capacity across chairman. 

rlimatp this vear . coin House, Miss World Group, ■ M arket forecasts are for £50 Walker himself describes as a ings, Radamec Group., i - 

■/Ratners Group,,Rock, Roskel, Top uim die inis ycdi. _.... • "Poiymark International, Rand- rnillinri rir tnnre hefnre tax- uo malicious whispering cam 

the board, will: be hit by extra Analysts are looking for Value Industries, .Travis Perkins,, Its chairman, Mr Philip ,f0ntein Estates Gold Mining Co ; m illioiror m ore Derore tax, up 

commissioning costs of be excellent .results throughout Whittington. ' Birch, will, therefore, be on his ; Witwatersrarid, Silvermines, Sindall from £4U./million. 

paign against hirii in City J Martin Waller 

The Tees and Hartlepool Port Authority operates the UK's 

second largest port in terms of tonnage of goods handled; the 

premier UK portfor volurne and variety of bulk liquids passing 

through; the major,entry and ’distribution point to the UK for 

base chemicalis. Jeespprt and. Hartlepool are within 24 hours' 

sailing of most of mainland Europe and Scandinavian ports. 

Both are vital to Teesside commerce., British. Steel at Redcar 

Phillips Petroleum's Norsea terminal, largest of its kind in the 

\, processes 

field. Initially an import facility, Nissan UK is increasingly using 

0 Y EDINBURGH 

DURHAM• 

w 

YORK 

MANCHESTER 

BIRMINGHAM 

LONDON 

V 

its purpose-built terminal tor. exportmg U n made cars 

EEC. IC I's Billingham wharves account for 400 ships a year. The 

minera 

exploitation through its advanced subocean technology 

complex. In providing facilities for these.and many others, tl 

Tees and Hartlepool Port Authority hqs built up a formidable 

technical expertise. An expertise which is ready to serve new 

port-related industries on Teesside. To find out more contact 

Duncan Hall, Chief Executive, Teesside Development 

Corporation, Tees House, Riverside Park, Middlesbrough, 

I 

The evidence is accumulating 

that, after discounting for 

drought “atid-backs,” the real 

gross national product of the 

US may have shown negligible 

; growth in the first quarter. 

Notably, industrial production 

between December arid 

, March rose .a scant 0.48 per 

cent. In- the 1988 quarters 

ended March, June and 

September, industrial produc- 

tion had risen by more than 5 

per cent a year; now the rate 

has dropped to little more 

than 1 per cent. V 

The durable goods sector of 

personal consumption, spend- 

in g isitfie oife'taking the brunt. 

In the year to March, retail 

sales of real durable goods fell 

slightly; in February and 

March combined, they recorded 

a drop in real terms, of 

nearly 3 per cent.. .‘ 

Total retail sales in real 

/terms fell about 1.3 percent in. 

February-March, while “real” 

retail sales in March were little 

different from September, 

1988. Something significant 

appears to be happening in US 

personal spending V the hope 

. is that the prolonged boom is 

over. With durable goods sales 

so weak, it .is not surprising 

that in Februat^; and March, 

industrial, production ■ has 

shown no growth at all, while 

the rate .of industrial capacity, 

utilization has fallen from its 

January high of 84.5 per cent 

to March’s 84 per cent. . 

Other important areas | of 

spending i.are showing little or 

US NOTEBOOK J 

tional underlying support for 

the dollar has emerged from 

the January-February trade 

deficit numbers which added 

together produced , a trade 

deficit of $19.1,billion (£11.3 , 

billion) against the expected 

$20.5 billion. '■ V '■ 

And there was some hope of 

a budget accord that could get 

the 1990 Federal deficit below 

the Gramm-Rudman target of 

$100 billion. Sceptics are 

many. But the; President felt 

confident enough on Friday to 

forecast a fiscal 1990 deficit 

that would meet the . G-R 

target. ■. 

Of great interest ;has: been 

the collapse of interest rates on 

the short end of the yield 

spectrum. : 

There is no doubt, that 

inflationjs still an important 

■ issue. Ev'en though the pro- 

■ducer price index for: March 

rose by only 0.4 per cent, the 

• year-over-year growth of this 

key ' indicator of wholesale 

prices was up 5;3 per cent in 

.March. But those who refuse 

to’be'draWn' ihto.'thejriflation 

fear hysteria (now a growing: 

number, as the strength of the 

. credit . markets Friday tes 

tified) are coriiing to believe 

that the Fed’s money growth 

.freeze will' bottle up' any. 

potential inflationary 

. outbreak. 

' For the time being, shares 

are joining in. the pleasure 

, being generated by the evidence 

of declining — or even 

zero-- US economic growth. 

no growth.- If personal con • j The whole US financial 

sumption spending continues ‘ system is desperate for a , 

to stumble, the fate of the i breather from the excessive 

expansion will be sealed; growth of consumption and of 

Reaction in the credit mar debt Once the participants 

kets ori Friday certainly in glimpse some evidence that 

dicated a growing conviction the, expansion is tailing off, 

that the days of the expansion their relief • is powerfully re 

are numbered and that, as a flected in a rush into financial , 

result, credit demand will fall. assets, particularly short-... 

The dollar softened slightly on . dated US debt. .. ; : 

the economic news on Friday 

but there was rio wholesale Maxwell Newton 

quitting of the US unit. Addi 

New York 

■ By Our City Staff 

Over the next few riionths: 

plaririers will be examining 

proposals to turn more than 

130 acres of rundowri land 

north of King’s Cross station, 

in London' into a massive new 

.home's*'.' offices, and; leisure 

complex. 

The idea is to create a new 

district tailored'for life iri the 

21st century. The cost will be 

high - some estimates put a 

figure of more than £6 billion 

on the developmerit. 

The scheme ranks among 

the largest and most complex 

ever attempted in a. big city. 

The outline, planning application 

alone ' — delivered to 

Carijden Council last week — 

filleda box 2ft by 2ft 6ins. 

It represents an investment 

so far of between £15 million 

and £20 million by the developers, 

the London Regeneration 

Consortium; which is 

controlled by three large companies: 

NFC Properties, an 

offshoot of the National 

Freight Corporation; Rose- 

haugh; and Stanhope Properties. 

NFC owns 19 acres of 

land strategically located within 

the site. ' 

If the planners give their 

consent then work, should, 

start towards the end of next 

yean The whole project is due 

to be coiripleted soritetime in 

1997. ■; . V 'M v 

The developers have also 

prepared, a 1,000-page report 

assessirig ■. the environmental 

impact of the scheme to 

comply with new EC guidelines. 

/ The centrepiece of the proposed 

development will be a 

new 26-acre oval-shaped park 

—the first'major Ldndon park 

to have • been created this'; 

. century — with horncs, offices, . 

restaurants, shops, and cul- ; 

■tural and leisure facilities. ^ 

■ The developers have re- ■ 

. duced the amount o f office 

space to allow more homes—a 

move to satisfy the local.. 

; authority’s determination that 

i the development should not . 

destroy the local community. 

The proposals also provide. 

for a new passenger concourse 

building between King’s Cross 

and St Pancras, land new low- 

level platforms for the second 

London terminal for passenger 

trains rorninig from the 

Channel Tunnel. .. vS V . 

A total of 30,000 jobs are 

expected to :be created: in the 

finished development, with 

• the construction programme ; 

likely to provide1 work for 

3,500 jobs over the seven-year '■ 

period.

☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ * ☆ : TIMES MONDAY APRIL 17 1989 BUSINESS ANE) FINANCE 29 

YOUR SCORE CHART y, . 

, ENTER THE MOVEMENTS OF THE .' 

. SIX SHARES:ON YOUR BOND 

CERTIFICATE (IGNORING 

. FRACTIONS) IN THE BOXES BELOW; 

•' AND TOTAL THEM TO FIND 

; YOUR DAILY DIVIDEND FIGURE 

■ i .BOND 1 : BOND 2 BOND 3 

T o tals:_ 

NOTE 

. • For easy reference, Portfolio Bond . ' 

stocks are in BOLD CAPITALS; : 

O No fractions': -3% ='-3,'+V4 = 0, ~'h - 

REDEEMABLE BOND FUND : 

■; 1FYOURPORTFOLIOBOND 

PERSONAL SECURITY NUMBER 

" ' - APPEARSBELO.W THE TIM ES ■■ 

. , WILL ‘BUY BACK’ YOUR 

> PORTFOLIO BOND FOR THE 

: . SUM SHOWN IN THE 

APPROPRIATE SECTION ..." 

'! TO CLAIM, FOLLOW THE 

. INSTRUCTIONS ON .YOUR CARD 

£ 1 , 0 0 0 

jG T I*I525 JV8I3622 L H I2I01J PF6850'4f. 

l>M60i752 XL884727 ■ •■.- 

•• . , £100 

; K-Z493218 :LK826(Wl M R53I047 NM935609 

•.R X 33-H 42.W F 8238I3 ' , ■■:■./:..■ ■ "./ 

' ; .£50 . ; 

••.0022(1742. E:L378028 - 1EP534425 F 26i0322 ■ 

‘..GF338665 .. JM 640I98 VKJ253336. LU92026I 

• ;MG273480 PD658675 ' SHI42I35 "VV700802 • 

; WX268045 XA9888I0 ZE78859I..; 

. . . . . £25 

AG679571 >' BA20I41 f 'CJ322986 '. DC957222 ' 

i E D 7I2229- LT669086 .,FE66727I i : FV62416 i , 

FY44I557 GJ2577.61: • .HZ863873 'JQ297993 

KD361276 . KM850034' ML855799 ■ Q G 656932.. 

;K G 74563p.:,'TS425ll2.> VG642588 YJ412247 

I 

• AT589480 AZ7165 i 1 ' BX886056 C P !6 !6 4 1-. 

HF964801 , KK383664' LC712857 LS793945 

"M F508I52' ‘MY854562 PS367828 ' PU 756112 , 

QM215 i 50 :.'SB2&8960 .'STMIOOSi : TL387.74J. ■ .' 

...UH601643 1X 948352 \VW 118420 YY856733 

S T Q E K - E X C H A N G E P F f l d E S 

A y number of shares in issue for the stock quoted) 

■ ■ rf u f YS; Dealings begxn today. Dealings end May 5. §Contango day,May 8. Settlement day May 15. 

' . . ; . ■ ■ s f orward bargains are permitted on two previous business days. ;; ■ 

Prices are Friday’s middle prices. Change, dividend, yield and P/E ratios are calculated on middle prices, (aa) denotes Alpha Stocks. 

BRITISH FUNDS 

•Stock;out« •' 

standing 

£ •!■ Stock: 

. Price Ch'ge Int .. Gross 

la s t', on only Red.: 

. Friday week - yid% yld% ■ 

, SHORTS. {Under. Five Yea v 

497m 

• i.‘; 585m 

•1147m 

3 2381m 

'1189m 

-1394m 

447ni 

• -613m ' 

' '981m 

. -577m' 

* 1842m 

.1386m 

1253m 

. 1005m 

-r, 351m 

.. ^ 366m 

‘ 1246m 

973m 

1533m 

-•• 2200m 

• 417m. 

1427m 

1554m 

' 1270m 

■ 1369m 

933m 

' ? 1877m 

511m 

: 732m 

1 1802m 

••••-■1158m’ 

1378m 

T re es -3% T 969-. 

.Treas 5% 1985-89 

■Treas C9'a% 1989 : 

Exch "10% 1989 r ' 

Exch 10,«%.1989 

Treas 10'a% 1989 

Exct\—.11% .1989 

Cook \*. :01.ac.a-4QQA.'. >'• 

99’j I 

97^8 fl 

9934 i 

99’s 

99’a l 

99'a- 

•Exch * ;2 ’aW 1990- . . . 

•.Treas 3%M990-..- ‘ 9 3 '« » + 'e 

T re a s ',:" 8 % 1990 • v r ’9 6 V ’ : : 

Treas 8*4%-1987-90' 

T reas' 10%*1990 

Exdi 11% ;1990. • 

Exdi 12>2%-1990 

.Treas. 13% 1990 .. 

Treas ' 3% 1991 

Fund 5 J4% 1987*91 

Treas" 8% 1991 

Treas C10% 1991 . 

Exdi , 11% 1991 

Trees AV*% 1991 •' 

Trees , .3 % -l9 9 2 '- 

T re a s 8% 1992 • 

T reas '10% 1992 

Treas CIO’2% 1992- . 

Exch 12’* % 'i9 9 2 ‘ •. 

Treas 123*% 1992 •' 

Exdi 13^% '1992' 

Fund 6% 1993. 

Treas ,-.6U% 1993' 

Treas ,10% 1993 . 

Treas 12'a%M993 ' 

Treas. 133*% .1993- ; 

96'a •• + 'a . 

• ’.973a • .V 

••99* '' 

.100U . . 

100'z . . . 

’ 8734 # ,. 

-9 1 'a 

92*4 +'e 

. 9 7 ^ . + 'a 

,»100: ;•:.• 

•■Q3'3 - ’a 

' 92 

• 97V * .. 

. 983a • . . 

• 1027a >«a . 

-1038a : ... 

i106ss . - ‘a 

.85*4 -Pa- 

91'j '- 'a 

’.97V© 

105U -'a 

,110'4 - 'a ' 

FIVE TO FIFTEEN YEARS 

1 • 1845m 'Treas ' 8'a% .1994. .- ' 913a - 'a . 

• .690m.Treas 8'a% 1994 a 9 2 .’ 

• '.':1405nv.Treas 9%^1994 " r ‘ •033a » - ,a 

; . ' 1384m.Treas,-.,10% .1994-; .973a - 'a . 

1855m,Exch -12*2% 1994, 106J«' 

1211m Exch ;l3 'a % 1994 ' H O 'a ^ -'a . 

886m Traas 14'a% 1994-. . '1143a - - 'a 

• ‘ 181m.Gas - 3% 1990-95 7 5 'a * . . . 

• ‘ 2063m Exch 10U% 1995 • -''96 V -V -' 

2471m Traas 12% 1995. ,105V 

. 1099m Traas 12t% 1995 •1097e # - ‘,a 

. . • 705m. Traas f - 9% 1992-96 94'a. -U 

,'1082m C onv‘ '1 0 % 1998': v 976a « . . 

. : V. 902m Exch .13'*% .1998 .1123* ^ » 4-: 

. 1038m Traas 14% 1996 . 115V -V'.-' 

. • ' 1 •’,1651m T reas .15’*% . 1 9 9 6 / - 122’* # -U 

3297m.Trees'. 83*% 1997. •, V ;91V --»« 

•• •‘•3101m EJtch '10'>% '1997 • ' 1 0 0 ‘ " - ,* - 

• .,1709m Treas 13'*% 1997 • 113V - ’a. 

' ;• -1237m Exch ' 15% 1997 ’ 12334 # -U 

:1237m.Exch , 15% 1997 - ' : 1239* » - ’4 

> i'.-815m .Treas . 634%'1995-98 '8 1 ’2 « + ’a. 

', 2752m Exch'. 934% ;1998' , *96»a , r ’e •’ 

-• -2732m Exch-'- ^12% '1998 . lOO’* # - ^ • 

. ;. 

1545m Conv. 10’4% .1999t>- 99s* . . - V ’ 

., 1267m T ra as,.10*2% 1999 v -.l0 V * # - ? a ''. 

• ' •'3227m Exch 12’*% 1999 111U1 - ’a 

. 1189m Traas -81J% 2000) •• • 90’e 

' ; '.'1448m C onv' '• 9%-2000 ./ 9 3 ’a;. 

-2130m Treas : v13% 2 0 0 0 ,,.. 117 • -V ' 

785m Conv. '934% 2001 •-, 97V . 

. ,. 1042m T reas- 10%'2001. , 99V 

: • 1492m Treas- '14% 1998-01' 1193a " - 'a ' 

•1217m Exch. . 9% 2002 ; ; :• 939a«+ -'a. 

‘ ,,1431'm T reas 93i% '2002 •'•983* 

'••-. V 718m Conv -10%:2002 • 100V .' 

. 1748m Exch i2 % 'l999-02. 1091*: -'a 

1013m Treas 10% 2003 (•.',••.‘101V ' ' 

,2191m Treas 1334% 2000HJ3 1213* . . . , 

OVER FIFTEEN -YEARS:-' ?; 

. ■ ■ 254m Fund -3 ^ % 1999-04 .''-573a- '-'e ■ 

, /,1348m Conv •9'a% ‘2004. - 987a « + 3a • 

• 919m Traas 10% 2004 102'B «+3a : 

• - 2065m T raes 11’j% 2001-04 l108Ba '•+,a-- 

1864m C o n v " 9 ,a%>2005 - 99>8#+V 

• . 1126m Exch ' 10*2%'2005 -J 107’*. + ’* 

. 2640m Treas .12'2% 2003-05 120 

• ; -1572m Treas - 8% 2002-06;-.B73e- + la '’ 

•••••- ' 697m'‘Conv -• 93*%!2006 - 1017a » + '* 

1336mTr'aas 8'a% 2007 92V' + V 

‘ -3591m Traas 11?4% 2003^)7 114 ■'•+»*.• 

. 1744m Treas . 9% 2008 - . 967a#+>* > 

1608m Traas .13*a%‘2004-08 ,128V . +'a 

885m Traas , 8% 2009 88lj “ +3e ■' 

390m Conv * 9% 2011 -* ‘ ',-98 . +■* . 

. 6 5 4 m T re a s ''5 ’a%-2008-12 85V - . 

‘599m Treas '73*%.2012-15 r-85sa - -'*■ . 

■ 1268m Exch 12% 2013-17.-. W a +'a' 

UNDATED ; , 

75m Consols 2*2% 

• -156m Consols 4%'-' 

• 92m Conv • 3 ‘a% : 

,128m Trees :2l3% 

20m Trees. 3% .. 

732m Wer Ln 3'a% 

.) . \2 7 V . 

43 ’*; 

. 6B 4 ; 

27.* 

• -36ra' 

383a 

,+6a 

+ '* 

+ •*•■ 

+â’ • 

INDEX- 

, ' . 639m' 

690m 

t ;.392m 

•1439m 

.1108m 

.966m 

•1483m 

• 1100m 

.. 1628m. 

• • 401m. 

' 1845m 

, 1540m;. 

,804m 

LINKED ' 

Trees IL 2% '1990 

Trees IL',2% 1992 

Trees !L 2% 1994 

Trees ILi2% 1996 

Trees IL2'2% 2001 

Trees !L2'a% 2003’ 

Trees IL 2% 2006' 

Trees IL2>2% 2009 

Trees.IL2'a% 2011; 

Trees IL2>a% 2013 

Trees IL2'a%.2016 

Trees IL2'a% 2020/ 

Trees lL2'a% 2024. 

' .127V -' 

'106V 

9 8 'a « 

.1437a 

• 123 V 

1203* • 

, 123V 

1 ‘11534« 

; 1205a 

100*4 

,108'a 

106'b# 

8938 : 

.-•3.0 - 

- 5 .1 ' 

• 9.5.. - 

: 10.1, . 

10 J3 

10.5. - • 

- .1.1,1...... 

•* Z 8 -’ 

• 3 5 

‘ 8.3' • ' 

- : !8.6 ••! 

10.3 : 

11.1 

12.5 '• 

12.9. - • 

•3.4 

6.3 . 

. 8.7- 

10.3 

■11.1 

11.8 

3.6-. • 

a z • 

,’10.3, ' 

10.7 

•'11.9 ; 

12.3 

,1 2 .7 ' ■ 

7.0 

•9.0 

; 10.3 • 

1.1.9 • 

12.5 

9.3 ‘ 

9.2 • - - 

-• 9.6 

10.3. . . . 

11.7 . . 

12.3 , ' 

12.7 . . . 

4.0 

10.4 

11.4 

11.6 

. . 9 . 8 ' 

10.2 

11.7 • 

12.1 ■ 

12.5 

9.6 

•10.5 • 

.11.6: ^ 

12,1- • . * 

12.1 : • .. 

8.3 

10.1 . 

11.0 

■ 12.0 ..• •;;:• 

9.9 . 

10.3 

............ 

,11.0 V 

• 9.4 

9.7,. . - . . 

11.1 

10.0 

10.1..-. 

*11.7 ' ••;.• 

: 9.6-, • •.••., 

! 9.9 

10.0 . • • ; 

11.0., :• . . 

v9.9-;; 

11.3 „ • 

6.1 

9.6 

9.8 

•10.6 

9.6 

’ 9.8 . 

10.4 

9.2,: 

. 9.6, 

‘ 92 

10.3J 

9.3 

1 0 ^ ’ 

9.0 

■92 

• 8.4 

9.0 : 

9.5 

9.1 

9 2 

5.3: 

9.2 , 

8.3 . 

9.1 - 

, 2 .0 ' 

■ sur 

2.1. 

. 2.3 . 

2.9 : 

2.8 

2.0-. 

3.0 

3 .1 . 

3.1 

3.1 ' 

3.1 

:.3 .r- 

Capilalization • •" : 

/ . ' • Company . 

. P/ice . Ch'ge .Gross Oiv 

last vo n div- ’ Y!d 

Friday week- . pence . % P/E 

• ' ,676.1m 

136.4m 

' • ' 1435m 

.i,8 2 7 .6 m 

.2,469.9m 

.. ,.772.4m 

1,231.1m 

23.0m 

• 713.0m 

1 19.8m 

. 4,830.0m 

15,5m : 

.. 55.1m' 

9,302,000 

• 76.5m 

> 47.7m 

• '. 4 9 . 0 m 

1,817,8m 

5.279.1m' 

. .83,6m 

1,628,9m 

i 6.185.0m 

,9,231,000 

. 324.6m 

135.8m 

• 101.0m 

■ ' 80.2m 

•376.3m 

. 2,655.0m 

‘ 255m 

: * 21.0m, 

397.4m 

2,878.0m: 

: '22.6m 

•Allied Irish 1 ' ‘ 

Anglo Leasing- 

Ansbecher (Henry) 

A us'N ew 'Z : ■••': 

Benkemerica . .. 

B en k o l.lrele n d -!: 

Bank Leuml. Israel 

Benk Leuml'UK 

Benk Of ScolIend 

•Benk Of Weles 

B erd sy stee ) 1 .-•, 

Benchmerk; -- 

BroWn Shipley.: 

Bus Morlgege. 

Cater Alien* ,- 

CeWes ; ': , . 

Chencary, 

Chase Menhettan . 

Citicorp *; ’ • 

Close Bros • . 

Commerzbank 

Deutsche Berik - 

EquIty-& Gan 

RHST NAT'FIN 

GPG • 

Garrard Nat 

Guinness Mahon'.' 

HAMBROS •' 

HK Shanghai •. 

Josaph (Leopold)' 

Kfng & Shaxson - 

Klafnwort Benson 

Uoyds.âa).'-■ 

Lon Scot Bk ' 

"+14 

..- 2 0 

• -1 

319 

410 

77 

224- 

£13'^ 

.309 

£17.': 

350 

• 95 '..-•--3 

•62 : ~ -2 

434 • *v-3* 

5,3 

.2 7 

+5 

.2 9 

347.'- : 

62' • 

403- ; 

72 ■ 

245' 

£206a - 

- 2 -. 

-1 

t+2 

-7".: 

• -1 'a 

.18.0 

5.8, 

3.7 

30.7 

2.2 

14.0- 

3 0 .0 : 

4.3 

1.3 23.0 

3.5 29.4. 

•5.1 8.8 ' 

6.1. 8.8 . 

6.0 • 8.9- • 

7.1 5.0 

7.8 16,8 

/’4.0.13.0,,. 

.'7.4 13.9 ’• 

8.0. 9,5 

’3.6*14.4 

£ 18>2 -'a 

227r • + 2 * 

278’2 +23a,' 

£171 'a + 6 'a - 

.36 , • 

231 ' 

42 • 

265! • 

124 

•230' : 

49 

460: 

133* 

300 

354 

41 

-• • -5 1 

■; tf1 '• 

• S - V ' 

+5 • 

• +2 

'-1 

1.9 

15.3 

2.3 

24.0 

* 1 ^ • 

12.4'' 

19.6 

12.3-. 

18.7 

22.4 

2.7 , 

5.3 10.8 : 

. 6.6. 6.5 . 

5.5 

9.1 14.4 

-.1.3.17.6. 

. 5.4 9.4 

4.1 19*9' 

9 5 ,1 1 4 . 

8.2-45.0^-■• 

8.3X'4 .4 ;; 

8.8 9.4 . 

Capitalization 

•; -I r. Company 

■ Price* Ch’ge Gioss Oiv 

, -Iasi ..on 1 . diva 

•V-5* ! 

,30.7 

1 4 ^ ; 

37.V“ 

24.0 : 

0.3 - 

10.7 

20.0 '. 

'26.0 , 

46.7': 

7.0 

4 0 .0 . 

15.6 \ 

8.0 • 

6,9 6.0 

5.3 22.6 

9.9' 

7,5 .6.8 

.0,4 

5.8 -7.6 

5.2 1 5.6 

2.8 9.9 

8.9 M.6 

6.4 .6.0 

8.2 2 8 5 

5.0 :,6.4 

7.1- 

•9.6 ; 2.1 18.9 

BREWERIES 

3,2S5.4m 

3,043.8m 

151^m 

. ,86.6rji 

' 46.8m 

. 39i5m 

• 121,3m 

4,578.3m 

333.1m 

218,9m 

4,006,0m 

; 39.0m 

237^m 

-172.9m 

: 59.9m 

879.0m 

1,094.0m 

339.0m 

1,413.5m 

1945m 

275,3m 

1 15.4m 

AIIIed-Lyone (ee) ' 439 

Bass (ee)'. . 885 

Boddlngton 163 

Bulmer-(H P) ' • .1 6 7 

Burtonwood Brew 225 

Deventsh (JA) 

Grand Met (ee 

GREENALL' 

Greene King 

'443 

304. 

532 

293 

.521 

.449 

lensdne 975 . 

■ ‘ r3 - 

• -9 V 

" •-3 '^ 

' r-14 

> 1 ' 

185 , 

q i.3 

: 5.7 , 

Guinness (ee) 

Herdys &‘Hen . . . . 

Hlghlend Dlstl 192 

Merston Thompson 198 

Morlend 

SA Breweries 

Scot & New (ae) 

Veux Grp . 

Whitbread.'A', (aa) 

;Do *B‘ 

Wolvrhm^tn & D • 

Young ' 

720 

328 1 

296 .' 

279 

340 

£11h 

424 

530 • 

4.3 ? 

18.0- 

r -2 2 • ' 4.7„, 

r - 1 ; 20.0 

' : : ; . -9.7-1 

-1 5 . ‘10.4-. 

' + 4 15.3 

: 31.3 : 

+14 4.0 

•. . 4.0 • 

!\2A. ■ 

..+ 1 0 : 

. - 7 12.7 

-8 ' '8,7 

-12«2 14.7 •; 

. ... ■ 14.7 , 

-21 i; 9.3 

. - . 1Z5 

.4.1 13.1 

3.5 12.0 

3.5 ,14.1 

5.3 11i2 

1.927.7 

3.6 1 2 5 

1.5 21.6 

3.8.12.2 

3.3 13.1 

2.0 23.1 

3.4 11.7 

3 5 17.2 

2.125:5 

’2.0 22,2 

.1.7 24,9 

4*3,14*6 

3.1 ,19.0 

4 ^ ’12.7 

1.3 43.6: 

2.2 15.6 

Z4 31.0 

BUILDING, ROADS 

74,3m Abbey 

•294,9m Amec • • '•• 

63,4m Anglle Sec. • 

49,9m Anglo Utd- * 

11.6m Amcllffeb. 

222,6m Attwoods 

992,9m BPB Ind i 

60,3m Beg I rick! 

192 

.•425 •' 

'397. . 

42 . 

233 

• 385 

,2 4 3 

204 . 

8.638.000 Befley.’ (Ben) Constr 127 

H 8.8m Bardon Group 

335,9m Barrett'Deve : 

• 56.3m BELLWAY ■ 

■ -22.6m Ballwlnch' *. 

96.7m Berkeley Gp ■ 

21.0m Bett Bros' 

49.6m Blockleys; 

Clrcl 

(Her .. 

- 38.7m Breedon RU 

1,392.1m Blue Clrcle'(ee): 

, 245m B °o tjH an,v) 

' ‘27.7m Br Dredging 

232.8m Bryent 

49.7m CALA • ; 

■ 500.0m CRH 

■ 6,825,000 Cekebreed Robey 

219.4m Ceredon . 

.,90.4m Churoh Chariea ' 

< ' 14,5m Colroy 

. 43.3m Conder Grp 

•, 12.7m Copson PLC 

,672.0m COSTAIN : 

; .97.2m Counliyslde •' 

> 152.9m C rest Nicholson : 

' ,14.3m .Crosby Jem es 

. 47.3m Oougles (RM) 

21.4m Edmond Hldgs ,. 

"170~- 

188, 

222 

73 •: 

: 233 

.140 

395. 

. 538 

4 6 3 ’ 

137: 

161 

.114 

' 141 ' 

176 

130 

' 3 6 1 t. 

•114 ' 

’ 166 ’ 

-526 • 

219 

323 

; 270 - 

203 

•131 • 

.308 . 

42’a 

> 9 8 

214 . 

- 8 2 

• ,+2' 

-1 0 

- i‘r2 

• / . 

+11 

-2 

8 +2 

• -3 

..+2 

0 - 3 

• -8 

• -3 

-6 

-3 , 

:-.-i5 

•'+ 2 ':'. 

+ 2 '. 

• +3 

19.3 

; 5.3 .. 

• n ,3 . 

• 8.0 

10.0 

.12,3 

3,3' 

3,5 

3,8 

15.4 

‘14.7 • 

'5.0 ' 

5.3 

.5.1 , 

11.8 

28.7. ■ 

.20.0 • 

. 5.0.; 

8.0 ' 

. 8.0 : 

• 3.9 • 

4.5,12.*i 

>1.3 12.4' 

;3.1,20.1 

'3.4 - 5,9 

2.6 21.4 

5.1 8.4 

•1.8":16.5 

2.8-10,1 

2.1 2 7 5 

8 5 9.9 

6 .6 ' 6.5 

6.8 5.9' 

2,3- 8.9 

.3.8 38.4 

i 2.9 14.2 

5 . 0 ‘9.4 

,4.3 10.9 

3.8 '16.1 

5.0 12^ 

5 .3 .7 .2 

2.8 ' 9,8 

40.8m Erlth 

• 19.7rrrFedereted Hsg 

. 22.4m-FJnlan Gp; •• 

.• 67.1m Gelliford ' ' • »a 

4,785.000 Gibbs,4 Dandy Ord 275 

•82.3m GleesonrfMJ) 823 

' , 22.8m Herrison Ind 191 . 

• 198.9m Hewden*Stuert .1 4 5 

,149.0m Heywood WllJIems . 295. 

; 131.5m Higgs & Hill 390 • 

•• 37.4m .How Gp '.';. • 95 

■11An Howerd Hldgs . • 45 • 

r 318.2m Ibstock Johnsen ; 162 

• 26.1m Jervis (J) & Sons 145 

' . -158.2m LAtNG (J) ; . ’ 353 , 

, 64.9m Lawrence (Walter) .140 ; 

' 89.0m Ulley (FJC) ' • • BO'j 

• 154.4m Lovell (YJ) - ; I ,"- 271 

' 535.4m Megnet (aa) 293 • 

, . ra.3m Mendere . 1 ’ , , 220 

•. •’452.0m Merley '1 6 3 

109.9m Mershells ’ ..' 265 • 

: 27.2m Maunders (J) : v-. 112 

, 125.3m McAlplne'(Alfred) -355 

- 176.2m McCerlhy 4 S ; 347' 

423.5m Meyer Int • ............; 438' . 

• 13.8m Miller (Stanley) .230 

. ,360.7m Mowlem (John) 423 

' 166.6m NSM .«• 97 - 

:190.1m Newarthin . £20 

133.0m Newman-Tonks 202'a 

1275m . Raraimmon 165 

r • ‘11.3m Phoenix Timber • 79 

,14.8m Pochina , : £14'^ 

1 * ^-18.9m Prowling'^ ■* •'*■■■ 158 

1536.7m RMC Gp (aa) . . ’ 648 

1205m Ralne Ind • : 102* :' 

1,436.5m Redland (aa)’ ' 528 ' 

537.1 m.Rugby;Group , 187 

■■•< 32.6m Sharpe & fisher .1 5 8 ' 

• 15.4m Smart (J) • 153 

627.3m Steetley- ; .......- -420 • - 

. 2,137.8m TARMAC.(bb) - 299 

-28.5m Tay. Homes 134 

937.7m Tayior Woodrow (aa)603‘. 

68flm,TliDury Group - 438 

254.4m Travis Perkins 

• 41 J m Turriff -• 

, 79.6m Vibroplant 

. 54.8m Ward Group 

:65.7m Ward Hldgs ' 

> ‘72.3m W atts.Biake ..' 

, '126.9m Westbury, ■ 

• 40.1m Wfgglns ■••• 

166.2m Wilson Bowden '• 

312.6m Wilson.(Connolly) 

772.8m Wimpey G (aa) 

16.2m-.YRM, - 

253 

338 

199 . 

250 

127 

351 

255: 

258 ' 

249- 

176 

274 

124 . 

- - 2 2 

. +1 

• -2 

-7 

- V 

‘-9 ' 

• -7 . 

+2 

• -2 

-1 

-3 

.•'-1 4 - 

..-1- •: 

+ 1 . 

•• +4-. 

• -2 

>1 

-1 

i-1* 

-3 

• - 5 1 

- 2 • 

• ■ 

- 8 

• - 4 ’j 

-2 , 

• +3; 

+2 

-6 

-3 

+ 2 ‘ 

: -13 

.; '+4 

.: + 3a 

-2'a 

•-2 

- -16^ 

• +1 

• + 1 

- 7 

- 2 

- 2 

• - 6 . 

- 6 

:< +1 

-1 0 

• -4 

+4 

+12 

' -3 ,-' 

.-2 , 

. -11 

•*.-2' 

• - 7 

5.1: ,3.9 22.5 

,12.0 3.3,13.5 

7 5.3 '4.8; 8.5 

2.7 ,1.6 .8.8 

8.7 -1 .7 18.0 

4.0 1.8 27.2 

15.7 '4 .9 -9 .6 

4.2 1.8 :7,8 

9.5 .4.7 r 7.3 

3 5 2 .4 ; 9.3 

‘8.6b' 2.1 15 ^ 

2.3 5.4 6.3 

. *5.2 ,'5.3.10.6 

10.0 '4 .7 5.4 

.6 .3 7.7 11.7 

. 4.5 '4 .7 1 6 .6 

1 ':3.7 1:3 35.3 

10.9 1; 1:3 12.8 

: 9.1- ; 4.8 : 9.0 

3.7 2.610.7 

•15.3 .-5.2 •: 8.1 

• 16.0 .-4.1 8.7 

.3.5 3.7 12.1 

. 1 5 4.2 ;7.5 

. 7J3' 4.5 8.7 

.•••:1.0 0 .7. ; . . 

‘ 18.0 ‘ 4.5 .8.7 

7.3 5.2 8.8 

; • 2.0 , 3.3 7.4 

- • 8 .9 - 3.3 1 0 5 ’ 

9 .7 : 3.3 17.4 

' 8,5- 3.9 15.7 

8.5 5.2 9.5 

10.0 3.8 13.0 

5.B- 5.0 9.3 

21.5 ' 8.1 10.7 

8.9. «2.0 7.9 

14.8 . 3.4 11.7 

- 5.3,; 2.3 12.0 

28.0 6.1 8,8 

‘ 1 8 7 0.9,505 

11J3 5.6 1 3 5 

6.7 4.1 6.4 

3.5 4.4 ; 9.8 

25.3 1.8 13.8 

- 4.5 2.9 9.6 

,19.3 3,011.1 

"'4.7 '"4.6 11.9 

17.1 3 5 1 2 .3 

6.9 3.7 11.7 

5.3 3.4 19.5 

7.7 5.0 1 4 .0 

•15.3 3.6 10.5 

10.3 3,4 13.1 

9.2 6.9 8.5 

20.0 3 .314.5 

22.0 5.0 .9.0 

* 8.0b 3 5 12.1 

^ 4.5 9.3 

3.6 1.6 1 5 5 . 

6.1 2.4 19.6 

3 JS 2.8 7.3 

19.9 2.8 1 4 5 

9.0 3.5 10.4 

10.0. 3.9 11.7 

: 9.0 ' 3.6 9.6 

4.0 2J3 ,9 5 

12.3 4 ^ 8.4 

.4 .3 3.5 12.0 

eHEMICALS; PLASTICS 

•355.6m 

255.0m 

. 84.4m 

5398.7m 

• v76.0m 

60.5m 

’ ' *50.6m 

• 366.3m 

196.1m 

252.4m 

• 104.7m 

8,378.000 

89.5m 

^ 236.2m 

" 36.8m 

2385m 

,4,991.0m 

7.935,6m 

• 595.7m 

; 71.5m 

3,088.0m 

.' 61 .Orri 

. • 22.1m 

; 566.2m 

; 305m 

95.3m 

28.9m 

' '64.7m. 

102.8m 

Aliied Colloids; - 

Amersham 

BTP ... . ■ ' • 

Bayer DM50 : -. 

B l a g d a n - ;/ 

Brant Chams ■ ■ 

Cannln^(W ) 

C oalasB roS:, 

C roda’ 

Ellis-&Everard ■ • 

European Colour . 

Evooa ••. 

Fos'eco.-: >' 

Halstaad (Ja m e s)'' 

Hickson’ * 

Hoechst OM 50, 

Imp Chem ind (ea) 

L a p o r te .( a a ) ! ! :. 

Leigh . - ' 

Norsk Hydro ' J 

P t y s u ^ ' 

Raabrook Hldgs ■ 

RENTOKIL’'' ® •: 

Sutcliffe Speakman 

Wardla Storays pic 

Wolstanholme; Rink 

Yorkahlre ICham . 

Yule Catto •• : r 

140 

503 

145 

£9 53a 

'190 - 

150 

242 

373 : i 

3 09'-' 

196 V 

1 9 0 .' 

.28 

'187; - 

285 

256 • 

228 

£953a 

£116a 

433V 

257. 

£l47a 

141; 

295 

294'' 

158'. 

391 '7 

458 

350^ 

125-:. 

" iV * 

-V 

. +1V 

• +3 . 

• - 2 

• - 1 2 

- I - ' 

• -." -3 \" 

..' -2 0 ' : 

v • - 1 0 /! 

• -.1 1 ,- 

. +V ‘ 

! • ..'• ; 

: •-1.V . 

;: •- +?*': 

' ' -2'- 

i + r . 

•: - 5 : 

- 2 i ; ' 

•+ 2 .- 

'• + 2 ' 

3,1 2 5 1 5 .7 

13.7 ; 2.7 1 6 5 

.8,6 5.9 15.4 

1*15 551*1*8 

: 8.0b 5.3 11.7 

; 8.7 3.6 10.9 

13.4 3.6 12.0 

■10.9' 3 ^ -9.6 

,13.3r 6.7 1 0 5 

• 7.6 - 4.0 13.9 

" ‘1 5 •'{4.3-30.4 

• 7 .0 -3 .7 :1 3 ,1 , 

16.3 5.7-10.1 

11.7';:4.6' 9.3, 

.' 9.0> 3.9 11.1; 

1667'- 6*7 8*6' 

18.3 . 4 5 10.0 

■ - 7.8 ’. 3,0 21.1;. 

:3l3 • /2J3 155 ' 

,5!8 V 2.0 26.3 

r: 5,7" 1,9'17.9. 

• 2 7 17-18.8 

J 16,9'- •4.3':9.5: 

20.7 , 4.5*10.2 

13.3 3.8 11.3. 

•4.5 3.6M4.4 

JpRAPERY, STORES 

, 102.8m Alexori • , : .• • 378 :- 4 •’ 

. ;22.0m-Amber:Day.-- •"• • 50 • -2 'a 

• • 27.4m Aquascutum- 'At 102 •;. •-7- 

• 213.5m Ashlay. (Laura) 107, . ' +1 

' 10.2m Ausdn-Reed 392, 

• 73,3m Beattie (James) 'A* 160 • • 

:. 64.8m Bentalls • • ,. 204 -4 

• v ' 49.8m Blacks' Lala - '.-• '' =12 ; - 1 ’* 

• 208.4m Body Shop. , : 489 ,/ —11 : 

'9,490,000 Bramriar:. V - 81 ' ;;'+15 

37.1m Brown & Jackson "37?2 -r - ' 2 ! 

9 6 Jm Brown (N) ' v ' 157- ^ + 2 

1,133.7m Burlori’(aa) 204 " !^3 * 

' . 14.8m Cantors 'A*-: 118- -:v® vl".- 

•• 20.2m C askat pic •>' 5 3 " -2 

v '40.1m Churchv' . v . , -375 ' • - 5 - 

826.2m Coata Vlyalla (aa) • 157’a ' +1,*2 

. 45:3m Courts Famlshars 186 • -2 

5350.000 DAKS Sim pson;‘A’ 585:.-; ;+ 5 ': 

' '40.8m' DawhIret;(IJ) ',: . 44' ■ 

; 588.1m Dixons Grp (aa) 153'2 + 3 'a 

, -448.5m Dunhlll * . : 2 67-. +13 

•, • ;37.5m ERA'Gp . ' • 59 \ + 4 . 

. ■?11.2m Elys'(WJmWadon) 935 +10 

'•74.0m Empire Stores 1 191 • : -1 

101.9m-Etam' : • 156' - +4 • 

168.6m Fine Art.Dev 215 

9.633.000 Fomilnster"- -. 3 2 5.-. . . , . 

25.9m G ent'SR : 7 2 ' « + 2 • 

; 29.7m Goldberg (A) • 174 + 2 ' 

85.0m GUS > •. ' .£15^ 

:2.475.1m ': Do .'A' (ea) £10 + ’a 

18.3m Helene Pic ' 33 •+1,2 

•.87.6m Hoag'Roblnson plc 127 

17.0m Hones. . . , . .56 

9.682.000 House Of Lerbse 170- • - 5 : ; 

1;191.2m’KIngfIsher (ae) 277 . ' +6 

• ••20.9m Leslie Wise Gp 67' — • +1 

. . . 52.0m Uberty •••; : • £11'a .1 

4,241 .om Merks Spencer (aa) 159 . -1 

185.5m MENZIES (JOHN) 334 - ' +8, - 

- . 37.4m Moss Bros r , - . 2 3 3 .; - +5- • 

' 568.4m Next-(ee) . -152 + 9 '.. 

•14.3m Oliver (G) H - : • 555 ■ ? 

. ,100.6m Pentos , ,. .j; 1 0 3 ' +2 . 

/444.2m Retnere'Group : 213 -. -2 

6.449.000 S .ft U Stores 71 . -1 > 

',1.821.0m Seers (ee) • / 121 'a .-+2'a 

/483.8m SMITH WH 'A' (aa) 289 '+7' ' 

, 25.9m Sock Shop . . ; 118 

72.4m Steed & Sim pson'A '129 ' +4 ’ 

683.2m Storehouse (ae) . 162- - -7 

26.1m T S -S Stores , 145 : 

. 94.5m TIbbet & Britten 288 r - 1 

25.6m Tie Reck',-' . 7 5 ,,' ,-4i.' 

118.9m Time Producte , ; 231- +1 

. 29^m Vlvet- " ■ 72 ,+ 2. 

. 321.0m Werd White 271 '- 1 : 

' 268.1m Wlckes . • 213. -9 

33.1m Wilding Office 207 . . . 

12.7 ' 3.4 11,9 

--•' ' ; 82.5 

: 4.0 3,9 15.6 

'3.1 2.9 15.3 

11.3; 2.921.8 

- 5.5 -3 .4 15,7 

,4 .7 2.3 2 8 5 

• 0 5 T .7‘14.8- 

,-3.0'. 0.6 36.4 

0.7 *1’9-1 1 0 

'. 6.7 4.0-10.6 

1 1 7 * 5.7' 8.5 

3.3' 2.8 10.9 

4.0 7.5.. 8.1 

16.0 ’ -4.3 1 1 5 

12.0 '7 .6 9.8 

: 7.5 . 4.0 17.6 

14.6 i 2 ^ 9.3 

1.'4.. 3.2 8.9 

: '5.9- :3.8 ! 9.5 

• • 4.1,; 1.5 20.2 

3.7 6 5 10.7 

18.0 1.9 21.4 

7.4 . 3.9 23.8 : 

8 5 ' 5,3 8.0 

9.3 - 4.3 12.8 

11.1 • 3.4 .9.3 

. •2.7 - 3 .8 1 3 5 

7.5 4.315.3 

39.3b 2.516.0 

39.3 3.9 10.3 

2.4 7 .3 9 .4' 

6 5 , 5.0-10.8 

4.0 7.110.3 

13.3 ' 7.8 12:0 

.14.0.'. 5.1, 6.9 • 

•4.0- 6.0 9.4 

•14.1 .1.2 24.2 . 

7.0 ‘ 4.4 13.1: 

7.6 :-2.3 11.0 

.3 .9 ,1.7 28.4 ; 

' 9.9 6:5 12.3. 

20.0 3.619.0 

2.4 2.3 .9,4 

7.2 , 3.4 10.0 

. 5.3 '7 .5 7.1 

6.3 . 5.2 12.9 

12.8 " 4.4 11.8, 

2.7 2.3 21.2 

8.5 ' 5.017.9 

11.7 7.2 8.8 - 

3.5 2.4 12.6 • 

8.0 2.8 19.0 

.1.8 2.4 13.3. 

7.1 3.1.12.7 

. . 0 . . ;125 

1 2 5 , 4.5 -9 .0 

• 4.7 * 2 5 11.6 

. 5.3 2.8 1 5 5 

ELECTRICALS 

• '.-96.3m 

■' 75.9m 

•14.5m 

52.1m 

. 22.7m 

883.7m 

40.6m' 

'-'11,0m 

4.415.000 

:207.1m 

. 15.6m 

• 38.5m 

1,158,6m 

•'-.100.5m 

• '. 50*4m 

. r 39.8*^' 

298.9m 

159.9m 

,18,577.0m 

5.720.000 

5,018.0m 

95.9m 

48.1m 

••116.6m 

30.7m 

•148.9m 

'46.0m 

rAB Elect; .:.■ •'. 

ABB. Kent .: 

Admire! Comp 

Albe . • , *i*.. 

Alphameric ' 

Amstrad (ee). ' 

Apricot Computers 

A rien.' ^ ; 

Audlo.Rdelity •' 

A u to 'S ec1 •. ‘ ' 

Beacon Gp- 

Bennett &-Fountain 

BICC (eeti 

BSR 

.Blick .".•: 

Boriend- •%, . 

Bowth'orpe •• ' s 

Britannia Securi^' 

BR TELCOM (an) 

Buigin (AF) ’A'. ' 

Cable, Wiralass'(aa) 

Cambrldga Elec • 

Cambridga Instr 

Chlorida 

Computar People 

Cray:EJact ■. 

Crystalate • 

391 

100 • 

138 

.141 - 

115 

152 

83 

102. • 

55 . 

288 

50 

91 

490 

59’2 

250 , ' 

81;- 

192. 

205 

275 . 

22 

490 . 

225 

4 9 /" 

4 9 .. ■ 

243 

171‘.- 1 

146•-. 

• +4 

- r 

+ 2 , 

• '"-is* '• 

• +15 

r +*9*«- 

• -5 

,-2 • 

. -2>i 

-7 - -, 

• + 2’a 

- 2 ‘" 

-■•r1- : 

+4. 

• + 9 " 

+V‘, 

+27 

• -5 

-2 . 

-6 

+17 

• -6 : 

2 1 5 

4.7 

3^4 

5.8 

4.7 

1.9 

3,0 

• ‘4.1b 

.1.5 f 

3.6 

- 2.0 

.*5.5 

2 1 5 •• 

• 3.1 

7.5 

5.4 8.9 

4;7.145. 

-2.5 15.0,1 

.4,1 13.0; 

4i1 5:5 

15; 7.9 ( 

4,8' 6.1 

4.0* 8 5 

2.7 4.5 

1.3 15.9 

4.0 1 6 5 

6.0 8,5 

4.3 12.8 

5 5 6.3: 

3.0 15.1 

5 5 b . 2.8 12.5 

3 5 -V.6'16.0' 

13.3 4.8 12.1 : 

• 0.3 1.4 12.7. 

9.8 2.0 24.7 

12.5- 5.610.0 

•1.1 • 2.2 18.V 

, 2.7 5.5 22.8 

6.5 2.7 13.8 

'4 .7 2.7 17.8 

8.0 ; 5 ^ 10.7 

Capiia!i*alion ’ 

. . , ■£•' . -Company 

• Price Ch'ge Gioss Oiv ’ 

1 fast on-.-, div • Yld . 

Friday week pence %. ^.P/E 

1 7703,000 ODT'Group. - -119 

:, 17^m 'O ala Elec ‘ - '131 '• 

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8.508.000 PIFCO 372. : 

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6.336.000 HIghgete & Job 

:v ,34.1m Hlgh-Polnt.'. 

• 71.0m Hoimes Protection 

52.8m Hopklnsons 

157.8m Howden . 

118.9m Hunting Assoc .. 

• 47.0m Hunting G roup''7,‘' 

. — — Hutchsn Whampoa. 

•714.0m iMl (aa) . •. ' 224 

• :36.8m ISA Inti/ ' .‘ ,1 9 0 

• 25.7m Isotron • ,209 

• 39.6m JS Pathotoay - '3 0 1 \. 

; -185m Jacksons B ourm 219. 

975.6m Jardine Math . 1 5 7 

1315m Johnson Cleaners 683 

• 685.8m Johnson Matthay 39B 

76.5m Johnson & FB 56 

44.3m Johnston 430 

.. -16.0m Jo n es & Shipman 133 

•. 20.4m Jourdan (Thomas) 1 2 6 - 

6.450.000 Kalamazoo • 35 

45.7m Kalon ,-. - 39 

,52.6m Keep 543 

. 12.7m Kelsey Ind 415- 

212.0m Kershaw.(A) ;: 610 

; 20.4m' KleervEZe .. . . . 335 

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4.9 11.4 

;6,1 114 

8.4 12,1 

2.3 15.2 

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2097m Lelrd ' 

3.320.000 Lawtex - 

r 52.1m Lee (Arthur) 

14.7m Liliesnall 

177m Unread - 

8700.000 Lockar;(t) * 

,'269.7m Lon Inti — 

. 1 63.9m Low & Bonar - 

,919.9m MB Group .(aa) ' 

-. 61.7m ML HdgS * ' 

•■: .37.7m*MS Ini” 

i,3 6 5 m MY-Holdlngs 

• 70.6m Macarthy -. -' 

, '.ea .S m Macfarfane , 

• 245.4m'McKechnie ■ / 

>■;.64.1m McLaod Russel ; 

8781.000 Magnolia'. 

170 

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208 

151 

, -29 . 

217 

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. 269 . 

124 

139; 

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212 : 

318 

1 3 5 ’. 

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42.6m MANQ BRONZE 259 . 

:66.0m Marling- ; 

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" 161.5m'Meggltt ^ 

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11 45.9rh Matalrax :: :}• 

'. .-30.3miMtchaal,Page 

6.712.000 Mining & ATd 

88.6m Mollns • 

... ,56.5m Monotype , ‘ • 

• 309.7m MORGAN CBLE 

• ;‘54.8m NMC Group 

1 .11.4m Nash ind ,-.r, 

7.203.000 Neepsend . ' 

:• 72.6m.Neill (J)’: ,* • 

. 58.3m Nestor-BNA-^. 

•'12.7m N obla'4?Lund 

; 26.3m Nobo Gp . 

- 426.6m NORCROS' - 

193.4m Nu-Swlft • 

7.534.000 Office Elect Mach 

59,7m Optical & Med 

-• 174.9 m Parklield •: 

. 262.2m Pentlandrlnd r .: . 

55.5m PergamonAGB- " 

• -128,5m Photo-Me' >.- 

1,766,3m PlLKINQTON.(aa) 

'92.8m Polyplpe i 

: 175.3m Portals-» • . . . , 

41.8m Portar Chadbum 

240.3m Powall Duffryn • 

71.1m Powarscraan-- 

, 42.4m Prestwich H ldgs; . . . . 

168.7m Proudfoot Alexandar273 • 

3.441.000 - Radiant 'Matal .253 

2,034.7m Rank Org (aa) 940. 

127.2m Ransome sim s 454 • 

11.7m Ratdiffs (Gt Bridge) 250 

-121.5m Racham - • 4 5 8 ’ 

15295m Reckitt Colman (aa) £10Ta 

51.4m Read Executive. 98 

3Z6m 'Ralyon - - : 207 v 

,8 t2 m Ranlshaw. : 

.555m Renold 

-2,307.2m Reuters (aa) : 

9.524.000 Rexmore 

I 17.4m Ricardo Eng 

12.5m Richard (Laics) ’ 

, 13.0m Richardson West 

39.3m R obertson: 

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111.4m Rockwere .65 

8.762.000 R opner. 1 3 4 ’ 

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20.5- ': 6 .4 ' 9.7 

18.7 4.3 15.5 

4,933,000.'SI. 

. 449.3m SKF ‘B': ' 

52.8m Sele Tllney 

-51.1m Seville Gordon (J)' 

246.8m SCAPA • .. • 

70.9m Scot Heritable 

: • 29.2m Scott: A Rol 

25.4m S ecuricor. : - 

•411.8m Do 'A' • 

' '42.7m Securiguerd 

‘ 498.2m Sacurity Serv 

• 102.2m Sehlor Eng • 

5,207.000 Shiloh • . :• 

37.5m Sldlew .. 

. 894.1m Slebe '(ee) 

80.1m Sllentnlght: • . 

256.4m SIMON ENQ 

36.4m Slnclelr (Wm) 

66.5m Six Hundred 

155.1m Sketchley 

1,428.1m Smith & .Neph 

27 

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52 

279 

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670 , 

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1 2 5 8.0 .8 .0 - 

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4.5 1.9 19.0 

8.9 3.0 10.5 

21.3 5.7 105 

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13,8m. 

. 77.0m 

1 39.5m 

6,733,000 

' 4,175.1m 

5,900.0m' 

11.5m 

' 1785m 

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38.7m 

• v ,133.2m 

78.1m 

I 13.2m 

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'.81.4m 

' 42.6m 

321.7m 

172.7m 

4,1215m 

105m 

: 5,153,000 

. /8iB.6m 

•; 26.9m 

.'6 0 5 m 

97.0m' 

; 195m 

' 17.3m 

811.4m 

' 6,489.000 

591.7m 

3,140,000: 

•15.3m ' 

61.5m 

. 1 5.7m 

379.0m, 

• 28.7m 

Triplax Uoyd 

.Unldare • 

Unlgroup 

Unilever (aa) • • - 

Unllavar(NV) 

U ldG aurantee .. 

VSEL- - 

Varson 

Vlckars . 

Vlntan '• . 

Volkswagen r 

VOSPER THORNY 

Wede .Potteries . 

Wagon Ind . 

Walker, Gneenbank 

Warner Howard . 

Waterford, Gless 

WEIR ' '. • 

Wellcome (aa) 

Wetlmen •••'-. 

Westerly ' 

Westmex ■’ •.- .: 

Whatman Raave 

W hessoe ' 

Whewey - 

Whltecrott 

Wilkes (James) ■ 

Willeire Gp . ,. 

Williems Hldgs (aa) 

Wills Gp - 

WDLSELEY 

Wood-(Arthur) “- * 

Wood (SW) ' ' 

Worcester -; • - 

Wyndhem Eng 

YALE & VALOR 

Young (H): , 1 

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172 

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78 

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-1.7 165 

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2,066,6m 

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8,8605m 

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'33.0m 

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, 235,9m 

1,551.3m 

266,6m 

2,078,6m 

1,604.0m 

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• 58,0m ' 

70.7m 

1515.1m 

56,3m 

314.0m 

73.1m 

-2,688.7m 

15.9m 

734.8m 

3,178.0m' 

220.0m- 

' 2,007.2m 

•: 792.7m 

- 45.5m 

123.7m 

= 2,157.5m 

632.8m 

141.3m‘ 

- 649.4m 

115m 

Abbey Life (ae) • 

Alex & Alex 

Allienz^Vera. ••;. 

,Am Gen- 

Archer (AJ) " . 

Bredstock.- 

Britannlc - \ 

Com Union (aa) 

FAI .'• ' 

Gen Accident (aa) 

GRE (ee) - 

• Heeth C E 

Hlbemlen- 

Hogg; Rob & g m . 

Lagal & Gen (ee) < 

Uoyd Thompson 

London &.Men ; 

L o h U ld ln v . 

Marsh '& McLen 

PWS 

Peer! (ee)- 

PrOdentiel(ee) ■ 

Refuge •’•. 

Royal (ee)'. 

Sedgwick Gp (ee) 

Steel Burflil 

Sturge’Hldgs 

Sun Alliance (ee) 

Sun Lite 

-Trade Indemnity . 

Willis Faber (aa)' 

Windsor • 

313 •' .' -4 . 

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898 

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188.0m 

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30.9m 

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8.749.000 

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2,155,000. 

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165.2m 

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8.294.000 

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52.0m 

:47.9m 

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214.6m 

•, 165m 

2205m 

. 11.8m 

131.2m 

45.7m 

..... 12.7m 

f.j -96.8m. 

• -T;93.2m 

■ ' •’ M 05m 

Anglia TV ’A*. 

Berr& 'W A TV - 

Boosey & Hewkes 

BRENT WALKER 

CAMPARI 

Cepllel Radio 

Ceriton Comm 

Cestie Comm • 

Centre! TV • .' . 

Chrysellsv . 

Com pass Gp 

Euro Leisure 

Rrst Leisure 

Gremplen ■ 

HTV Group 

H arrburgarBrooks 

Juliana's Hldgs 

LWT Hldgs . 

Leisure Inv . 

Leisuretime Inti • • 

Mecca Leisure 

Medmlnster , 

MIdaummer, 

Owners Abroed 

Quedrerit Group ' 

Reelly U seful'. 

Sege Gp • ; ,1, ( 

Scot TV • 

Stanley Leisure 

TVS -' 

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Thames TV 

Tottenham Hotspur 

TV-AM 

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330 

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2529.5m 

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7.140.000 

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2,9035m 

3,0247m 

197.0m 

7.700.000 

598.7m 

5.557.000 

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341.0m 

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13.6m 

344m 

904.3m 

18.1m 

1,014.0m 

19.9m 

7.664.000 

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420.0m. 

•107.2m 

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10.4m 

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4,1387m 

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. 206.3m 

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1 559.0m 

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3.638.000 

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491.8m 

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8.072.000 

Am Goldj- 

Ang Amer Coal 

Ang Am 

Blyvoors 

Bracken '• 

Buffels 

Butte’ .' 

Cons.Goidfields 

De B eers. • 

Deelkreel 

Doomronteln • 

Driefontein 

DRX 

Durban 

E D a g g a . 

Elandsrand 

Elsburg. 

E Rand Gokj 

E Rand Prop 

FS Cons 

FSI Dev ' 

GFSA • ; 

Geevor 

Gen Mining 

GM Kalgoorii • 

Greenwich Res: 

Grootvlal 

Harmony 

Hartlas1. 

Kinross1 • 

Kloof., -Ve • 

Leslie •-•: ,. 

U banon' ‘ ' 

Loralne 

MIM.. ... 

M fnorco.; ■ • - 

Nlh Brokan Hill 

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Orange T re e . - 

RTZ (aa) 

Randfontatn:;. 

Rantson . 

Rustanburg ■• 

St H atena.- • 

Southvaat: l. ! 

Stllfontaln 

Unlsal 

Vaal Reefe -: 

V enterspost, 

Welkom •• 

Western Arees 

W estam Oaep 

Western Mining'' 

Whim Creek- •• 

Winkels- 

Zambia Copper 

Zandpan 

£41 »* +'a- 

£9*4 +3* . . b 

£12*8 + 'a 

1 ^165- V. + 5 : 

S I. 

< .7 9 6 .‘•'.•+40 _••'!!•■ 

::59 . +1 , 

377 - 2 • . . - 

(aa)E13* 

•232 

-108 • 

864 

' 24 

V62 

• + 7 '- 

+1 'a , 

+60 

" -.’* • 

- 3 . 

' +15 

,+17a 1 

+ ’a : 

+5 

• +5 

+47 

-1 • 

+1 

26.0 2.8 69.8 

71.3m 

- 81.1m 

1427.4m 

17.1m 

154.7m 

. 20.Bm 

•603.6m 

47.9m 

1795m 

Appleyard 

Armstrong 

Bramall (CD) 

Br Aarospace (aa) 

Caffyns 

Cowie (T) 

106.3m 

7,868.3m 

9.200.000 

; 547.4m' 

• 15.6m 

169.1m 

235m , 

. 339.5m 

36.9m 

1,060.4m 

42.7m 

51.8m 

215m 

1478.7m 

34.5m 

, 78.9m 

127.1m 

.182 ■ 

134 

600 

569. 

520 

123 

Dag Molors 126 

DOWTY 252 

ERF V 498• 

FR Group 243 

Ford Motor 1 "138 

GENERAL MOTOR 117 

• -2 4.9 3.7 12.1 

• /. 8.1 :-1 .0 23.6 

• +15 2 7 5 4.8 9 5 

14.4 " 2 .8 12.8 

6.9 5.6 7.2 

8.7 5.3 6.6 

9.9 3.9 13.1 

2 0.0b: 4.0 7 .8 

6.6 2.7 12.6 

Hartwall Pic 

Honda.Motor 

Jacks (Wm) 

Jeguer (ee) 

Jessu p s - 1 

Kwlk-Rt • 

.Lancaster ' 1 

LEX •.., 

Lookers 

Lucas (ee) ' 

Perry gp . 

Plaxton 

Quicks G roup.. 

Rolls-Royce (ee) 

Trimoco • 

W estam Motor 

Westiend 1 

135 

641 •• 

85 . 

3 0 0 ’ 

.1 8 5 

105 • 

136 ' 

364 

193 

630 

229 

249 

142 . 

184'a 

• 44'a 

611 

143 • 

-2 

-*1*0 

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• +3 

• . . 

• -2 

• +8 

• +8 

-1 

»+ 2 

3.9 2 5 1 6 .6 

' 2.7 “3 .2 1 4 5 

14.7, 4.9 195 

8.3 4'5 9 5 

3 5 3.0 8.7 

'5.3-’ 3.9 8.1: 

18.7 5.1 6.9 

7.1 . 3.7 • 7.8 

29.3 4.7 7.5 

12.0 5.2 8.0 

6.8 2.7.215 

6.7 4,7- 7.6 

8 4 4.6 105 

1 5 3 5 1 2 5 

16.0 • 2 5 8.1: 

4.7 3 5 46:6 

NEWSPAPERS/PUBLISHERS 

6.017.000 

23.8m, 

24.0m 

6417.000 

57.2m: 

30.1m 

61'.4m 

298.7m 

264.3m 

309.2m 

27.6m 

2 35m ' 

834m 

135.3m 

• 2,311.9m 

•1,274.7m 

533.5m 

1,820.2m 

41.0m 

2,138.4m 

113.6m 

820.9m 

Accord 

Adscene • • 

Berbour. Index 

Bleck (A&C) . 

Bristol . : 

Builder Gp 

Burford ■ 

Deity Mail . 

Dally Mail ’A’ 

EMAP-. 

leynes Publishing 

Home Counties 

Inti Bus Comme - 

Independent 

Int Thomson ■ 

Maxwell Comm (ee 

NEWS INTL . . 

pesrson (ee) . 

Portsmouth Sund 

Reed.Int (ee) 

Trinity Inti ûo 

Utd Newspapers (ee)432 

90 r15 4.5 5.0 17.6 

1R1 .6.4 4.0 18.0 

. -10 8.0 2.7.17.5 

475 16.7 3 5 1 5 5 

aso +5 12.7 3.6 23.6 

183 -7 3 5 -1.7 14.0 

51 • . . 0.7 1.4 2 6 5 

9 7 5 1.6 24.4 

FS7 9 7 5 1.7. 23.4- 

231 -3 8.0. 2.6 19.4 

SW • . . 24.0 4.3 1 7 4 

470 . +18 16.0 3.412.1 

138 -2 51 f 3.7 12.7 

5 /5 

/HO +30 

205 :' +1 18.7 9.1 10.9 

309' • + 4 . 6.6 ‘ 2.1 

71K +4 24.0 [ 3.4 12.9 

342 • +2 7.4 " 2 5 16.0 

390 -10 14.0 3.6 12.8 

121.8m 

' 14.0m 

23.1m' 

9,939.000 

:255m 

7,4765m 

15,465.0m 

770.4m 

’ 986.3m 

• • 548.1m 

, ,525m 

373.7m 

1,705:6m 

112.4m 

• 133.3m 

. -29.0m 

438.8m* 

39.4m 

75 

27 

13'a 

2>a 

575 

175 V 

Aren Energy 

Atlantic'Resources 

Aus OH & Ges 

Avive Pet • 

BOM Hidgs - * - 

Br Borneo 

British Ges (ee) 

Br Petroleum (ee) . 274^ 

Br Patroiaum p/p 168 

Burmah (aa) 552 

Calor Gp . 383. 

Cantury 168 

Ctyda Pat - 129 

Entarprise (aa) 527. 

Exp.Comp.Louisiana 139- 

Goai Pat 101 

.Gt W astam Res , -118 ; 

‘ Hamiiton ; £187a 

Hunting P S , 2 1 0 - 

• +3 ■ 8.0 

-10 275 

-2 i, 

- 2 1*- 

• -1 

+1 

3.9 12.3 

.65 11.5 

f_ 

32.0 5.6 17.6 

11.0 6.3 8.9 

18.0 ,6 .6 13.7' 

18.0 -10.7; 8 .4 1 

+ 17'2 25 .3 : 4.8 11.2 . 

+1 2 2 .0 ! . 5.7-12.4 ' 

8.0 4.8 14.8 

-3*2 . 1.3/ 1.0 86,0 

r +20 14.7 . 2.8 22.0 

+2 . . . . . . 

;1.3 -1 5 7 1 .6 

5.0 4 5 . . 

12.7 6.0 11.3 

-3 

• -3 

• - 5 

'-1 

r - . . 

DAILY DIVIDEND £2,000 

POINTS REQUIRED +63 : 

CLAIM i f y o u r -p o i n t s t o t a l 

EQUALS OR IS BETTER THAN THE 

: a b o v e f i g u r e :; ..’ 

; • For easy reference, Portfolio Bon'd 

• stocks are in BOLD CAPITALS. : 

: ' CLAIM ANTS SH O U LD RIN G 

(0254)53272 

.Capilalizatibn’ . 

• ; I Company 

:'- • Price' Ch‘ge' Gross - Oiv - 

' . last " on div.- Yld 

Friday week pence ' % P/E: 

f 14.8m 

: 145.2m 

841.7m 

11.3m'- 

-,615m 

15.3m1 

15.0m 

360.8m’ 

'. 260.4m' 

19.633.7m 

'13,547.0m 

. 17.8m 

' 100.7m 

•11.8m 

.' 127,0m 

• 1,074,7m 

KCA’OrlilIng ' 

Kelt E nergy; 

LAS MO (aa) . 

Do Units ' ■ 

Monument. 

New London' 

Oil Search . . 

Patrocon- ' 

Petroz . 

Premier 

R a n g e r'. 

Royal Oiitch F15 

Shall '{aa) ' 

SILKOLENE 

Sovereign. • 

TR Energy 

Target Res P/P ;• 

Triton Europe 

Ultramar (ee) 

Woodslde 

,'• 18‘a 

... 58.': 

4 3 4.; 

•,160- 

24*4 

•26 

3 3 ' 

77, 

- 1'* 

'93. 

-349 

£38*0 

386 

Cropper (Jemes) 

Delyn Peckeglng 

FERGUSON (NO 

FKB . 

FHch-RS 

Geers Gross 

Gold Greenless 

Goodheed 

Hunterprint 

Johnston Press 

KLP., 

Ketson 

Lopex- 

Lowe-HS-& B • 

MIL Research 

More O'Ferrell 

Norton Opax 

Ogilvy & Mather, 

Offves Hldgs -. 

Peregon Comms 

St Ives Gp 

Seetchl -10p (ae) 

Shandwick , 

Smith: Oavld .. 

Smurfll (Jeff) • 

UK.Peper .•* 

Usher Welker 

VPI G_P : 

WCRS 

WPP : 

Wece • • 

Weddlngton (J) * 

Wetmough 

Weverley Cam - 

Yellowhemmer- 

284 • -7 '8 ,0 2 5 12.1. 

•,433* +1. • 1,9 4.3 24,7 

240 . - -8-' .117. 4,9 10.7 

.400 • -10 11 5 2.8 18,5- 

'8 6 • -4 . 4.7 ; ; 5 5 8.8 

' 240 ' '- -4 1 4 7 b 6.1 9 5 

•314 . +4 12.7b 4.0 16,0 

‘ 150 -2 * 5.7 - 3 5 11.4 

148 • -1 7,8 '5.1 1 0 5 , 

215 3.1 " 1 .4 .9 5 

: 433 • -6 16,4:: 3,8 10,9 

.90 • -3 1,8 1,8 17.5 

-',2 8 8 !-1 13,8 . 5.2 11.9' 

301, -10 6 ,7 ‘ 2.2 18.9 

• 343 • -2 t2,7 3.7' 8 5 

;. ,55 • -1 • 1.3e 2,4 t7.4 

• - 317 9 5 2,9 1 4 5 

195: .- , - 1 - . 6.3 3 5 10.4 

250 -3 t3 5 5.3 9 5 

' 150 ' . '• .. 4.7 3.1 125 

.242 . .r1 ■ 8.7 3.6 19.4 

31 r'-2'» •1.3 .4.2 8.2 

' 228 • -7 8,0 3.5 11.2 

397 • -6 16.0 ' 4.0 10.4 

187 5 5 2.8 14.4- 

363' -5 135 3.7 14.2 

.' 167 ■ .• 8.7 ..'4.0' 16.9 

£19 

195.-, 

,131 

218 ' 

267 

• 532 

,2 9 9 . 

.-409 ' 

•210 • 

’ 3 7 8 1 

; .161 

233 ' 

67 0 ’.! 

377 .. 

: i 9 8 . ; - 

' -7- 

’.+ 2 . 

- -16 

--. -13: 

r +8 

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•--1 9 

• -13 

; ' • +3 

-17 

-a 

410 "it - 5 . 

•••■'66 '-•■; . 

t83 • • -6 

10.0 5:1 115 

4.4 .3.4 11.6 

4.0 1.8 14.9 

21.3 7.4 6.0 

10.9 2.0 125 

10.2 3.4 9.8 

8.0 . 3*8 10*3 

12.3 3 5 13.4 

4.7 ; 2 5 8.9 

5.7 • 2.4 1 2 5 

23.7. -3.5 125 

5.3. 1.4 215. 

9 5; 4.6 1 3 5 ' 

.1 1 5 2.8 154 

0.4 0.6 . . 

• 3.7 2.0 13.6 

95.6m Allied Lon ■ 

t585m Arlington ^Secs 

87.2m, A sde •' 

94.1m BBH Group: ' 

28.1m Beker Herrjs 

. 214.5m.Bllton (P)' . 

,192.5m Bradford ‘ 

" 545m : Bredero' 

.-.817.7m Br Lend (ee) : 

310.3m BnxttW) 

' 715m Celrd Gp ' 

516.5m Cep & Counties 

9.388.000-Cerdlff Prop 

164.8m Chesterfield 

:,50.6m Christie 

18.9m Citygrove • 1 

22.0m Clerxe Nlckolls ' 

..1025m Clayform : 

48.0m Conneils" 

2724m Control Secs 

. 21.0m CUSSiNS 

167.0m Oaajan .- 

; 63.0m Oares Estates 

- 142 

• 2 0 0 

158 

1331; 

221. 

• 499 

• 665, 

.267 

,364 

377- 

; 414 

. 392: 

400 

•843 

218 

210 

215 

311 

215 

68 

295 

. £10'* 

:3034 

A447m '0abennam -Taw5bri 147 

, 15.1m Oa Morgen- • 

. :'..40.0m Dancora . -I 

59.3m Oarwent Hidgs 

. 555m Oukeminstar 

' ' 56.9m Egerton Trust 

. 90 

.237 

• 765 ; 

-.7 8 • 

206 - 

18.6m Estates & Agency 310 

42.4m Estates Gen 

'6 5 5 m Evans'O f Leeds 

32.9m Fiva Oaks •: / 

16.0m Retcher King 

2035m Frogmore 

89.1m Grainger 

6165m Gr Portland 

4135m Graycoet '• i 

39.0m Hailwood Gp 

201 

201 

70 

190 

509 

448 

376 

.476- 

£8*4- 

—3 

• -2 

-17 

-9 

-10 • 

, -15 

• +3 

+3 

+8 

• -9 

• -3 

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-7 

-5 . 

• v . 

+5 

• . . 

-10 

+ 2 'a 

+10 

; -.-i:-:',' 

-3 

• +10 

+1 

-5 

+ 1. ' 

+8 

i+ Y l. 

+5 

+8 

-2 

.3 .7 

8.0 

2.0 

5 5 

•9 5 

•20.1 

18.0 , 

8.0 

5.6 

11.1 

' 7.3 

14.0 

2.7 

20.0 . 

3.7 

10.0 

6 .0 1 

12.7 

12.0 

1.0 

11.0 

25.3 

.•1.7' 

7.3 

4.1 

.•,4.0 • 

*8.1 

1.5 

8.7 ' 

4.0 

4 5 

7.5 

1.7 

12.1 

13.7 

5.6 

11.1 

‘5.3 

2.8 135 

4.0 10.8 

1,3 24.8 . 

4.0 12.4 

4 5 11.0 

4.0 16.6 

2.7 155 

3.0 18.0 

,1.5 20.4- 

2.9 33.5 

1:8 33.4 

3.6 19.3 

0.7 • 

2.4'29.2 

1.7 20.1 

4.8 6 5 

'2.6 7.4 

4.1 &8 

5.6 ‘ 7 5 . 

1 5 15.0 

3.7 11.7. 

2.5 1 1 5 

' 5.5 v 7.4 '' 

• 5 .0 1 1 5 ••' 

4.614.4 

1.7.14.7 

1:1 3 4 5 

1.9 

4 5 '9 4 , 

1 5 4 8 5 

2 5 20.3 . 

'3.7 165 

2.4 7.7 

6.4 1 1 5 

2.7 10.8 

1 5 2 2 5 

2 5 35.1 

1.1 41.6 

132.3m Hambro Countrywd 47 -1 

312.4m Hammereon .865 +4 

1,016.7m ‘ D o ‘A‘ (aa) . 763 +11 

9,111,000 Hanover: Druce ' 148 ,+10 

5 05m H ardanger. 680 •- -10 

5 95m HEUCAl BAR '3 1 9 - +14 

21.8m Herring Son 198 • ' . . 

• — - Hong Kong Land. - 86, +6: 

163.6m imry March ■ *429 - 1 . 

6,000,000 Jarmyn f . ; . 300 • .V 

'. 19.8m Kentish;Prop- ‘100 +5 

. 287.5m Laing Prop • 493 • + 1 7 

2,8255m Land Sec (ae) 561- -1 

110.1 m Local Lon . • ' 546 ’ . . 

. 239.9m Lon.&.Edin Tst 134'a -4'a 

- ‘46.1m - Do 6^fe Cv - 107 . -1 

. 89.3m Lon & Metro 178 . r '-2 

’-30.4m Lon Securities'.- 51 ,-1 ’a 

1,770.7m MEPC (aa):* 553 ; +1 

* 45.0m M clhamay., . .245, • + 5 • 

. . 46.6m‘McKay.Secs ,. , 210' 

' 53.7m Markhaath - ' • ., -■ 68 +4 

90.0m Marier . 116 ,. . 

66.6m Marivale’ Moore * 496 1 - '• . , 

“ “ 109 

.121. 

161: 

£12 

.••W.VIH muxniur. ynkw, .- 246 

,145m New Cavendish .100 

3.5 7.4 9 5 

15.3 1.8 3 7 5 

15.3 2.0 33.7 

6.0 4.1 13.1 

30.0 4.4 10.4 

“ .1.6,14.6 

. 28.8m Merlln Inti . 

• 10.1m Mooriield estates 

-351.8m M ountlelgh.. ■' 

•.. 57.5m Mountvlaw -v 

,- 128.6m-Mucklow (A&J) 

vendlsh 

'53.4m Ossory Est , 

38.5m-Parkdale i' • 

'49.9m Pannanl Prop •- 

' 128.3m Power Corp • • 

• ,65,9m Priasl Marians 

159.7m prop Security •.* ' 

20.1m Ragtan, 

1115m Ragalian . : 

’ 41.2m Rockfort T ' . 

412.2m Rosahaugh . 

'•: :+8. 

+3* 

• .^ a 

-1 

-3 

• + V 

r +5 

■ v. - 2 : 

• . . 

+9 

5,1 . .. ........ 

.5.3 : 2.7 1 4 5 ' 

•115,' 2.6 27*9 

; 2 5 0,7 

5 .0 . 5.0 7.0 

13.7 - 2 5 16.7 

17.3 3.1-29.6 

10.0 1 5 16.9 

.5.3'. 3.9' 9.0' 

8.0 7.5 . ; 

-8.3 ,4 ,7 .8 5 ' 

0.7 1.4 6.7 

19.3 3 5 2 5 5 

6 7 b 3.2 261 

5.3 6.0 155 

. 0 5 . 0.7 34.6: 

10.0 : 2.0 10.7 

5.3 .4.9 5.8 

. 4.2 ,3.5 10.7' . 

5.0 - 3.1 7.2 

.1 2 7 1.1 . 8 5 ' 

9.9 '4 .0 23.2 

2.0 2.0 77.5 • 

0.9 3.9 22.4 . . 

• 4.0 ' 4.2 8.4. 

• 2.6 2.4 •: 

315 m Savllts . 

1575m Scot.M et 

‘. 47.4I " 

.90 

162 

195 

•85 r; 

+9 

-5 

’.4m Shaftsbury 

- 108,5m Sheraton Secs 

6,631,000. Shleld / : ' *: • 06 

• •10,1m Sfnclelr Goldsmith - 93 

' 869.8m Slough Estates (ee) 314 

• 178.1m(Southend P ro p ' 221 

87.4m Speyhawk-. ' 338- 

. ' 100.3m Town Centre 107, 

71.1m Trafford Park , 213 f 

30.2m UK Land 

29.0m .Union Square ' 

1215m Warner 1 : 

119.0m Wamford 

28.9m Warrington 1 ' 

23.3 m Watarglada * 

. 233.0m Wates 

3,808,000 .West & Country 

5085m 

349.4m 

,39.5m 

31.1m 

135m 

15.4m 

134.7m 

348.Bm 

2.841.4m 

68.6m 

3Z4m 

257.6m 

' 12.8m 

Assoc Br Ports . 

Caledonia 

Clark

30 , 

323, 

: 19.5m Acom Comp •' ■ 

• . ‘ 43.2m Acsis! Group . 

- 13.2m Alrsprung ' ’ 

2.511.000 Allied-.lns; . •••;.. 

. 7,689,000 Aid Restaurants 

4.250.000 AmberleyGp 

.. >.« ; 

i. 3,670,000 A83OC ,Ef^roy . 

iramg. 

7.795.000 Assoc Niiramg 

» 19.0m 'Atlantic Sec ;. 

26.0m Atlas .Equipment. 

5.096.000 Audlt;Ganera] 

; 6,560.000'Automeglc 

• 2,153,000 BBB, Design 

7.276.000 BCE ■ . “ : 

: 16.0m BLP Group .. . 

; 4,799,000 BTS;Grp '* . 

■: : 17.4m BWOj.- . • 

28.4m Beaverco ; ■ * 

• 3,000,000 Berford (William) 

/.7,867.000 Bensons Crisps -106 

: 4,114,000 Berry.'Blrch i Noble 60 

■ 135m Better Cons Prods 132 

3.583.000 Bllston&Bsttersea. ‘ 85 • 

53 

.143 

96- 

347. 

'* 17 • 

J 1 5 , -• 

**■26 

. 2 6 

: .112 .. 

.93 : 

102 

•330 

# .+ 3 : 

V -1 

• -1 0 • 

- 5 : 

•' • .- 2 _ ■ 

+ 2\ 

• • - 1 0 

* +1'j 

.. +13 

- -7 

r - 5 

-5 

; '. - 1 " ' 

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.. .+2. 

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e : , .... 

4.0 2.8 9.1. 

2 .9 ' 3.9 17,0 

V ■ ' 

■2 .0 3.3 15.0 

,4.9 ‘ -2.6 15.1 . 

','." 1 6 .5 

0 . 8 1 . 3 17.8 

f6.6 4.7 9.0 

■ -5.3' 6 .7 -8 .6 . 

2.1. • 3.6 10.6 

2.0 3.0 12.1 

2.4* 1.9 13.6- 

: 6.7 3.4 11.3' 

; 5,400,000 Blo lsolates'., 

20.1 m Blmec Inds • 

' 4,502.000 Blancherda 

5^50,000 Blatdiley M otors' 

i : 144,3m-Blenhelm*Exhib 

17.1m. Bluebird.Toys ‘ 

.4,959,000 Border TV - . . 

: 39.8m.Bof1and • . 

• 15,075,000. Brew m aker . 

6,374,000 Br Bloodstock , 

r 20.8m Br; Island 

; ’ 15.8m Broad;St'*- ‘ 

'. 330--; 

■ 110;. 

230 

+5 

• + 3 ; 

i + 3 >. 

+5>. 

• +2 

• -2 ' 

. • +1 

:+ri 

; . r15. 

• -IO : 

-V »• 

r .+ ,a- 

• 14.8m CCA Publlcati6ns: 

-.3,076.000 C.OS-Gp';-:: • - • 

? .26.8m CML Mlcro- :• / . 

, • io.3m CPU C om p": r . 

; v-'. 24.5m Calm Energy- 

-2,649,000 Caledonian 

! 26.8m.Campbell & Arm. 

16:4m Cap & Regional ; 

; • 13.4m Carron Phoenix 

•‘3,132,000 C assldy'Bros . 

; i’MS.Sm Castle Commr 

!••. 11.0m Central Motor. > 

r .24.9m .Chelsea Man >•, 

< 19,1m Chesiergate Gp 161 

i • 11.1m Chieftain Group • -..135 

-.7,649.000 C irc a p rin t*: 

i •• 24.0m Cltygete. .' 

;7,330,000. Citygate CP- 

6.772.000 City: ot Lon r , 

’. ,70.4m Cityvision .; . . 

; 285m Clarke'Hooper 

10.7m Clogau G o l d : 

.'33.9m Clun-Resources ; 

5.707.000 Coated 0ectrodes 

• 0,289.0m Colorgen Inc 

; ; 39.6m Colorgraphlc 

.* 40.1m Colourvlslon 

• • ■ • 15.0m Co of Oeslgners • 

•3,723,000 C o m a e - •. ■ • - 

■ 34.9m‘Conroy Pet 

, ' .12.0m Con's Tem Invs ! 

•9,829,000 Conti'Microwave - 

; 44.3m Cook (DC) • , 

' 15.9m Copymore, • 

32.7m-Corporate,P rop: 1 

; -23.0m Corton Bch '• 

13.6m Cramphom ' 

5.629.000 Cranbrook' , 

. f5.440.000 Cranswick ' • 

.• 4,084,000 Craton Lodge 

19.0m.Creighton Labs 

58.6m;Crown Com; — 

6.257,006 Davies (DYj , • ‘ ' 

24.1m Dean & Beeves 

•4,930,000 Delmar ' 

.9,030,000, Denmans Elec ’ 

,60.4m. DeweV Warren 

- 31.0m Dolphin Packaging- 161 

31.3m oruck J ■ . 498 • . 

6.347.000 Ounlon' • . 31 

:5,812,000 Dudley Jenkins '- 133 

10.5m Durham (DG) - 55 

4;771.000 EW Fact ^ / - ' 95 -• 

10.1m Eadie • ■ -60 

12,3m Econ Forestry - - 88 

3.466.000 Edin Oil A Gas - ‘ '2 6 • 

•; -40.2m Eldridge'Pope-A ' 208 . 

• .27.6m Electron, H o u se' 158 - 

.. ;17.6m Epwin ‘ , • .*■ •. •. * ’183 . . 

• 21.5m'Eve Group ’ ‘ 229 • 

7,381,000. Expedler Leisure : -106 -' 

i 27.7m Explaura Hldgs . . ; 39 

13.6m Falrtiaven Inti- 1 12'a 

. 4,977,000 Fairway London -63 

- J .15.6m Farepak 1 • 143 

4.229.000 Feedback '. ‘ 50 

650,000 Feltrirri Minings • 28 

•11.2m Fergabrook’ V/ '1 4 ' 

-,-11.4m Ferrari . - . , •1 2 I4 

, 48.0m Reids (Mra) : 32 ;. 

v 10.8m F ilo fax .. 76 • 

— ^ Firstland ' r 32 

12.5m Flextech" • ' ' \ '5 7 • 

' • '43.Bm Flogas , 225 

. . 17.5m Floyd Energy V ; “ 193j v 

.•;. .,45.1m. Ford, Sellar- 106 

< ;li.5 m Forward Gp-- 160 

'.'l3.4m :Freem an Gp -. 235 '- .1 

,514.7m, French'Conn ^ 93 ' • 

f. . 00.0m. Fuller. Smith.-A* ' ;.' 440- 

r. 10.2m GWR Gp i • 695 

4.250.000 GC nooring ^ 45 :. < 

•11.3m'.Gabb)cd‘ • .• •90 • 

) '14.1m Gardner (DC) -195 i 

9.9B9.000 Gibbon; Lyons. . . 1 6 5 1 • 

t :-15.9m Gibbe Mew . '17.5 

''6 5 - 3 . 0 12.8 

0.8 , 0.6 25.2 

5.3 4.5 11.9 

4.1 • 7.1,. 9 5 

10.3 3.1 20.1 

■•3.7' -3.4 13,8 ' 

. 3.9 1.7,25.1 

.6.7 : .4.2 10,0 

; ;1.3 1,0 14.4 

3 5 ,*• 2 5 10.3 

' : 9 ,0 ’ , 3,0 10.4 

. 5.0 - T .7 ' .v 

1.0 ; 1.1 12.9 

• • 1 .3 0 .9 17.0 

4.3:-; 2.5 15.4 

'. 56.2,' 

. . . . e .v .18.6 

•’ 7 .6 - 3!0'15,6 ; 

- 5.8 2.9 1 7 5 

4.7 4.0 12,5 

• i v . . y -9.0- 

••4.2 - 2.3.12.3 ' 

4.3 2.3 13.5 

3.3 2 5 17.9 

,.4 .0 6.1 9,6:' 

0.7 -1:0.11.6 

•7.5 - 1.6 2 4 5 - 

.1 .7 .. 3.017.5 

7.4 '9 .3 10.6 

• 3.3 • 4.7 

■’••7.5 1:818.1 • 

• 4.0 v 1.6 23.1; 

‘ 6.0 :5.2 20.7 

,6.7 ,3.8 15.7 

. . 1 4 . 1 : 

6 .i: 2.9,.0.4 . 

•. • 1 * 5 

4*3.. 2 7 28.2 - 

0.7: 1.7 15:8 • 

,1.3; 4 .2 1 1 .6 . 

2.7: ;2.0 19.3 v 

1.3e-2.4 i 

4 .0 ' 4.2. 9.6. ' 

2.7 4.5 10:4' 

4 ,3 - 4 .9 13:1 

.4 ’e , 1 2.'3''17.‘9 ' 

6,7-1 4 5 12.4 ! 

614- 5 5 10.2 . 

0.7 3.8 13.0- 

2.9 '2.7 - . 

' 3 .3 ; : 5 5 17.8 

. 6.3 - 4:4 11.1 

:3.3-. 6.6 16.0 

:4.0: 3.8,14.4 

4.0‘, 2.5 14.4 • 

9.0 - 3,8 10.3 • 

• 7 .0 b ‘7.5 ’ 6.1 

5.1 1 5 25.1 . 

;4 ,0 ‘ 0.6-185 > 

2.8 6.2:36.3 ■’ 

5.3 - 5.4 '6.6 • • 

4 : 4 / 2.3‘1 7 .1 --’ 

6.3 - : 3.6‘14,6 ^ 

6.3 . 2.2 29.2 ;- 

2.3P,” 5.6--9.6 

2.9 f,\ V ■ 0.3 : 

8.4 • 3.7 15.3 

Capnalizalton • 

;E . . ' Company . 

Pnce Ch’ge Gross Div 

.last- o n 1, div Yld 

Friday week penca % P/E 

; -17.9m Green (Emest) 233 v . - 

1.400.000 Greenwfch Comms-- 20 •-,-. ■ 

■i ; ll.8 m GuIdehouse ” . ' ' 50 ., . .'+ 2 

'' • 18.6m Hell's Homes : 177 . • - 3 

6 3 3 .0 0 0 Hempden Homecaro 03- r 

- . ' ;-12.0m Handley Welker*. -1 9 0 .[ 

16.0m Hermony L e i s u r e 68 1. - 6 . 

. • : .13.1m Hatfield Estetes • ‘175 . , - : . . • ' 

107.9m Hawthorn Leslie : 5 9 ’ - > 

15.3m Headland Gp. . -43 .. •'. .v ; 

• 5,078,000 Heavitree ElO'a -J a . 

■ 10.5m '. .Do JA' LV. . £10'j + 'a 

0,650,000 Hewetsbnv- • ;. ' 120 ' -2 

-- -l0.2m .Hey 4 C rott: - 65 •*. : , - 1 ' - 

-93.2m.Higtilen'd Pert- .2 5 7 ' - 5 . 

•,11;lm Hobson'. •' 3 0 ' - 

4.500.000 Hoiders'Tech ‘ ' 150 « - 1 : 

0,364.000.Honeysuckle.Gp 103: -2 

• 10.0m Homby. • .'- .-199 •• •• - 2 - 

• . 32.im Hughes Food - • - 44 • -1 . 

• 39.0m Hughes (HT) .• ■ 159 •■• +2 

; 0,638,000 HuntJelgh Tech : 102 ;. :+ 7 \ 

: 4,4g6,6b0 IN STEM “• ' ' 1 0 0 ............... 

• 954,000 Imege Storage . 45 , 

• 6,617,000 Imtec1. . v 5'4 : +:u 

, , -43.2m Inoco . . - . 3 3'2 : - ‘j ' 

. 7,737,000 Intereurope..Tech • 146 . - # + 6 ' 

• . • .45,9m Interlink Express- 283 • - 5 ' 

; 4,661,000 Inti Medle . i4'a;- -'a 

; ., 18.4m Israel (Jack L)-- • •. 22 . , . ; 

• .*‘ 'r17.6m jMDlGroup V 41 : \+V 

' 31.8m Jacques vert "347 • v . 

; 6,900,000 Just R u b b e r - r; . 92., ;• 

• 30,0m Kenyon Sdcs' : '--• 15B*'1 

15.0m Kewlll:Systems. 253- 

- ;-Teknlk. . ---46 

'•-7.0 '. 3.0 12.7 

;• 1 .9 ‘ 

‘ 6.0 • 

2.7 

•‘ 7.2 

0 5 

4.0. 

•0.4. 

16.7 • 

0.2: 

4.3 

, 3.0 : 

2.7 

1.0 

, 0.0 

7.5' 

7.0; 

2.0 - 

,3 .1 

3.0 12.3 

4.5'l4;4 

3.3 -9.4 

3.0 13.4 

0 3 01.9 

2.3 0,5 

0.7 45.0 

i ..-•10.0 

: 1.0 23.3 - 

V. 24.1 • 

3.4 15.9. 

'4.5'v 6.0 

1.1 

3.3 11.1 

5;3-10.7 1 

7.3 7.4 

• 3.5 10.9- 

4.5 0.0 

1.9 39.0- 

+ 7 : 3 5 . 3.3 10.3 

, ,0.3f 0.9 20.6 

■:6.5 5 .7. 16 .5 : 

9.9 ; 3.5 12.7 

► 0,0' 3.0,19*0 

• 7.335,000 Klsrk . . ..... 

i 8,839,000. Knobs & Knockers M06 

; t 64.8m Kunlck.. . -" 56 • 

. 6,944^600 .LPAMnd ‘ ‘ '7 9 

’ 9,579.000 Laidlaw Thomson ‘ 140 

'•1D.6m Lambert v . ’ . -188 , 

•14.5m LBMS PIC ' . a 120 • 

. 20,2m 'Lew mar. .’85. 

' 11.4m U n c a t- ’ ' 170' 

: 6,049,000 Lincoln Hse ! ' 6U 

•‘ 11.9m Lodge Care . 174 

9,255,000-Lon &.Clydeside 1 0 2 .- 

> . -.^S.Om Lon Forfaiting • '.-125-" 

6,126,000 Lysander,Pet,' ' ,.2 li 

i 9,324,000 MB Cash S Carry : 111 

: 17.3m-MMT.Comp - •: 168 , 

17.9m MTL Instruments r . 104 • 

.. ; ,13.0m McLaughlin-& Har ‘.'320 ; 

.11.5m Magnetic. Materials : 65 

-1 0 0 . 

50 • 

450 ' 

:20 - 

.2 3 

72 

; ;23'a 

•345 

:83 

383 

126 

• 171 

• 130 • 

• 4 1 s 

.. 55-. 

-218 

.513-: 

.- .5.230,000 Marnmet ;. 

: 7.457,000 Merch.Gp. ' 

.: ,70.5m Marina Dev. ; - 

5 • 197m Marinex ‘ 

3,554,000 Maxfprlnt 

./• • 13.8m Mayborp . : ' 

; 9,126,000 Memory Comp. . 1 

V . 38.Sm Menviar-Swain ... 

22.1m M erchantm an? Est 

•: ’19.2m Merrydown Wine 

.-.:11.1m Metal Bulletin . • v 

; :21.0m M etsec - : - • 

. 13.2m;Mlcrelec ; .:r- 

•:11.1m Mlcrovitec • 

; 0,800.000 Midland Scot-Res 

,'-1 5 .lm Mill ward Brown 

. 31,.7m'Miss-World , 

• -10- 

. ,■ ^2 ••.' 

■' + 1'- 

S ; . 

• :+5 : 

• +38; 

:+2- ' 

-1 6 : 

+ 2 ' 

• +1 ; 

' '—2 * 1 

;': - 8 > . 

V:'-7 ■ 

, •:+ 2 ;' ' 

• - 2 } - 

- '2 

• r —T • 

■. -2 

- 2 'r 

' • -1 3 

• +2-: 

- ' + 3 • 

• -2 

- 2 - 

,9.9 ,.*.2:9 12.4 

- ; 3 .o ;; 3.3 :14.2 

: 9.0 5 7 1415' 

; .2.9 ■ 1 ,1 :19.6 

••1 .7 , 3.7'11,9‘ 

2.8 2.6 14,6 

. ,1.9 ;. 3:4 1 5 ,7 1 

- 3.6 ; 4,6 15.5: 

.'-6.8 -4,9 11.1 • 

11.3 6.0 V.- 

2,4. : a 0 '11.9 

3.6.'.: 4 5 10.2 

.4.0... 2.4 ‘16.5: 

! 3 7 2.1 24.9 

•7.6 - 7.5: 9.9; 

9 .7 : -7.8 .-7 .9 : 

o :... 51.2 

:5.9 , 5.3 1 1 .2 

■2 .3 - 1.4 16.9 

2 .7 ; 2.6 12.1 

12.0,' 3.8 .9.0 

r 3.9 6.0 39.4'. 

.2.3. 2.3 15.0 

2.1 f 4 5 - 5:4 

:4 .o ; o.9.: . . ‘, 

-3 

• -1 V 

> +1 • 

•6.1 7.1 9.5 

> 5.9 : 1 > 21*9 

4.0 1 4.6 7.7 

..8 .0 . 2.1 1 9 5 

’ ; 7.1' 5.6 14.1 

5.1 3.0 1 1 .8 

£ 7 n 2.1 14,9.. 

: 2.3 5.6 9.0 

4 7 2 5 ia!o:- 

10.7 2.121.7 

: Capitaliution ■ 

; : i : Company 

Prica Ch'oe Gross Div 

•la s t ’ on drv. - .Yld : . 

Friday wwk pence. .X ' . P/g 

; >-75.8m Misys i * • • 402 . /; . : ;5.1 . ,1.3 27.3. 

7.390.000 Molinare Visions 27 . - 1 " . .. .....5 7 .4 

- • 20,8m M onksr4 Crane . -• 115*'••:-. 4.4 3.8 14.9 

• 8,984.000 M oris Ashby -.1 1 0 . V. - 5 : 4.9 4.5 14,0 

' 41.5m Mowat , 47 . +1 25.4 

, " ' 10.1m. Musterlin , ' 150 - 8 •; 5.3 3.5-125 • 

. . . 25.4m New England Props 25'2- ' -'2 0.4 i . 8 ’i9 .6 . 

• 300,000 r. Do 10% > ■ £100: -‘ .• -1000 10.0 , 

'45.1m Norfolk House • . 188 . . ; ,4.5 2.4 10.6 

2.633.000 Norbeln ? 38 - 2 - - 0.9 2.4 . . 

37.9m Nth See & Gen . 43 - • ’ 1.3 3.0 32.6 

7.421.000 Northumbrien Fine 81 ‘ ’-';2.7 3.3 11.9 ’ 

18.5m OIS : 96 • +20 . . . 

•2,100,000 Optometries 21 -1 : . • . ; . 

,7.012.000 Orchid Tech • 135 

■ 15.1m O sborne'& Littie ' 215. -. 

•7,633,000 PCT • • , 172 ^ ..■• 

10.9m PML 25 — 1 ; 

.4,771,000 Pecer Systeme • ' 9 9 . , +2 

111.8m Perkwey - 257 -6 

.3,939,000 Pathfinders' • 16«2 -1 

3,568,000‘Pevion ' ' 5 ’* -+l?j 

. ,19.7m Pegasue ; 367 

•■ 03.4m Pape Group .. ‘355 

: 2,700,000 Perfcom 38 

. ; 03.6m Perkins Foods 93 

- 10.4m Parsonel Com puter 208 

135m Peters (Michael) ■ .100 

1.101.000 Petrogen : - ' - S'a 

27.4m'PlcadfIly Radio - - 343 . 

*• : 3 8 3 m Plct Pet - ' , 104 - r ; . 

‘ 5590.000 Plasm ec ' . 115 -3 - 

5.177.000 Platon •• • '• 78 • -1 2 ' 

26.0m Plum Hldgs . 200 • 

— - Porth Gp . , ' " . 1 0 8': 

5.015.000 Prism Leisure . . 128 •. - 6 . 

- - 35,5m Psion • .::- 178 # - 2 • 

22,9m Property Trust .' 3 '' '+ V ; 

'24,7m‘. Prospective , , 63 , # - 2 ' 

.. • -17.5m Quarto - :• > 185 ? r +2 

' 20.0m Quillgottl '.'.69 : • : - 3 

'6 7 0 8 ,0 0 0 'R '4 V Info 75 ' ' 

• - ' 4B.5m RKF-.‘ •: -126’ 

. .•10.9m Radio City W ' . 497 +20 

: 19.9m Radio Clyde - ' 3 1 6 : ; -4 • 

‘ 37.3m Radius ‘ . 138 • - 3 | 

5.053.000 Ramco Oil • 3 0 :'. + 3 : 

7,972,000-Ram us, ' ; -180.' • 

; 156i1m Randsworth - • 272 • • + 4 '- 

12.4m Rathbone,Bros •'193 

3.430.000 Real Time Control .4 9 - .• •‘-3 

. 11.8m. Regina Health ; • 53 - - 2 : 

.‘ 11.2m Reliance S ec ,:1 0 9 '' 

3.632.000 Reliant Gp -. . ' .41 

- l6.Bm Rlva • • - 140 - • ’.:' 

2i.0m -R esoft Hotels - 21 ' v , ... 

. '• : 23.9m Rockwood ' 92 +1 . 

4.371.000 Rolfe 4 Nolan • l 1 68.- ; 

.' •-1 6 .6 m -R o sk el-.• . ,! 126 - • -1 

6.650.000 Rural Planning ',103 ;. r + 4 -' 

: -23.001 SAC . ■ '• '112 ’ -7 

9.638.000 SEP Indl • I 29? • -V 

2.750.000 SPS Consuttancy 55 -6 

3.300.000 Sandell’ -•• , -1 3 2 ; • 

-8,517,000 Sanders Sidney' 1 8 3 '. - 2 ' 

, 19.7m Sanderson Elect. -235 . +15., 

• 70.2m Savage ' 187 # - 3 

'. 70.9m Scot Heritable 179 " * - 2 

.- 10.8frt Sec Archives • • 173 : .- + 6 ’' 

: 305m Select'App: ’ ' 142 . . ' - 9 ' ' 

: :40.5m Serif Cowells ” ‘ .166 . ' ' ' -1 0 ' 

. 5.7 ■ 3.3 20.5 

- 1 J e 8.8 8.9 

4!o 1.6 17.0' 

; 0.4 2.4 14.9. 

*115 ! 3/115.6 

6.7 1.9 15.8- 

.." .v e 

2.7 2 5 19.7 

4.8 2.315.7 

.... 5.2 ; .55;.-75 

"4*3'i -.1 .*3*48^0 

: 5.8 45:11*0 

•6.7 35*145 

: -. :. 10,2- 

;; 6.0 4.8 10,0 ' 

‘ ,1,6: 0.9,17.0 

■Jl’3 2.1 • 55 

1 5.5- 3.0 17.5 

2.7 3.9'12.3' 

:'4‘5- 3*6 13!8. 

•8.0 1.6 19.7: 

7.7 2.4.195 

3 JS- 2.5 10.9 

V. . '.•.• , 

.10.0 5.613.5 

.; 4 .0 .• ,1.5 ..• 

; 6.7 3 5 141 

2.7 5.5 13.4 

■0 .7 :’ 1.3,20.9. 

6.3 5.8 10.1 . 

0.7 f. .1:7 33.9 

2.7. 1.9 ;; 

' 0.3 n 1.4 15.4 

1.0 1.1 t4 .9 1 

6.1 3 .6 1 3 5 ' 

; 5.4 : 4.3 13.0 

" 2.9 ..’2.6 [15,4 

' 5,3-- 4.7 13.6, 

!' 1.0b 3.4; 9,6 

. . e , . 11.7 

• S.9; 4.5 13.1 

: 6.4 4.6 17.0 

4.01.7 17.3 

-4.7 2.5 13.9 

8.0 ’4.5 15.1 : 

: 5.3 • 3.117.2 

3.6: 2.5 15.4 , 

‘.'5 .3 ; ,35-'15.4 : 

INVESTMENT TRUSTS 

■ Capiialiratiori•••:.•' 

■ Company. 

. Pnce .Chge Gross 'Div: . 

-. last on ' div c..YIdf. . 

Friday week: pence .: %: - P/E 

‘488.0m Alliance 

■ -109.0m Amer Trust • 

f. 286.1m Ang 4 O 'seas «... . 

i34.7m Bankers ' . . ' 

-299.5m Br A ssets . . 

_ 59.8m Br-Empire S ec . 

: ;365.6m Br Inv ‘ 

. 87.0mBrunnEir. 

. ; 62.0m CDFC Tst. 

- ; — Do 6H% Ln . v 

• ,143.6m Conti 4 Ind • : 

• 42.9m Darby Inc ' ' 

. 23.5m DoiCap-:,-; 

179.3m Drayton Cons ‘v 

, 110.6m-Draylon Far East 

54.6m Dundee. Lori , 

510.8m 

• > 87.7m 

- 6i:tm , 

— 96.6m 

•230.0m 

970-' # + 2 ‘ 41.3: 4,3 73.1 

- 13234 • + 1 ,2 . 5 5 ','3 .9 33.9 

250’2 ^ - 2 ' 3 5 ^ 2 5 56.8 

87 

. 7 8 :' 

' V 45 ' ■ 

5B6 

136: 

+ '2 

+ 'j 

21- 3.1 42.0 

‘4.1 • 5.3 26.1 

• . . •••..-0.9- 2.0 

■ -1 ;r 20.3, 4.5'31.S 

-4.1V 3.0 41.7 

: 62 -- -1 . 0.9. -1.5 35.6' 

. £85'^,yI;.-. . 650 7.6. ' 

846. • ... 66.7 7.9 15.9. 

! 

'•• 44.7m 

’,176.4m 

. 88.2m 

9,562,000 

'143.1m 

BB.Om 

.,5 7 .6 m 

. 56.0m 

1 . ■ 3525m 

29.7m 

• . '1B9.7m 

•292.6m 

239.1m 

. /69.8m 

• 111.6m 

’691.0m' 

Edinburgh. 

■Electric-Gen. >'■ 

English Int - 

English S c o t '. 

Ensign •••:; 

F -4.C Eurotnjst 

F .4 C Pacific 

F.4C.Sm aller . 

First Charlotte'- 

First Scot Amer . 

Flemlng'American. 

Fleming Claver . 

Fleming Enterprise' 

Fleming Far East . 

Fleming Fledgling 

Fleming Japan ■ 

Fleming Mercantile 

Fleming O verseas' 

Fleming Tech - . 

Fleming' Untversal 

For Coi:'•97 

.296 

;121 •: 

' '..02< 

’• • 279 ’ 

• 166 ■ 

- 7 6'j 

. 1234 

452 

130 

288 

140-- 

233 

237 

• 247 , 

202’j 

,180 • 

.177 

:171 

131*2 

: + i " 

+ 2 

:,:.-2 '. 15.8 ” 9.1-.14.6 

.17.6 3.4’’4 i > 

2.8- .0.7 

+ 1 . 11.7 3.6 36.0 

7 5 b 4 0 43.9 

-1 ,. 2.5 ' 2.6 54;8 

+ 3 6.6 b 2.2 62.7 

, +1*. • 3.3 2.7 59.6 

• : .1 .6 2.0 59.0 

: Capitaliialfon: 

. E. 7 . Company.: 

..Price Ch*g«- Gross Oiv :•' 

last-. ; on ...div ; . Yld • ' . 

Friday.-wwlc, pwee; P/E' 

•', 78.0m Law D ebenture - 344 

, 51.3m Lon Amar Ventures 56 

•181.3m Lon Merchant S ec 112 

+ 8 ‘. ■••2.7 . 

. .; -1.6 

i, :1.6. 

.. 0.1 

1 - 2 22.4 

+2'a • 1.6. 

r 2 ” • 

-2 ' 

: -1 

9.7 

3.2 

1.2 

3.5- 

: ... 0.9 

• -1'*" :e.3 

• + 2 V -4.3 

+2 2.0 

■ +2'7ze 

• +1'2 . 3.0 

• '■ '2 

. • - 2 . 

,,.-1 . 

; +1 ' 

1 +2*2 , 

v- '+3 .'" 

= +3 

a +7 , 

1.0 . . 

1:0 

2 .t 59.0 

0.8 ,..•- 

5!0 26.5 

>1.2 

.. 3.4 35.3 

■ 2.3 74.5 

0.5 • 

.1.5 64.4 

0.4 33.7 

3.1 42.1 

2.4 6 8 5 

1.1 . 

1.6 79.9 

2.3 57.9 

; 104.1m GT Japan . .,334 

• 19.9m G eneral,Cons Cap 110 ' 

. 43.4m : .Oo Inc 120: . 

877.6m Globe (aa) ': 165 ‘ 

• 115.0m Govett Atlantlc 142 

339.6m Govett Oriental' 378 ? 

250.3m Govett-Stralegy . ' 255'. • 

•;38.3m Greenfrlar 2 8 5 - 

? Ô.lm Gre3ham House • '475 - 

:15B.2m Hambros ; r; S i296-.:- ; -+ i ,"• '7 .3 : 2 .5 ‘52.1'- 

• •: 53.9m Independent Inv Co !5B ' - + ’< •' :0.3 ; 0.5 

. 24B.6m Iny.'Cap ; • V 402 • ■ - 1 - 20.7 5,1 26.7 

il4 ;2 m Kleinwori C harter>’.141-: -v -.'4 ••• 4.3 j 3.0 38^0 

116.7m Kleinwort O ’se a s 145Y . • + 4 '- •-; 3 ,6 2 .5 ,5 1 .4 

, , 23.3m Klejnwort SmallerTj:.177r,-';« ^ . , ;- 4 ,9 . Z B 4 7 5 

10.3b 

6.2 

4.0b. 

1.9 

5.7 

3.9 

8.7 

& 34,6 

42.4; 

6*1.0 

78.1 

52.4 

. •177.7m'Merchants' . 1: 

,1.597.4m Merrill Lynch 

r .197.8fh Monks'Inv Tst : 

• :170,3m Murray Income 

•242.1m Murray Inti 

. ...106.0m Murray Small 

1.' 68.3m Murray Venture 

• 425m Nwthrog Inc 83 •• 

• 66.8m New Tokyo . 

10.9m Nth Sea A ssets : 

^ 142.5m Nthn Amer 

.... . 76.7m O ’se a s inv Tst 

. 25.2m Pacific Assets 

• - 25.Bm Panslda Gp 

. .7,540.000. Personal A ssets • 

187.2m 

: 22,3m' 

-1,475.7m 

•. 72.3m 

; • 99.8m 

r' 368.5m 

: 230.3m 

: 327.3m 

V 14.4m. 

•- 436.4m 

1647m 

190.5m 

-•:.•' 25.3m 

. ':-S4.6m 

83.1m. 

: 45.5m 

• 37.5m 

.-1673m 

51.9m 

• 149.6m 

27.2m 

257.4m 

135.1m 

: 243.6m 

• ;. 12.9m 

107.6m'. 

22.8m- 

49^4'm' 

r 12.9m 

■ .22.8m 

173?4 

£16V 

•255 • 

. 206 

206 

191 . 

328 

•108 ; 

. 152’ 

- 26 ' 

425 : 

’ 205 ’ 

•210 

.60 

• 50'a 

1. 113'2 

74 

“ 289 . 

281 

-£17’a. 

St Andrew Inv Tst' 210'2. 

Schroder Global 277 

Scottish'. •:. 

Scot American 

■Scot Eastern • 

Scot Merc ‘A* 

Scot Mtge •< •• 

Second Alliance 

Secs Tst of Scotlridl19 

Selcective Asset - • 8712 

Smaller Cps I3 9 t. 

Sphere Inv • • 70 

Steel B urrill;. . 230 / 

7T?-Australia :•' :-'122 !' 

TR'Clty Of.Lon pfd 87»2- 

• +1 - 13.6 4.0 2B .2: 

• +1 • • 0.6- 1.1 98.2 

•..+9 --Ô ,j3.6;-1B.8 

• -1 U .: ,8.0 - 5.i'2 5 .4 

RIT Cbp Prtnrs 

River 4:M erc 

Robeco 

Rolirico V "1 ■ 

Rorento • , ' 

• -2 »2 

: +1- ■ 

• -1 ., 

• -7 r 

+ 1 *2 

+ 4-;' 

+ >2 ' 

• +4 , 

-10 \ 

+ l . 'r 

v-'Vr 

-1 

-+ i 

+3 

; 4.4 1.7.78.0 

.10.8 5.2.28.6 

9.3 4.5 25.5 

'2.8 -1.5 86.4 

,6 .6 . 2.6 51.5 

7.7 -7.1 18.2 

0.3 e 0.2. . . 

8.3 "2.b'6i*6 

, 2.5 1 5 - - : .• 

1.1- .0.5 

:3.0 5.0 13.4 ‘ 

. 1:3 2.6 44.7',' 

1.2 ,.l 'l .r . . : 

•-145 

.1 0 3 

155 

90 

• 1 2 1 * 

858 

• + ' 2 - 

• +V- 

• +1'2 

• +1- 

-1 

:.+ 1 ’ 

. •' +4 .' 

. i+ ' j : 

: ’ '+V *' 

..••+3". 

• +7 

6.7 : 

• 6.1 

. 4.3 •' 

.3.4 • 

• 4.0 • 

6 .1 : • 

•3.2b 

32.0 

5.9b 

0.7 ' 

•3 .0 

2.8 

13.3 

3.2 39,6 

2.2 55.2. 

3.0 45.7 

3.3 36.7 

2.6 49.2 

6.8-19.9: 

2.6 48.6 

3.7 36.6 

5.0 31.9 . 

0.8 57.6:, 

2 5 93.9 -• 

4,a 56.0 

5.619.7 

TR. Pacific 

TR'Property , . ' 

TR Tech'Inv. 

TR-^Trustees - . 

•Temple Bar •. 

Throgmorton 

Throg Dual " 

Tribune! . .. 

TriplBvest Inc .’” • 

USDC: Investment- 

Value Inc T st' 

Viking R esources.’ 

. ••129.2mlWestpbol . V •• 

>346.2m,Whitbread Inv * 

. ,: 452.6m .îtanj-.t . 

7712 

57^4 

•: 75 

. .144*2 

236 

435 • 

370 

210 

•\:95; •. 

i35 

• 64 ’ •; 

,.5 7 ... 

f 131 - 

552. r 

:.'132’2 . 

+ 2 ., 4.7b 3,9 39.6 - 

+'2 ;. . 4.1 ■,-4.7:32,9 

+ 2 V .0,3 - 0,4 22.1 

-'2 1.2. '2.T 55.5 . 

.1.9 .2.5; . . - 

3.3 -2.3,79.4 

.11.3 4.6 24.8 ' 

- 6 17.7 . 4.1 :> 

+10 ^-V.‘ ... .: .,.••' 

•5.3 2.5 43.5 

; 23.5 2 4 7 5.4 

+2 

+1 

,+ 1 

• +1 

. +1 

-1 

. .4.7:: 3.5 34.2 = 

- 2.1-;' 3.3 35.2 • 

2.7 . 4.7 24.9., 

'■ 2.4 - ;1.8'44.4 

’ 12.6 2.3 5B .6' 

. : ;3 7 - ."2.8-46.B,. 

Capitalizalion • ’ 

• •• - • E : 1' .Company.: 

Price Ch'ge 

last on 

: . Friday week 

Gross'- 

div • 

pence ' 

.Div 

Yld i ' 

% , ' p/e 

H .3m Savartiald-RMve ‘ ' 119 : -1 3.7 3.1 12.8 

•14.7m Sherp 4" Law . ! 85 '-.,:;+ 2 4.2 4.9 22.4 

’ 4,242,000 Sheldon Jones 82 V 6.2 7.6 13.4 

2,400,000 Shelton (Martin): • ‘ • 

. 0,210.000 Sheriff HldflS . s • 

. 40 / 2.7 5.5 "9.9 

150 . 7.0 4:4 12.7 . 

• .0,181,000 Sherwood Comp >,120 : -+1 6.0 ■5.0 5.4 

58.7m Sherwood Group 365 r - 7 7.3 2.0 .9.8 ^ 

: '5,513,000 Shorco : '225 • -17- 6.0: 2.7 12,4 

•. 51.1m Sims Food 239 .’ 9.9 4.2 14.7 

. 5,900,000 Soundtracks 59 . - ■- 2 ' . 2.9 5.0 10.9 

108.0m Sthn Bus ' 471 '• ’ -1 8.0 1.7 11.9 

5,391,000 SW .Resources . . 11'a ; + 'j • 13.9' 

v 43.5m Spendex • 415 * 5.7': 1.4 16.9 

. 8,604,000 Spedeleyas -59 •. +1 1.3 22 14.2 

' '5,709.000 Spectrum . •33"; - -1 ' .-, •. 25.6 

9,338.000 Spice •. • 60_. r - 3 3.8 6 ^ - 

• ' 10.4 m S pie sh 61 • +1 3 . 6 ' 5.9 10.0 

; 4,641,000 Stelnless Metal ' ,01 +3 1 2.7 3.3 

, 2& im Stenco Exhlb 30 • -1 0.4 1.1 20.7- 

376.9m Stenhope Props 227 ;-*-6 ■ . 0.1 '21.0 

26.Bm Sterling.Pub * 136 ,; * 4.4 •" .3.2 102 

- ' : 10.5m Sunlelgh B e rt m 

. -11.1m SunsaT& Vine . : • . P6 • • - 22 2.6 10.1 

240 

222m Sutheriehd 01 ; -1 22 ‘ 2.7 32.0 ' 

-1 0 .2 m .S y n e p se Comp 

; 5,220,000TDS Circuits'* 

290 

• 58 

•• + 1 - 

* -1 

4.5 - 1.6 13.6 

• , 22£m TMD A dvert. ' 252 4.0 1.6 19.2 

. 32.7m .TSB Chen Islends.- .2 2 3 - .'+25 6.1 x 2.7 11.2 ; 

• 131.2m TV*am • 201 • +1 6.7 . 3.3 13.3 ' 

• . 4,427i000 Telecomputing -, 

• 3,800,000 Telford Gp 

93 : -5 0.9 . .1.0 ■ ’ 

12 r •' , . " • ' - ■ " 

; 11,5m Thornton GW 177 -3 • 5.7 3.2 13.4; 

9,810.000 Thorpec ' • i 45 -1 : *1.6 3.6. 

• 7,920,000 Tinsley,(Eliza) ....... 110 2 ,-- 6.1 •5.5 11,6 

.7,451,000 Tilon- 77 3.0 3.9 • 

7,451,000 Tore* Hire -. 77 • - .; i 3.0 3.9 

• ‘5,300,000 Total Systems 53 1.0e 1.9 9.9 

, -7.762,000 Transrap Hldgs - -71 •. • 2.0 2.B 16.0 

33.5m Tranwood ; 3 4 'a . : -1 - 4.0 11.6 10.B 

B3^m Trencherwood ’333 . • +10 6.8 1 2.0 -9.0 

11.1m Trevlan H ldgs-. 121 . +14 4.0b 3.3 11.6 

29,7m Trillon-• 51 . -r2 « • "• 7 ‘ 

. 10.2m Tubular Exhib ; 2 2 'j ■ : 0*4- 1.6 12.7 

• • 3;466,000 Tudor • 140 + 2 0 ’' 8.0 5.7 8.5 

, •7,745,000 UCL Group 85•.- •“ '-3- •• •5.3 • 6.2 7.1. 

2,611,000 UHS Inti •.-' -16^' ' -1 . ’ ;’.i 

'. 30.9m UTC Group • 

1105m Utd Frlendy . 

203 • -2 ; 13*3 6.5 6.8 

708 35.5 5.0 . 

• -7,961;000 Usher (Frank) 

• : 14.6m Venture Plant - 

115 . - l ! : ' B.O 7.0 6.9 • 

115 - -3 • 4.3 : 3.7 13.9. 

0,566,000 VkJeo Tape Rec 124 • - 3 • . 3.3. 2.7 13.8.. 

• • 22.0m Vlstec . . . 23 . -2 ' '• 

5,752,000 WSP HIdgs: . " ' 

. - ; 10.4m Wardell Roberts 

89 ' • / • ■ 2.8 , •3*1‘13.5 

65 ••■•'" *-3'' 

' 6,824,000 Walpac 26 0 7 . 2 7 10.8 • 

' 6,038.000 W entworth- -48 ' . - 2 . .. : 2.5a 5.2 12.8 

■5,320,000 iWhlnney M ackay' ' 

; 9.417,000 William (Rex) Hldos 

6,395,000 Wood John D & Cc 

100 , ‘ . - 2 ' • • 5 .7 : 5 7 12.3 

$8. . —1 * 0.7 •1.8 34.2 

i 63 5.3. 6.4 6.6 

. I1.3m-Wld of Leather - . 140; Mr7. - . : ,6.0 4.3.-6.3 

18.1m Wyevale • 302 ' • -3 ' • 6.0 2.0 :19.0 ; 

14.4m Wyko ' 82 -• ' :-1\ 3.9 • 4.8 13.3 

4,773,000 Yelverton . ' 41 ' , r - 1 . 0.7 ' 1.7 

-42.6m York T st Gp ‘ 48 v +2 3.4 -• 7.1 5.2 

. 21.9m Young Group , . 

31.4m Zurich Group 

235 ' 4.3 :1.8 11.7 

: 3 2 . • 2.7 ‘ 8.4 

• Ex. dividend a E x all b Forecast dividend e Interim 

payment-passed f Price at;suspensl0 n gDividendand 

yield ekclude;a special payment k Pre-merger ligures n . 

Forecast earnings o Ex other!r Ex rights s Ex scrip or • 

share split t Tax-free . . No’significant data. 

THIRD MARKET 

‘ Capitalization ..••• v '^. 

, £ .:•■ .Company , . 

. Price 

last 

;. Friday 

.Ch'ge 

. on • 

•week 

Gross 

.div 

pence •' 

Oiv 

Yld 

; P/E 

• 2.271,000 ASB Barnett ; . -7 9 

2,288,000 Amercoeur • ' -' 12 -• - 2 ’ 

2.038,000 Andaman :Res -70 , - 1 . : ) • 

1.544,000 Ass Farmers : . 76. 

23.9m Beckenham 113 '■- 2 3,3 2.9 14.6 

. 6,810,000 Broadcast 192 +1 - 20.7 

•4,180,000’Casperi Oil ’ 

•• 1,344,000 Chelsea:Art •> •' 

• 18*2 

70 . - ’5 ,'.:tO 1;4 8.3' 

. 2,571,000 Chemex Inti ;• 48 - . 1 

2,208,000 Crown Eye \ .130 , 15.9 

4,190.000 Eglihgton 

•;. - 13.2m Far E Res . . 

65 -3 36.1 

.5 6 +1 

-2.356.000 HlfcJare , 85 . +2 14.2 

16.0m Honorbilt. 27 . +4 ; 13.8 

' 2,159,000 

'1.945,000 

4.356.000 

- • 51.3m 

4.372.000 

40.9m 

0.115.0m 

’ 1,043,000 

.2,519,000 

: 7,798,000, 

7.089.000 

. 41.4m 

Inti Comms 

& < PE) 

Leading U r 

lynx Group . 

. Medlrace ' 

Norton Gp 

Pennine Optical ‘ 

Rentamlnster • 

Royal Sovereign 

Seacon • ■• ' 

Takarer 

^4,800,000 U PLr- •’ 

-. 6,977,000" Unit; Group .: 

-\ 13. : 

43.- 

. 98 

• 89 : 

;17'•'•• 

193 * 

10*2 

:*;35•' 

•02 . 

—185,: 

123 . 

-475- 

110 

: 135 

.-5' 

-1 , 

-1* 

» -5 

+5 

2.0 4.7,16.3 

20,9 : 

2.7 3.0 15.0 

•• I r '6 . 2 

:..V 7.1 

• 2 .7 .; 4.4 

r 7.3.- 3.9 .11.1 

3.3 '2 .7 7.8 

• 1.3 0.3 41.9 

3.2 2.9 14.7 

6.7 . 5.0. 7,7 

GOLD 

B U LLIO N : 

Open: S389.25-3B9.75 Close: $387.00-387.50 

High: $369.25-389.75 Low: $385.50-366.00. 

C O IN S : . ■; P e r c o i n (E x V A T) 

Britannia:$39B.00-)03.00(£234.00-237.00) 

Krugerrand: $386.00-369.00 (£227.00-229.00) ; v 

................ " 1 -2 3 7 .0 0 )':- 

-----0 (E234.00-237.0D) 

New Sovereigns: $91.00-92:00 (£53.50-54.25)': ’: 

Mapleleal (/1oz): $398.00-403.00 (£234.00- 

American Eagles: $398.00-403,00 (£234.00 

New Sovereigns: $91.00-92:00 (£53.50-54.!-. 

Old Sovereigns: $91.00-92.00 (£53.50-54.25 

Platinum: $551.25 (£325.05) 

Palladium: $179115 (£105.65 

i Sliver: $5.85-5.87 (£3.440-3.455) 

House of Lords Law Report April 17 1989 

Revenue loses ‘preposterous’ company tax case 

€ollard (Inspector of Taxes) v 

Mining and Industrial liold- 

’ ingsLtd 

. Before Lord Bridge of Harwich; 

Lord Brandon of Oakbrook, 

Lord Oliver of Aylmertbn, Lord 

Jauncey ' of Tullichettle and 

.. Lord Lowry ’■ ■ .. ,.. ■ ", 

[Speeches April 13] 

Parliament in drafting .the pror 

visions: for. the interaction of 

consideration of the interrela 

tion of some very ; complex 

statutory provisions. v ::: >■ 

i It was agreed that the statu- ’ 

tory proyjsions';, enabled the 

before Mr Justice Walton-the quite the opposite conclusion to 

: Grown had argued that the word that.: contended for by the' 

“may” in section I00(6)(b) Crown. 

meant.“shall”. That coritention ; ' They ; pointed, Mr Park 

had been -rejected and the submitted, strongly to the 

million during that period.1 

However, it had not! allocated' 

the SCT to the cofporation ta x : 

attributed to its items of income ; 

pursuant, to the provisions of , 

section 100(6) of the Finance laxpayer company’s' ACT to be Crown ‘ had ' exprcssly aban- conclusion that in" making the 

Act 1972. . ! set off at least to some extent, doned it before the Court of necessary tax computations, the 

. .It claimed that in computing against itscorporation tax liabil- Appeal and the House. deduction o f DTR was intended 

its corporation tax liability, . ity. The question, posed.was, the ;The Crown’s c a s e n o w w a s to precedethe set-off of ACT., 

notwithstanding the provisions. way. in which that should:be.' th a t:reading section 100 as a ! The- Court of Abneai had 

of sections 501 and 505 o f the: done. :. •' , ' .: r whole, there could :be discerned rejected that argument in setting 

Income_and Corporation Taxes The taxpayer, com pany’s a necessary!implication o fa pro - " • - ® 

Court of Appeal 

right to appear 

out- its conclusion !(see. [1988J : 

double taxation relief :(DTR) ! A ct'1970 and-section 85(1) of: /contention that fin calcualtirig fata allocation arid freduction; SJC 15 24) But there: were 

and' advance: corporation tax the Finance Act 1972, credit was the amount available for set-ofT anrlounting, in effect^ to an parts 

(ACT)'intended that a company first to be given for DTR and ' there should first: be deducted expressenactment to that effect. 

•in Computing the amount-of its;, ACT was then to be set against : fromnhe control.dividends and ; Alternatively,' it : was-.said, 

corporation tax liability could its remaining corporation tax’, non-control:dividends the!DTR section 100(6) was clearly 

make'deduction for DTR before: liability. ; attributable to.'them result'ed iri framed on;the''ahuthpti6n: There was no justification for - 

imposing in . the absence of 

Printout admissible as ietidence 

. compelling :stafutory words an 

additional tax burden on a 

piirported- to replace the Iim ita-: receipts were invariably issued ;:SP failed to conform with the It had to be, right that in 

tion provisions thereunder, it instead of b ills'o f ladirig by section l(6)(b) requirements. / enacting section . I (6)(b); the . ... ...... 

' was-.nipt invalidated by* the English cross-Charine 1 op- ; Thepurpose ofthesubsection -^g^lature: - .did not intend :to ,. company sin^ply because it had 

provisions of the Act- : - ..erators. was to confer on a voiiintai^ ^pyGn^de;thp-agreeiTierit;.of;the: niade. distributions on w hichit 

The limitation , of Iiabiiitv . ! th e narties’ contmrt Pv. contractual tie a statutoiV bind- . Pa«ies whren uthe parties to d had paid tax in advance. 

; provision' in the rules referred idericed by a* non-nego’tiable ; Inf t th" rf6r to ^nco:I:i>or^te^he, rule? was^conlended for by 

only .to . th e;, misconduct- or receipt :note, purported to re- ^^Vshipowners, if they, were; jn *heircontrI?t •--■.'••: the? Crown was that because it 

recklessness bf the earner him- place the limitation provisions ? ?tr?n? enough bargaining pos-: „ * rtjHe i v ’ riilp S ' .1, . had;, m ^ e .a; distribution and 

self.or to hjs .‘‘alter ego” and did : under article IV, rule 5(e) of the : Hnoiip.Vitliv ’r . . 1pc;co* paid that; sum in advance^ the 

not include the reckless acts or Hague-Visby Rules. The plain- H 0J rules i>y issuing a 

omissions of , the servants or tiffs contended'that the defen- ' [*otlc? to shippers thatTio billsof 

agents of the carrier. dants could,- not limit their !adlng 'v ?u,tl be issued by them 

Mr Justice Steyn so held in . liability as the rules had statu.-.- T h ?s’eVdori;l(6)(^) words^^^“as; ! ‘'act or oriiissiori'of the carrier rnTrh,cinnSiho| Unrea.SOnab'e i3 

the Commercial Court of the tory force m relauon to the ,-f ^ kjii done with inlent tb ran«r-Ham. ' conclusion; that most; compul. 

v Queen’s Bench Division in a- .contract. . ; , .. 

reserved judgment .when allow- ; Section 

..................................... - e taxpayer .cbrnpany1 Isufiered 

tiffs cbntended' th a t the êfen- " 0110? *” ^ 1^ ^ 1^ 11^3*11” *5'*150^ : - ■ ^ ^ - additional corporation tax to the 

uiis Lonienuep inai. xne aeien-, H.n- , . |ri h„ . vis.nnc The . - 

mg: a ! claim , ’.by Vthe1 plaintiff 

freight hauliers. Browner Inter-, 

national Transport Ltd, against 

the defendants, ' Monarch SS- 

Company Ltd, owners of the 

i 'J - !.'.rv;:' 

îsions.^The received view that . tune of £254.137 

the word/carrier-.în:the p h r a s e •'.■ 

___________ . xw/ _ ‘‘act or-bmissipri'vof the carrier 

if^^ the ’r ^ S p t l w ^ a - b i i i , :b f .done ^ ith iijte rirtb ^ u se ^ sive statutbrv'^rovision wbiild 

• lading” were not included in the; ?ee> ;or, -recklessly/, arid with 

l(6)(b) of the 1971 receipt. Section’ l(6)(b) con- 'knowledge^^that^damage would 

idenced as a; contract for .the 

carriage of goods at sea, ex- 

Act prbvided that, the rules had . ferred on a voluntary contrac- Probably result” was correct arid 

,the force of law in relation to tual tie the statutory force. only the narrow' view o f its iriter- 

any non-negotiable receipt ev- if its formal. requirements were pretation had to prevail.. 

fuIfilled. The receipt failed to Solicitors: Clyde & Co; 'Da- 

cpmjjly'with section l(6)(b). vies Arnold & Cooper.. 

be required : before reaching it. 

There was certainly none in the, 

case and the appeal !:should be 

dismissed. '-!’.-.’! 

,; Solicitors: Solicitor of Inland 

Revenue; :Frcshfields. 

Garner v DPP ' 

Before Lord Justice Stocker and 

Mr'Justice Roch ’ : 

[Judgment April 14] 

A printout that-.was a product of 

a mechanical device was admis 

sible at corririibn law; as being 

real' evidence arid .was 'riot, for 

, the purposes of section 6 of the 

Road Traffic Act 1972, as 

substituted in .Schedule 8 to the 

Transport Act 1.981; dependent: 

upon; section; 10(3) of that A ct.' : 

The justices, on a hearing 

upon a charge of driving with an! 

excess ' of alcohol - in thb 

accused’s- breath.werecorrect in 

admitting, in evidience the print 

out even though it had not Wen. 

signed by the officer/ who had 

carried out the test. .:v.,; 

, Lord Justide Stocker so held 

in'the Queen’s Bench Divisional 

Court when dismissing the.ap- ' 

pealofW illiam G arnerbrought 

by way bf case; stated' frorri the 

determination of the Greenwich - 

Jusuees on March 21, 1988 that 

the omission of a signature on 

the copy of the printout pro 

duced by the Lion Intoximeter' 

3000 did not affect its admis 

sibility and nothing under sec 

tion 10(3) of. the 1972 , Act 

prevented a police officer from; 

giving .oral evidence of • the 

results of the breath tests. Mr 

Gamer also appealed against his 

conviction. v 

Mr! Robin : Griffiths for Mr 

Gamer; Mr'Jeremy Carter-Man 

ning for the DPP/ 

' LORD JUSTICE STOCKER 

said that ’.folio wing earlier, prac 

tice directions at Divisional : 

Court hearings bf such cases as 

this the printout from a Lion :. 

Intoximeter should be available ' 

in evidence. . ’ 

The: driver had provided two . 

specimens bf breath and calibra 

tion- checks upon the Lion 

Intoxim eter rriachine ■ 'had 

shovyri that , it ; was working 

correctly. : 

’ The printout showing the 

results of those tests was not 

signed by the police officer in • 

charge bf the tests but had been: 

signed; twice by the driver. .'. 

It was contended by the driver 

that th e; admissibility of: the 

printout depended upon section 

10(3) of the 1972 Act, as 

substituted. Section 10(3) !:was , 

related to and confined t o , 

prosecutions under sections 5 

, and 6 of that Act. . : • 

; A priritout as a product of a ; 

riiechariical device fell - within1 

the category of real evidence and 

was not dependent upon section. 

10(3). Th’e.purpose.and effect. of 

section 10 was to permit an 

Iritoximeter printout; to be ten-. 

dered at a section 5. br 6 hearing : 

without the necessity of anyone, 

being; called to. prove that 

document. - 

Mr Justice Roch agreed. 

: Solicitors: Donnelly & F.lliott. 

Gosport; CPS, Inner London. 

It,

mature graduates feel betrayed 

cannot get ’ 

where they could be going wrong 

THE TIMES MONDAY APRIL 17 1989 31 

DAVID HARTLEY- 

uth .Baines . has,, n ever’ . .’•while at college; seems 'to '.escape- 

■had a: job. ’She;.married.' many employees,’’.'says Helen! Per-., 

at . 18, .expecting;- -.the// ' ki ns, chairman of the Association o f ■ 

[bonds.-to 'hold for .jife;r• Graduate Recruiters. She adds,: how- V; 

-and ..settled.'.down -. to-.; .’■even .that. niature graduates looking; -; 

what she describes’a s ' “ living out ■ for :• w ork; often" hay^..1 expectations: ': 

th e c la s s ic , earth-mother:; :,exis- • ;'- beyond their abilities. • V •' 

•tence”P-Many ye^rs,. a divorce.and : “ Mature' students;:; a re/th e:' least 

an-.Open. Cniyersity;.degree.'.later,. likely to go to the careers.offices; but:;:; 

she has entered.the.job’ market and./ they are the most. in.heed,,v Perkins '■ 

found that there is- little .room’ or savs. "They have positive skills and 

sy m p a th y ; for,’, .'"m iddie^'aged;,.' experiences; to offer employers,: % t - 

applicants. ; ,-./. /:. A..-../ ■■ ■ they tend tb.think,the jobs will come ■ - 

“I am ‘infuriatedby constant Press to tliern. They. have tobe :;showh - : 

reports, that the number of graduate's - how' ’' th e y -. sh o u ld ' m a rk e t 

i s . falling ' apd '.-therefore (mature./: themselves.” 1 ' 'fU, •’;- 

.students; will be^snapped;up,” ;,she;/.': . Baines, who iistudying fpr.a bhe-^;' 

says.: “That is not true.V -'-: . : v ;s year diploma in art -.histoiy at St' 

Her sense o f Betrayal, is co’mmoh. /" i'Aridrews,. !is: unusual because'!.her!;., 

among m ature -graduates; .who 'are'v ” first stop in her job search was the 

regularly .reminded -th at:’because;, university careers’ office. However,1; 

the ^number of school leavers''.will’‘-. ; she says she was told slie might look 

fall by a third inthe.m id-19?0s, and': , for a “less elevated”.jobjri ai caling; -; 

the nation’s need fdr ■highly.;'skil|efl: -l' ’ profession than': th e ' position o f / 

■manp'9wer’/,,■.,c,Olnti^.ue$^'...^6.;7'gr6w,.'• ■! running a/nursing hom e.! She to o k ,.} 

exponentially, their job prospects ;:- this to. mean she was good .only, 'for ? 

are good. ‘/ '' •/;'-’'5 ./ / :d6meS;Uc'cleahmgi'wBrk!:v'"!;f'.^ 

A trawl- through, -the .appoint-. . ; She is prepared to work at a low.. 

ments rsections-ofthe -newspapers;. salary, and she is already, qualified .;. 

w ill£depress;;-':krtyp^ 

; td ^teach;-;English.1 as? a foreign1 lari-1-~■. ^ .■>.•■-.y.mw-vvwvvvvwvw(wwvvvv T ;h ile. the- public'.sectbr has 

.. raised the m aximum age 

, T of entry' for a graduate to 

. 50 to meet a-, recruitm ent gap o f 3G. 

,per cent, a-, survey, by the. In stitu te' 

■ o f. M anpower Studies at Sussex 

: , University shows .that 55 per cent 

o f employers have failed to fill all 

their graduate vacancies, indicat- 

. ing th at.sim ilar moves m ight be: 

necessary if industry and com-' 

merce is to keep its intellectual 

edge. - ' : ’ 

' It is equally clear that there are . 

many older m ature graduates, who 

may have spent a quarter o f a 

.'century (bringing up children and 

running a hom e or small business, 

who can supply a ^ ra v /to lacking 

in younger graduates. The lesson is 

that ‘:;they- should rely' on their 

ability to win the jobs race. 

choice.: Boston has; a 40 per cent 

drop-oiit rate, and only 24 per cent 

of whites among its 59,000 students. 

"The National Association' 

for the Advancement of Coloured 

People claims the school board is 

merely! -trying to reintroduce 

segregation urider another name. 

The. association, is considering 

taking legal action against the 

school, authorities which could well 

end in the Supreme Court, and lead 

to a decision affecting the future of 

parental' choice; across the whole 

country. That, too, is the American 

Way. 

W i l l i a m N o r r i s , 

Edited by David T ytler 

P O S T B O X 

i - 

Monitors 

provide 

the answer 

to Boyson 

From, David A. Turner, 

Department o f Education, 

Sheffield City Polytechnic ■. / 

Sin/Rhodes, Boyson (L etters,; 

April- 6), when recounting , 

stories o f emergency-trained 

teachers and the pupil-teacher -; 

system, asks! whether ■ people ! 

have ceased to read history. ; ! 

:. The answer is tfiat if he had 

probed further. he w ould have 

discovered the m onitorial sys- ■ 

tem o f the 1.820s-whereby, one-', 

teacher, could manage 1,000 

pupils with the help o f a few 

monitors. Y ■ v 

/ W hat could be more a p p ro -' 

priate in today’s' economic', 

climate than such a :c o st-. 

effective system? ■ • 

The truth is that the d e - . 

m an d s. upon \ teachers h av e/ 

changed and one o f those 

dem ands,; that, every ptip.il 

have access to the possibility 

o f taking examinations, was . 

pioneered by Sir.Rhodes in his 

secondary modern school in 

the late ,1950s. 

■Neither monitors, rior p u p il' 

teachers, nor'even' emergency-; 

trained ex-servicemen, would ’ 

be: able to cope with! th!e;' 

im portant requirem ents o f the . 

1988 Educati9n Reform A ct.'• 

It seems very unlikely that th e ■' 

eixp eri eri ced te ac h ers in 

schools will have time to' spare 

for training licensed teachers 

even for the £5,000 bonus 

payment he recommends. 

I .am - surprised that Sir 

Rhodes repeats the old gibe 

about “ real” headteachers and ‘ 

remote - teacher-trainers when - 

his old chief, Lord Joseph, ‘ 

made it a requirem ent that all ‘ 

teacher-trainers obtain recent - 

and relevant classroom ex-.' 

perience,. a process that has -• 

been welcomed ! and is n o w 1 

virtually complete in all tra iri-; 

ing institutions. .-.• • ■ . 

One final point that has 

em erged. from all comments., 

by student: teachers is the ■ 

value they place upon the 

opportunities t6 practise in a : 

wide variety of schools. . 

Placing licensed,! teachers '■ 

with- a m aster-teacher in a : 

single - scho.ol, however ; ex- : 

cellent, will not provide them 

w ith'a good foundation for a . 

future career. /. - • 

01-481 1066 01-481 1066 

COURSES. {i£ 

UNIVERSITY OF LEICESTER 

; MIA /LL.M. and Diploma 

Law & Employment Relations 

A TWO-YEAR PART-TIME COURSE. 

BY DISTANCE LEARNING 

Course.members^-wiirfojlow a series qf. . 

distance learning .packages extending1; ’ ; 

over eighteen months fo r-th e . • 

postgraduate Diploma in'Em ploym ent' 

Layy, followed by the submission of a 

dissertatibri for the d egree of-M .A . or- ,■ 

LL.iyi. :■; --;V;: ::.v ■/'/- 

For further detaiis please contact,Ms. ■ ,• 

Debbie Williams,'International Centre 

for Managem ent and Labour M arket / : 

Studies, Room L7, Fielding Johnson 

Building! Leicester United 

LEV- 7 8 H or telephone 0533 522371 

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C o u rses for part 1 & Ê x am in atio n s for L icensed C onveyancers. 

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32 


01-481 1066 01-481 1066 

DEPT OF VISUAL ARTS, 

MUSIC & PUBLISHING 

SENIOR LECTURERS 

Time-Based Media/Photography 

(full-time) 

An opportunity'to take charge bf this Important area, • 

Involving the.formative processes of narrative and expressive 

photography and, time-based media. Candidates should'be 

able to develop existing Initiatives In audiovisual .work, based 

upon.computer-assisted tape/slide programmes, video and 

performance.. * 

Graphic Design (full-time) 

An experienced, flexible .and wide-ranging visual communl- 

.cator.is required, to cover this challenging area. Candidates; 

must have the ability to teach general graphic design, design 

for print, and aspects of Illustration.; Experience ofcom puter 

graphics Is essential. ■ . 

Bookworks(0.5) 

Candidates should be able'to integrateifine art and design ' 

approaches in the production : of • bookworks, both in ' 

traditional and experimental, forms. Advanced knowledge of 

book structuring and binding i s . essential, a s well a s ’ 

Involvement with contemporary book arts. • 

Applications are Invited for these posts, from 1 September to- 

contribute to the Visual Studies .field of the BA (Hons) ‘ 

Modular Degree Course. The Department Is seeking highly' 

motivated, and experienced Individuals; capable of developing ■■ 

these specialist areas within the muItUdisclpIinary context'ol 

visual Studies, The ability to work as part of atea'm and t o :, 

contribute to, course development are essential. Candidates 

should have relevant academic/professional experience. 

Salary: Senior Lecturer JI5.369 r 18,549 . . ' ' . " 

Closing date:’ Friday 5. May 19B9 ’ _ 

Further details and application forms are' available from the ■ 

Personnel Office, Talaphohe'(0865) 819062/SB. 

:■ GIPSY LANE.HEADINGTON,OXFORD0 X 3 OBR 

••: AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES EMPLOYER 

EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 

APPOINTMENT OF 

SENIOR INSPECTOR 

SOULBURY 17-20 £23,976 - £25,557 

(PAY AWARD PENDING) 

This-key new post to'be filled-from-1st September 

1989, is central to the Isle of Wight’s response to the 

Education Reform Act. The Senior Inspector will be a 

member . of the County. Education Officer’s 

Management Team. He/she will lead the Advisory 

Service; and, will hipld major, responsibilities In the 

areas of _ in-service training and curriculum 

development. A major first task will be to review 

present patterns, of advisory work, and to develop 

new policies for-evaluation in the. light of National 

Curriculum. : - 

The successful applicant will have extensive schools 

experience, and is likely, to be appointed either from 

an advisory post or from a senior post within a school. 

The Isle of Wight offers a. close-knit and committed 

education community which ' values individuals 

throughout the service. For. an informal discussion 

about , the. post, telephone .the Deputy County 

Education Officer;; Dr John Williams, on 0983 823405 

(work) or 0983 740718 (home). ■ 

T h e Isle of W ight C o u n ty C ouncil Is a n e q u a l 

o p p o rtu n itie s e m p lo y e r a n d all a p p lic a tio n s will b e 

c o n s id e re d on. m erit. A p llc atlo n s will b e w e lc o m e d ■ 

from w o m en , w h o a r e u n re p re s e n te d a m o n g th e 

s e n io r m a n a g e m e n t of; th e local .e d u c a tio n service.- 

F u rth er d e ta ils a n d a p p lic a tio n form a v a ila b le from 

th e C o u n ty P e rs o n n e l O fficer, C o u n ty Hall, N ew port, 

is |e o f W ight P 0 3 0 1UD, to w h o m a p p lic a tio n s a r e 

re tu rn a b le by 3rd M ay, 1989. 

C o u n ty C o u n c il 

DOWNING COLLEGE 

CAMBRIDGE 

TEACHING FELLOWSHIP 

’ IN FRENCH 

. Applications are invited from men and women 

for the above Fellowship tenable from October 

.1989 fora period of three years in the first 

instance with the possibility of renewal for riot 

more than five furtheryears.' 

The successful applicant wlll be expected to be 

the College's Director of Studies:in Modern 

Languages, to teach French in the Modem and 

Medieval'Languages Tripos and to undertake ' 

research. 

The stipend of a Teaching Fellow will be on the 

scale applicable to a University Assistant 

Lecturer (at present £10,460 by seven 

increments to £14,500). The stipend will not 

exceed £12,760 in any of the first three yearsr ' 

The additional payment for being Director of . - 

Studies is £770. 

Further particulars and an application form are- 

obtainable from the Senior,-Tutor, Downing 

College, Cambridge C B I 2D Q . The completed 

form should be returned not later than 8 May 

1989. ■ 

-. BRENTWOOD SCHOOL 

Brentwood, E ssex,. CM15 8AS. 

Independent 850 pupils, H .M .C. 

Required HEAD OF 

PHYSICAL EDUCATION 

-September, 1989 

Enthusiastic P.E..Specialist is required to take charge 

o f Physical Education' D epartm ent., Impressive Sports 

Hall and other facilities.include Sw im m ing Pool and 

. large acreage; o f playing fields. . 

M ajor Sports and Soccer, C ricket,'S w im m ing, 

' ’• Fencing and A thletics.. . 

F u rth er details available from the H eadm aster. 

H andw ritten applications, together w ilh C.V. and 

nam es and ad d re sse s'o f two referees, 

as soon as possible. , 

BEDALES SCHOOL 

Petersfield 

Hampshire GU32 2DG 

HMC Co-educational 13-18 Boarding 

B IO L O G IST 

Required for-Septem ber 1989 for one, 

possibly tw o/ terms in tf}e first instance. a 

teacher to teach Biology to Scholarship 

level.' ■ ' - 

Applications in writing, please (letters -. 

no forms), to the Headmaster giving full 

curriculum vitae and the names, 

addresses and telephone numbers , of 

three referees. • 

J 

J 

BRITISH RAIL 

SIGNAL & TELECOMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING 

V/e are looking for 2 instructors to join a team of. highly, qualified 

professionals-based at our Railway Engineering School in Derby. As one 

°? .P.ur Ihstructors you will ,be responsible for ■deliviering high -quality 

; trpinjng tb our'Signal Engineering workforce. The subject, areas involve a . 

variety of state of the art" Electronic and electro-mechdnical sy,stems. 

The Engineering School has modern, fully equipped classrooms and 

practical laboratories. : . ‘ . ' 

_ lldeally yau should.hold-a degree in Physics, Electrical or Electronic 

Engineering and have at least two years' experience in a teaching or, 

training role. Qualified Teacher, status or a recognised qualification in 

adult education , is .essential. Obviously we; wont . expect previous 

knowledge of our equipmerit. However we are looking for someone with 

the colibre to,adopt quickly and who has a clear enthusiasm forwarkiriq 

in this subject area. : . 

.. This Is an excellent opportunity, to ’gain a period o f : industridl1 

experience or would provide a sound storting point for .a new .career 

within; British Rail. .- /; ,• 

• J ^ ere ^s.a contr|butory pension,scheme and the transfer;of existing 

rights can, in most cases, be accepted. There are also attractive free and 

reduced rate travel-benefits including ,.travel, to and from ..Work/ '.-7 

o , ' ^ T - 

The successful applicant will be expected to teach 

• History in , the; History Tripos 'and to undertake 

research. '■: . j ■ - ■ .-; ■ ;. 

; The stipend ;of a Teaching Fellow will be on the 

; scale applicable to a; University Assistant Lecturer 

: (at present £10,460 by seven increments to £14,500) 

The stipend will not exceed £12,760 in-ariy- of the : 

first, three years. ; i.. ■ . 

- Further:particulars and an application' form are 

obtainable from the Senior Tutor, Downing CoUege, 

Cambridge CBI 2DQ. The completed form'should 

be returned not later than-8 May 1989. 

RYE ST ANTONY SCHOOL 

OXFORD 

INDEPENDENT BOARDING AND 

DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 

H E A l)T E A C ttE R 

FOR SEPTEMBER 1990 

.. The ^ Governors ! invite applications .from 

practising Catholics who have the appropriate 

experience and qualifications for appointment 

as Headteacher.' The post is residential. , 

The School accepts pupils between the ages’of 

8 and 18. There are 355 ori roll, of whom 65 

are in the' Sixth Form. 

FURTHER PARTICULARS FROM: 

The Clerk to the Governors, 

Rye St Antony School, Pullen’s Lane, 

Headington Hill, Oxford OX3 OBY. 

Queen’s Gate School 

London - 

SW7 5LF 

Independent Girls’ School 

Required for September 

1989: 

PHYSICS 

. To teach Physics to GCSE 

with A level work, together 

with some Mathematics, and 

possibly Cbmputer'Stiidies 

.with the Lower School. 

Applications invited Baker 

Scale + London Allowance + 

Incentive Allowance, " 

according to qualification and 

experience. 

Apply In writing to the 

Principal: 

Queen's Gats School, 

133 Queen's Gate, 

■ London SW7 SLF 

with telephone no. CV and 

; names addresses and-; 

telephone nos o f two 

. 1 referees. 

STQ 

LOUGHBOROUGH 

.UNIVERSITY OF 

TECHNOLOGY 

PERSONNEL 

OFFICER 

. Applications are invited from 

suitably qualified persons for the 

above post.. Candidates- should, be 

■' experienced’ 'm.-.personnel .work; 

. preferably, in ' a higher -education 

institution. .The appointment ' is 

tenable.from .1 Qclober -19B9 and 

salary . will - be: within the 

Administrative; Grade 5.- scale 

(£t9.605 .-£22.910, subject to 

review.. -. 

Further particulars and application 

forms, are obtainable ■ from the 

■Registrar (Academic and General). 

to 1 whom applications should be 

returned by-5th May t9B9. • 

Loughborough ' ' '. Lelceslershlro 

’ LE11 3TU - 

EFL IN SPAIN 

Teachers needed for 

intensive course in July 

and for academ ic year 

1989/90. Applicotioris are. 

invited from graduates for 

both positions an d from 

students for July. Also' 

teachers af sp o rts /P E / 

aerobics far July, Uk 

; interviews in' M ay. 

Applications with cv and 

recent photo to:. 

P.Fifz|aatrickr;World class, 

Biasdeotero 22-5c, 46014, 

Bilbao, Spain. 

PHONE: 010 34 4 447 50 

76.* : 

SCHEME 

MANAGERS ‘ ' ' 

From.£15,500 p a 

E X A M IN A T IO N S BO A RD 

W e are preparing to meet the challenges 

o f the 1990s by relocating in 1 9 8 9 to 

new.purpose-built accommodation near 

the University of Warwick, Coventry; and 

by restructuring our organisation. 

Opportunities now exist for those with a 

background in education and training to 

apply fo r severdl posts of Scheme 

M anager. 

Each post-holder will take responsibility 

fo r a group of RSA schemes. Areas from 

which applicants would be particularly 

Welcome include Information Technology, 

Staff Development, Business and 

Secretarial Studies. 

Starting date: 1 September (or earlier). 

Closing date fo r applications: 1 May. 

RSA Examinations Board is an 

Equal Opportunities Employer. 

For further details and'application form, please contact : 

Jan Godly. 

RSA Examinations Board, Murray Road, Orpington, Kent BR5 3'r B. 

Tel 0689 32421. . 

THE INSTITUTION OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS 

PROFESSIONAL 

DEVELOPMENT OFFICER 

’ A pplications are invited for the position o f Professional 

D evelopm ent O fficer. based in the Institution’s 

W estminster O ffice.' 

T h e post will provide a challenging role for a graduate 

adm inistrator to form p art o f a small team , com m itted to 

ouV. Professional D evelopm ent activities w hich include 

educational liaison, accreditation of courses and 

promotion; of C hem ical E ngineering as an acad em ic, 

discipline; and as, a rew arding career. 

T h e successful' applicant will have w e ll: developed 

com m unication skills and a . strong interest in 

professional education. 

T h e post will recfuire.com m ittee w ork and liaison w ith 

, schools and academic institutions in th e tertiary sector. ' 

• Salary.jyilj be negotiable, aro u n d .£11,500 per an n u m ,, 

with .additional em ploym ent benefits. - • ■ 

Applications in w riting, and w ith full C urriculum vitae 

'to; _. ■ .■' ■ 

: -Mr D B F irth , D ep u ty Secretary, 

T h e Institution o f C hem ical Engineers, . 

: 12 G ayfere Street, .W estminster SW 1P 3H P 

01 222 2681 ; 

C0D0MY BEUCKOUKAXI 

QUEENSWOOD, HERTFORDSHIRE 

(GSA Boarding School for 390 girls 11-18 years) 

R equired for 

SEPTEMBER 1989 OR JANUARY 1990 

DEPUTY HEADTEACHER 

(PASTORAL) 

Applications are invited from experienced m ale or fem ale 

graduate teachers, who possess good organisational and 

com m unication skills, for this residential post. T h e 

selected.candidate will be expected to teach, to take a , 

major role in all aspects o f School m anagem ent and 

‘com m unity life* and be a Com municant member o f a 

C hristian Church. T h e p o st could su it a person seeking 

advancem ent w ithin the profession, w ho has a real 

interest in boarding education. 

S A L A R Y : Baker Scale. Group 10 

A C C O M M O D A T IO N A V A IL A B L E 

Queenswood is a thriving com m unity w ith high 

. academ ic standards, and a wide-ranging curriculum. T he 

S ixth Form num bers 112, all o f w hom take “A ” Levels. 

Applications, w ith fall curriculum vitae and names, 

addresses, and telephone num bers o f three referees, to: 

M r s. A .M .B . B u t le r , M .A ., T h e H e a d m is tr e s s , 

Q u e e n sw o o d , S h e p h e r d s W a y , B r o c k m a n s P a r k , 

H a tfie ld , H e r ts , A L 9 0 N S - fr o m w h o m f u r t h e r • 

d e ta ils a r e a v a ila b le (tel: 0 7 0 7 5 2 2 6 2 ) 

C L O S IN G D A T E : 22nd A P R IL 

IN T E R V IE W S : 27th A PR IL 

NORTHW OOD COLLEGE 

(530 G irls, aged 4 - 1 8 years) 

BURSAR 

Applications arc invited for the appointment o f Bursar 

o f Northwood College, 

BANCROFT’S 

SCHOOL 

5 on the Essex fringe 

of London, near 

“ Epping Forest 

INDEPENDENT COED. 

700 PUPILS HMC 

Required for September, a graduate to teach 

MATHEMATICS 

as a m em ber o f a large thriving and energetic 

departm ent with a fine record o f academic 

success. Applications wil be welcomed both ; 

from those, who seek a full-time position and 

those who would prefer a part-time post and 

also from new entrants to the profession as 

well as experienced teachers. Bancroft’s 

salaries are well above Baker and include fee 

reduction for children o f staff, BUPA, help 

with removal expenses and in some cases 

.mortgage or accommodation; The post will 

suit an able and enthusiastic teacher willing to 

be involved in the full range of school life. 

■Letter'of a p p lic atio n ^ the Heaid-Master, withi 

curriculum vitae and names, addresses and 

telephone numbersôf two referees. Further 

; . particulars will be sent to all applicants. 

Bancroft’s School, 

W oodford Green, E ssex 1G 8 O R F 

(01-505 4821) 

ERASMUS UNIVERSITY ROTTERDAM 

The Facujty of Economics of Erasmus University in Rotterdam invites 

applications for the position of a full-time professor of operations research. 

Applicants should be familiar with the theory and practice of operations 

research. They should be interested in the fotmulation and mathematical 

analysis of O .R . models and the design and implementation of methods for 

their solution.; 

. Start of employment. A s soon as possible. 

• Rank and salary. The appointment will be at the rank of a full professor. 

Salary range frpm dfl. 7,063 to dfl. 12,115 per month. 

Further details are available from the Chairman of the Nomination Committee, 

Professor T. Kloek; Econometric Institute, Erasmus University, P.O . Box 

; 173.8,3000 DR' Rotterdam, t h e Netherlands; telephone 31-10-4081267 

(office), 31-1807-16333 (home). 

Written applications with curriculum vitae and list of publications should be 

Sent within four weeks after date at which this advertisement appears, to the 

Dean,of The Faculty of Economics of the Erasmus University, P.O. Box 1738 

3000 DR Rotterdam, Netherlands. • • 

Anyone wishing to draw attention to possible candidates is also kindly 

requested to contact the Dean. 

University of Strathclyde 

DEPARTMENT OF 

PHARMACY 

DIRECTOR OF POST-QUALIFICATION 

EDUCATION FOR PHARMACISTS 

IN SCOTLAND 

Applications are invited for the new post of 

Director of Post-Qualification Education for 

Pharmacists in Scotland; This challenging post 

(at.Senior Lecturer Level) is sponsored.by the 

Scottish Home and Health Department and w as 

created; to foster the development and coordination 

of all ., forms of post-qualification 

education for . H ealth; Service Pharm acists 

throughout Scotland. Preference will be given to 

Pharmacists with a keen.interest in Continuing 

Education. Research experience will be an 

advantage.. Salary: on Senior Lecturer Scale - 

£20,270 - £22,910 per annum (under review). 

Application forms and further, particulars (Ref. 

3 1 /8 9 ) a re a v ailab le from S ta f f O ffic e , 

University of Strathclyde, Glasgow G1 1XQ. 

Closing date for applications:- 12 May 1989. 

r U niv ersity o f Lond on 

BRITISH POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL FEDERATION 

INSTITUTE OF CANCER RESEARCH 

In assoclallon wilh Ihe Royal Marsden Hospital 

CHAIR OF SURGERY 

The Senate invite appliclations for the Chair 

of Surgery tenable at the Institute of Cancer 

Research in association with the Royal 

Marsden Hospital. : . 

Applications (11 copies) should be submitted 

to the Teachers’ Section (T), University of 

London, Malet Street, London W C1E 7HU, 

from whom further particulars should first be 

obtained. 

The closing date for receipt of applications Is 

26 May 1989. 

F o r details w rite,to the H ead M istress, 

N orthw ood College, N orthw ood, 

M iddlesex. H A 6 2YE. 

FELLOWSHIPS 

UNIVERSITY 

COLLEGE OF 

SWANSEA 

Junior Research 

Fellowship/Senior 

Studentship 

Applications are invited for a 

Junior Research Fellowship/, 

Senior Studentship. Candidates 

should hold an honours degree 

or its equivalent in History, 

Economics, Sociology and 

Anthropology, Political Theoiy. 

and Government, Social . 

Psychology, or a related subject 

Preference will be given to ■ 

persons with an interest in the 

Economic and Social Aspects of 

Swansea as a Metallurgical 

Centre in the 19th Century. 

The appointment will be tenable 

for one year in the first instance 

from 1 October 1989, with the 

possibility of renewal for a ' . 

further year and will be of 

equivalent value to a ., 

Postgraduate-Studentship-'' “:|1 

Further particulars and ’ 

application forms (2 copies) - 

may be obtained from the 

Personnel Office, University 

College of Swansea, Singleton 

Park, Swansea, SA2 8PP,- to 

which office they should be 

returned by Friday, 19 May, 

1989.; -. 

UNIVERSITY OF THE 

WEST INDIES 

Cave Hlli Campus, Barbados 

Applications are invited for 

the following post: 

ASSISTANT 

LECTURER/ 

LECTURER IN 

HISTORY 

Department of History 

Faculty of Arts and 

General Studies 

The successful candidate will be 

required to teach courses in ' 

European History and/or the 

History ol Ideas. Preference will 

be given to candidates wilh 

research and teaching Interests In 

European History and the History 

of Ideas. The successful applicant 

will be expected to assume duties 

by 1 September 19B9 or as soon 

as possible thereafter. SALARY 

SCALES: Lecturer BDSS38.208 x 

1.644 - 48,072 (B) X 1,644 - 

57,936 pa; Assistant Lecturer 

BDSS31,548 X1,548 - 34.644 pa. 

Up to five full economy class 

passapes plus baggage allowance 

of USS1.200 on appointment and 

normal termination. Special 

allowance up to US$400 for 

shipment of academic books and 

teaching/ research equipment on 

appointment, Unfurnished 

accommodation at 10% of basic 

salary, or optional housing 

allowance of 20% of basic salary 

to staff making own housing, 

arrangements. UWI contribution of 

equivalent of 10% of basic salary 

to Superannuation Scheme. 

Annual Study and Travel Grant for 

self, spouse and up to three 

children. Book Grant up to 

BDS$720 per annum. Detailed 

applications (three copies) giving 

full particulars of qualifications 

and experience, date of birth, 

marital status and the names and 

addresses of three referees 

should be sent as soon as 

possible to the Campus Resitrar. 

University of the West Indies. P0 

Box 64. Bridgetown. Barbados. 

The University will send further 

particulars for this post to all 

applicants. These particulars may 

also be obtained from 

Appointments (36275). 

Association of Commonwealth 

Universities, 36 Gordon Square. . 

. ' London WD1H 0PF. • 

Nottingham 

University 

CONVOCATION 

• A.G.M. AND 

REUNION / 

on Saturday 20th 

May 1989 

. Details from 

Convocation 

Secretary, 

University of 

Nottingham. 

NG7 2RD.

01-481 4481 

HECRU|TM.ENTlCONSULTANTS 

m i l l 

FILM & TV BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT 

£12,000 

A new position has been created in this m assive film 

organisation's B usiness Development departm ent. < 

R esponsible for 2 directors you • wiii. find your day 

stimulating and varied: You should be flexible, , 

o rganisea and conscientious with a flair .for admin. 

C onversational French and the ability.to.liaise at ail 

levels, with rusty shorthand, good typing, audio and 

WP experience. This is th e 1 challenge you're'looking 

for. Phone Fiona Powell NOW! 

THE Z A R A K PARTNERSH P 

. RECRUITMENT CONSULTANTS 

STOCKBROKING OK YA! 

£11,000 + BANKING BENEFITS 

F a n ta stic o p p o rtu n ity fo r a bright 2 n d jo b b e r to 

w o rk fo r a ..team of w h e e le rs a n d d ea lers! E arn .• 

m e g a ; b u c k s in retu rn fo r' your', sw itch e d .on ^ 

p erso n ality > a n d : . g o o d s e c r e ta r ia l skills. 

S to ck b ro k in g b ac k g ro u n d a n . a d v a n ta g e . W ith ‘ 

g o o d s h o rth a n d typing an d W P skills p h o n e 

M o n ik a W u e sc h n e r. 


THE Z A R A K PARTNERSHIP 

RECRU TMENT CONSULTANTS 

SEC/PA IN CONFERENCE 

ORGANISING £11,000 

Exciting, bpporturiity' fo r. a !:b'right articu late 2 n d 

jo b b e r to w ork.w ith th is in tern atio n al Publishing 

c o m p an y . You.'Wiii b e o rg an isin g an d ATTEND 

ING c o n fe re n c e s w orld-w ide. LANGUAGE skills 

a n a d v a n ta g e . W ith ex c ellen t typing a n d W P 

skills p h o n e M o n ik a W u e sc h n e r. 

10 1 - 4 8 6 6 9 5 1 1 1 0 1 - 4 8 6 6 9 5 1 1 - 4 8 6 6 9 5 1 1 

P.A./Secretaryf to Ghatfmai^ 

Birmingham 

Following the recent acquisition by- 

SEVERN PLC. of Ratcliffs (Great 

Bridge) PLC., the Chairman and Chief 

Executive, Mr."Ml Hearn, O.B.E. 

urgently requires the, support of a 

mature and confident professional 

Personal Assistant/Secretary. 

The position calls for a poised self starter 

who has the ability to work on their own 

initiative and under pressure. The ability 

to deal wtith people at all levels and first 

class communication skills are essential. 

The role will also be varied and 

demanding, requiring excellent 1 

secretarial skills (Shorthand 100 - Word 

Processing, Audio) combined with good 

organisational and administrative 

capabilities. ' 

Ratcliffs (Great Bridge) PLC. has been - 

established for 200 years and is one ofthe' 

world’s leading manufacturers of / ; 

copper and brass strip. Sales are . . . . ,\; 

: worldwide, arid'considerable-expansion . 

of the businesses envisaged. ,: 

If you feel that you can meet the '. 

challenge of this demanding’role and. 

have the .appropriate personal qualities, , 

then in the first instance, please send a 

copy of your G.V., including daytime ' 

telephone’ number and present salary; 

marked for the personal attention of the 

Chairman, to - 

s e v e r n p l c ., : : : . 

C/O. Ratcliffs (Great Bridge) PLC,, 

Great Bridge, Tipton, 

West Midlands, DY4 7BN 

For the right candidate the remuneration package will.be commensurate with the 

demands of this exacting role. • 

C ITY O F W E ST M IN ST E R 

H O U S IN G D E P A R T M E N T 

TEST YOUR SECRETARIAL 

SKILLS AT SENIOR 

■ MANAGEMENT LEVEL ' 

Salary £10,540 - £11,512 pa inc ■ 

We require an experienced secretary, with an efficient 

and unflappable manner, to work in the Secretarial ■ 

Office attached to our Management and Maintenance 

Division in Victoria Street, London SW1. 

Working as part of a small friendly team, providing 

all-round secretarial and administrative baclpp to the ■ 

Divisional Management Team, you will be involved 

in the preparation of Housing Committee reports. 

Providing daily assistance to. two Assistant Divisional i 

Directors you will be personally responsible for 

scheduling meetings, keeping appointment diaries 

and general secretarial duties on their behalf. . 

Liaising at the very highest management levels, you 

must be an effective communicator and capable of 

keeping your head under pressure. Your secretarial . 

skills should include; excellent word processing, audio,H 

copy typing and shorthand. 

For further information please contact Helen 

Maynard or Vic Baylis on 01-798 2577. 

Benefits include 23'days annual leave, plus one day . 

off every four weeks and an interest free season ticket . 

loan.. . 

To obtain an application form please telephone 01- 

834 5958 (24 hour ansafone service) or call at the 

One-Stop Services floor at Westminster City Hall, 

Victoria Street SW1 

Please quote ref: HSG 8. 

Closing Date: 5th May, 1989. 

FINE ART 

£11,500 

If you a re in tereste d in fine a r t a n d s p e a k 

flu e n t F rench, then, th e director o f t.hos 

prestigious org an isatio n w ould love to m e e t 

y ou. H e is in ch a rg e o f o n e o f th e m o st 

in p o rtan f d e p a rtm e n ts a n d n e e d s your 

su p p o rt, in a rran g in g m e etin g s, settin g up 

itineraries a n d -liaising w ith im p o rta n t 

international clients. 8 0 /5 0 skills need ed . 

Please telephone 0 1 -2 4 0 3511 

Elizabeth Hunt 

- Recruitment Consultants - 

2-3 Bedford Street Covent Garden 

London WC2 

NEWS INTERNATIONAL 

NEWSPAPERS LIMITED 

Salary: £11,000 p.a. rising to 

£11,724 p.a. after 3 months 

probation 

Out-going Secretary required to work for the 

Office Services Department. You should 

possess good secretarial skills, word 

processing experience and an excellent 

telephone manner. This position involves a 

considerable amount of administration and 

a daily person to person contact will all 

departments. 

An outstanding benefits package is offered 

which includes six weeks annual holiday and 

BUPA. 

Applicants should apply in writing only 

enclosing a comprehensive CV together with 

daytime telephone number to ^ 

Mrs B Hemmings 

Deputy Office, Services Manager 

News International Newspaper Ltd 

PO Box 481 

Virginia Street 

London E l 9BD 

THE iHSfe TIMES 

BANKING BENEFITS CIRCA £9,000 -212,000 

' Current very prestigious secretarial vacancies within several 

of London's international merchant banks' otter the usual, 

unsurpassed high salaries, plus: mortgage subsidies and 

extra benefits. /F or a career' In banking using your 

professional secretarial 'skills, call Chartielgh-Tor an 

Immediate Interview., Ref: QT1 

TRAVEL PUBLISHING £10,000 

Are you looklng fdr a second job that is a little'bit out of the 

ordinary? Use your, strong personality and organisational 

ability, to the m il. effect. as shorthand secretary to t/h e 

publisher 'o f this fast-moving travel m agazine.. Attend 

promotional events and liaise extensively wltn.travel agents. 

Excellent prospects.. 5 weeks hols. R«fc T948 

UPMARKET PA £10,500 

Work In Green Park using yoiircopy and audio typing skills 

as a WP operator for. this high p ow ered' management 

consultancy.'There'will be the oppoortunlty of 5 weeks 

holiday, as. well a s BUPA and STL benefits. An exciting 

environment In a rapidly expanding' company ensures' 

prospects are good and the atmosphere Is always e l e c t s 

A FUN CAUSE IN KNIGHTSBRIDGE £10,750 

Wjo says cahrity work is dull?! Nationally renowned and very 

exciting charity seek a PA for their young and charming 

technical director. Become Intlmatejy involved with the fund 

ralsliig’processVwhllst working!as part of a'cheory and very' 

fun team. WP/secretarlal skills essential. . Ref: T939 

INTERNATIONAL LIAISON £11,00+Perks 

An International manufacturing company based In Central 

London Is looklng' for a keen, lively secretary for .their 

dynamic Chief Accountant. International liaison will fill your 

day, so join the best, and enjoy 5 weeks holiday a year as 

part of their excellent package. . Ref: T934 

ALSO FOR WELL PAID TEMP ASSIGNMENTS CALL US NOW. 

14 GREAT CASTLE ST, OXFORD CIRCUS, W IN 1LA 

01-255 3140 

4 3 BROMPTON RD, KNIGHTSBRIDGE, SW2 IDE 

01-225 1777 

36-44 MOORGATE, EC2R 6EL. 

01-638 7003 

PA ON PERSONNEL ~ £15,000 NEG 

The Personnel Director of this major PR company requires a 

high calibre assistant to work alongside him in this busy 

department.:You will be dealing with employees at all levels, 

and have the ability to work on your own initiative and re a c t. 

quickly and decisively in their absence. Skills of 80/60 & 

WP knowledge are essential. ■ 

PA IN POLITICAL PR £14,000 

The Managing Director of this international "PR company 

requires a high calibre PA/Secretary. This is a position 

where -your excellent secretarial/administration skills,' 

previous-director level'liaison experience-are. essential. 

• For more information on these and many other secretarial 

vacancies please contact- 

M ichael H ughes on (0 1 ) 437 4 5 02 

A FB R ecruitm ent Lim ited ,. 

' 11 O xford C ircus A ven ue. , 

ROYAL CHARITY 

$12,000 

This well-known charity is' looking fo r. 

a’Secretary/PA to work for theipChief 

■ Êxecutive; This would suit someone 

who has, a mature outlook to their 

work, who enjoys being involved and- 

working hard but who also has a good 

sense of humour.' Speeds 100/60 ‘ -t- 

WP. : 

C0BB0LD AND DAVIS 

RECRUITMENT LTD. 

35 Bruton Place W 1.01-4937789 

The Times Classified 

columns are read by 1.3 

million of the most affluent . 

people in the country. The s 

following categories appear : 

regularly each week and are 

generally accompanied by 

relevant editorial-articles. 

Use the coupon (right), and 

find out how easy, fast and 

economical it is to advertise 

in The Times Classified. 

THE WORLD FAMOUS 

PERSONAL COLUMN, 

INCLUDING RENTALS, 

APPEARS EVERY DAY. 

Maine -Tucker 

■ Rm-iiitnii'nr- Ginsuilnni'i 

PARADISE 

£10-15,000 + 

generous holidays 

There must be someone out there who would 

like to work for these two charming men,- 

based in W1,who deal in French Seventeenth 

Century Furniture -Venetian Mirrors, exquisite 

marble-topped' desks etc. It is really a third 

person for their friendly, lively team that is 

sought. They do all the technical side (the 

buying :& selling of Works of Art, some so 

valuable they can orily go to World Collections 

or Museums) you are responsible for 

everything else! -arranging for pieces to be. 

photograped, , . flower arrangements, 

secretarial : etc. Incredibly considerate 

employers, a veritable haven, a million miles 

away fro m thei'Corporate Giants that inhabit 

most of London's business world today. So if 

you have'70/50.and are under about 35'and 

want a small personal set-up your Paradise is- 

Found! . 

50 Pall Mall S tJam es's London SW1Y 5LB Telephone: 01-925 0548 

) 

THE ZA R A K PARTNERSHIP 

RECRUITMENT- CONSULTANTS ' 

AUDIO PA SECRETARY W11 

PRESTIGIOUS PROPERTY COMPANY 

An exciting-new opening ■ within this prestigious . 

com pany. You wiii :fuily utilise your adm inistrative/ 

organisational skills. Be a right hand to the.director,': 

have com plete client exposure. For this you will :' 

need to b e . an extrem ely effective com m unicator ■ 

with excellent .presentation.'-This. unusualiPA roie will ■ 

allow you to u se your initiative to th e full.. Age mid ’ 

20s. Mayfair location. £13,000 neg. Call Viv Clarke. 

10 1 - 4 8 6 6 9 5 I I 

Maine -Tucker 

■ R(.'imilniL-iiI (.tiiiM ili.ini';- 

JEWEL IN THE 

CRQWN 

Receptionist to £12,000 

+ Package 

, This brilliant W est End Advertising 

Company is looking for a real Gem to 

grace its Dynasty-style Reception! Apart 

from stunning . presentation ■ and 

immaculate grooming : you Will be 

warm-hearted friendly person with time 

for everyone because...THEY A liL ARE! 

There is minimal switchboard, your 

responsibility is toJook after the people 

who. arrive in Reception...from Creative 

Directors to TV Producers. You have to 

maintain the very high standard of 

Reception this Company is renown for 

throughout the Creative World. If you are 

22-30 and have plenty of experience and 

a lot of character call us! 

50 Pall Mall StJam es’s London SW1Y 5LB Telephone:- 01-925 0548 

NORMA SKEMP PERSONNEL! 

NORMA SKEMP PERSONNEL 

Invite you to their..... 

AT HOME 

u . Wednesday 19th April 1989 

5.30pm - 8.00pm 

: If you have good secretarial skills come and join us at our Open 

Evening for.wine and canaples and discuss the many career 

' opportunities available to you. - 

(alongside Queen Elizabeth;II Conference Hall) 

■: " Nearest Tube St Jam e’s Park. 

■ 

MONDAY 

Education:. U n i versity 

A ppointm ents, Prep & ;Public 

School: A p p o in tm en ts;1; ‘ 

Educational Courses!,: \ 

S cholarships a n d : V 

Fellow ships w ith editorial. 

L a C rem e d e la Crem e an d . 

o th er secretarial appointm ents. 

TUESDAY 

L egal A ppointm ents: . 

Solicitors. - ’ ..' 

C om m ercial Lawyers, Legal 

O fficers, P rivate an d Public 

Practice w ith editorial. v 

P ublic S ector A ppointm ents: 

w ith editorial; ' ! 

£14,500 

AND STILL 

FAR TO GO 

Join. four, brilliant City 

brains - Investm ent 

m anagers new in 

Knightsbridge.-You will 

be in at the start with all 

the advantages. They're 

looking for 'a .mid 20’s 

personality " 

typing,, kn W P.w ho will 

• monitor all their many 

and varied activities: 

G ood fringe benefits too. 

JOYCE GtJINESS 

EOCTCTT cassara 

I 01 589 8807 I 

S Broay>sa A k id t CEiglubcdgt SW1 

£12,000 

AN OPPORTUNITY 

AT 2 0 + 

. A particularly friendly 

relaxed te am , of 

M anagem ent 

C onsultants need an 

enthusiastic helpm ate - 

w ho will contribute well 

organised adm in. Typing, 

so m e audio an d W p. . 

Lovely offices, • 

convenient to Kings X 

an d Liverpool St. 

AUDIO SECRETARY PUTNEY £12,000 

Tired o f commuting? Lots o f variety and responsibility as you ■ 

provide.afull secretarial service to this sm all partnership and 

see to the day to day running o f the office. 

PERSON FRIDAY £10,000 + mortgage 

There will never be a dull m oment working fo r this busy 

department! Typing on a WP. and generally’ assisting where 

required. Good prospects + excellent benefits. 

CONFERENCE & BANQUETING 

SECRETARY £9,000 

- L ots o f people contact as you show clients around this Top ' 

Hotel, m ake sure banqueting arrangements are o f the ,highest 

standard and general typing. • ' 1 

0 1 -7 3 4 9 5 8 2 

PICCADILLY CIRCUS"©1 ADAIR BM 

(RecCons) INTERNATIONAL 

SALES SECRETARY 

- WEST END 

Salary Circa £9,500 + Benefits 

This busy medical centre offers a wide range of checkups 

and other screening services. An enthusiastic sales 

secretary is required to join the sales team. The job 

involves telephone contact with customers, typing 

offers and contracts, maintaining'records, and general 

sales support. 

An attractive salary and benefits package is offered 

including subsidised mortgage, non-contributory 

pension, season ticket loan, LVs and bonus scheme. 

To apply, please send a full CV to:- 

Steve Donovan, Sales Manager, PPP Medical Centre, 

99 New Cavendish Street, London W 1M 7FQ 

Closing date 21 st April 1989 

IsThere Life After 

ATime-Sheet? 

Career developm ent doesn't have to stop just 

; because you are tem ping; Our aim: is to.give 

-.you assignm ents th a t will com plem ent your 

skills, and broaden your experience. Come 

and joina g re a tte a m .. 

' Call, Fiona, as soon as you can , 

' ‘ o n 01-4911868. . . . .. 

RECRUITM ENT CONSULTANTS 

WEDNESDAY 

C reative & M ed ia A ppointm ents: M edia 

an d M arketing w ith editorial. 

L a C rem e de la C rem e a n d o ther 

secretarial app o in tm en ts. 

Executive C rem e fo r s en io r P.A. 

a n d secretarial position. 

P roperty: R esidential, T ow n & C ountry, 

O verseas, Rentals, C om m ercial Property 

w ith editorial.. : 

A ntiques & C ollectables (M onthly) w ith editorial. 

THURSDAY 

G en eral A ppointm ents: Banking an d 

A ccountancy,'Engineering, Management,^êtc. 

w ith editorial. ' 

L e'C rem e de la C rem e an d o th er . • 

secretarial app o in tm en ts. . ' ' ' ' , 

L egal L a Crem e for to p legal secretaries. . 

-New Technology:.Technology w ith editorial. 

YOUNG BUBBLY SEC 

SW1 

S u p e rb o p p o rtu n ity to join th is fun, you n g , 

' In ternational co m p a n y a s a s e c w ith g o o d ty p in g , 

(S/H adv) to w o rk alo n g sid e v ery friendly, te a m . If 

you feel y o u co u ld b e p a rt o f ’th is b u zz y a tm o s p h e re 

w h e re n o tw o d a y s a r e th e s a m e an d you w o u ld like 

a sa la ry u p to £ 1 2 ,0 0 0 p lu s ex c ellen t b en e fits an d 

long h o ls call M avis B y zan tin e o n 01 2 2 2 "5 0 9 1 . 

01 222 5091 

£13,000 

PICNIC ON 

THE PARK 

Literally one long picnic 

working with the delightful 

directors of this small •. 

property, co opposite Hyde • 

Park in friendly surroundings. 

You’ll have a sense of 

belonging and of making a 

- real contribution to the 

Company's growing success, 

20+, a competent all-rounder,, 

flexible and a good/typist, 

they'll encourage your career 

•. in every way. 

Super package too. . 

JOYCE GUINESS ■ B J0YCE GWNESS ■ 

* - wr>—«wrrri!n i'iru B IH EECTlGSTCOSdZttTS 

I 01 589 8807 H i WMM 01 589 880.7 > ■ 

a &ita?t3aArc»ie.IdghubndgeSffl i M M B 2i Brcsploafoods.fogfctrimdge'SWl M 

PALACE OF 

WESTMINSTER 

■A front-line Secretary, 

with good skills is . 

n eed ed to help organise 

and esco rt M Ps and 

Officials around the 

/P alace of W estm inster. 

An ideal opportunity for 

a young Secretary to 

really g et involved and 

to m eet people from 

home; a n d ' o v erseas. 

DIRECTORS’ 

SECRETARIES 

RKCRL'ITMENT CONSULTANTS 

01- 629 9323 

MAYFAIR DESIGN COMPANY 

PA/SECRETARY 

We are an exciting, friendly and exteremely busy 

design company in need of an enthusiastic, 

supportive and. efficient PA to work with the MD, 

clients and. staff of 10. 

Applicants should have excellent typing, a good 

telephone manner, be educated to ‘A’ lever standard 

and be aged 25-35. Shorthand is an advantage and a 

sense of humour essential. Salary c£13,000. 

If you would like to be part of our lively team, 

please apply to Peter Burnet,' The Design Practice, 

5- Mill Street, London W1R 9TF 

ARHITECTURAL/ 

DESIGN COMPANY 

MAYFAIR 

W e require a lively, enthusiastic responsible versatile 

. hardw orking experienced secretary w ith a sense o f 

h u m o u r. Excellent secretarial skills including shorthand 

for m in u te taking. T o w ork prim arily as P A to M D in a 

dem anding and m any faceted'job. Also to provide 

additional secretarial support to team w here necessary. In 

retu rn w e offer an excellent salary and a very pleasant 

friendly environm ent. 

Please telephone Penny Genci 01 629 0371. 

(no agencies) 

SECOND JOBBERS 

PUBLIC RELATIONS: Involving fun accounts £10,000 

SPORTS PROMOTIONS: Meet VIPs, interest 

in Tennis • 

PARTY PLANNERS: Out. and about social job 

PUBLISHING: Career .opp.‘. Lots, of variety. 

£10,000 

£10,500 . 

£11,000 , 

ALL THE ABOVE POSITIONS WOULD BE 

SUITABLE FOR SECRETARIES WITH. A MINIMUM 

OF SIX MONTHS WORKING EXPERIENCE 

LOOKING FOR THE NEXT STEP UP.. 

01-7305148 

ART GALLERY 

ST JAMES’S 

. requires part-time ,. 

Secrotory/PA with good 

shorthand and typing; 3 

days per w ask -occasional 

4th day. ' 

Houn 10am to 5.30pm 

PlBaie send CV to Cox S 

Company, 37 Dukes St, 

. StJames’sSW1. 

FRIDAY 

M otors: A com plete car 

bu y er’s guide w ith editorial. 

B usiness to Business: 

B usiness opportunities. 

SATURDAY 

O verseas an d U K-H olidays:, 

V illas/Cottages, H otels, 

Flights, etc.. ' ' . ' 

R estau ran t Guide: W here to 

eat in L ondon an d nationw ide 

w ith editorial fortnightly. 

S hoparound: W indow ’ > 

shopping from the c o m fo rt' 

o f y o u r o w n hom e. . 

O utdoor Leisure. 

( R e c . C o n . ) 

SECRETARY 

For busy, friendly 

Estate Agents in 

Lavender Hill, . 

Battersea. Salary ' 

' ■ a.a.e. Please 

'. .' telephone:' ' 

Caroline on - 

01-228 0 0 2 3 / . 

3 

01-481 4481 

THE Z A R A K PARTNERSHIP 

'..RECRUITMENT CONSULTANTS , 

ADVERTISING SUPERSTAR 

£11,500 

.Based in the heart of Mayfair, here is an opportunity 

for a bright, unflappable, dedicated 2nd jo b b er aged 

20/25 with, som e experience in advertising. You wiii 

be working for a b u sy ’ team of Account Handlers, 

involved' in ''client- presentations, travel lunches, 

admin etc, with good WP + typing skills pho n e 

B arbara Barnett. 

1 0 1 - 4 8 6 6 9 5 1 1 

IMMEDIATE 

INTERVIEWS 

CALL 6361493 

PARTNERS PA E14K W1 

PROPERTY - 2 0 + 

“ ONE-TO-ONE” 

For a charming gentleman in a very pleasant 

environment. Keep the dept, smooth running 

organise meetings, diaries, events + functions. 

CALL TAMSIN (REF 302) 

DIRECTORS PA £13K W1 

“YOUNG INFORMAL SOCIAL COMPANY” 

For a move up for a second jobber, write your 

own correspondence & make decisions. 50wpm 

Wang experience preferred (will x-train) 

CALL LYNDA (REF 253) 

ADVERTISING E11K WC2 

SECRETARY-1 9 + 

“BE PART OF A TEAM” 

Get Involved and organise this busy account 

team; If you're 50 wpm, good on tne telephone 

& love a challenge 

CALL LYNDA (REF 282) 

LEGAL SECRETARY £14K SW1 

“WORK FOR AN INTERNATIONAL 

CONSULTANT1 

y o u ; 

. CALL NATHALIE (REF 314) 

PA £12K W1 

“ IN CHIEF EXECUTIVE SUITE" 

This would suit a returner with civil service 

experience. To be x-trained on WP. Avaried 

job with admin & personal work. If you are an 

accurate typist at 50wpm + 

CALL NATHALIE (REF 105) 

Penonhel Recruitment Consultants 

PERSONNEL 

RUN THE 

SHOW 

£12,000 + 

PROFIT SHARE 

Do you enjoy, organizing, super- 

' vising, administration? Then you 

will be interested in this busy 

position. As personal secretary 

to the General Manager you will 

organize diaries, appt's and all 

• matters on his behalf whilst ensuring 

thB smooth running of the 

office. You will deal with all areas 

of administration so your ability 

to prioritize and meet deadlines 

will bB appreciated. 

'. Call Karina Baird an 

• 01-221 9072. 

PERSONNEL 

YOUR DREAM 

COME TRUE! 

£14,000 

Assist the MD of this upmarket 

co. and enjoy.taking on lots of 

responsibility. Take the weight 

off his shoulders by acting on his 

behalf, attending lunches and 

meetings and deaiirig with, all . 

confidential, matters. A super 

position for somebody who 

wants involvement and an 

appreciative boss! 

Call K arina Baird an 

01-221 307 2 . 

▼ K i n g & T o b e n ▼ 

FRONT-PAGE PROPERTY 

SUPER BOSS - SUPER SALARY 

A dynamic director of this highly successful company involved, 

in newsworthy projects, looks after new Business. 

Development and consequently travels to the USA and 

Europe frequently. He needs a confident-intelligent person 

who can provide him with full PA support; for example own 

correspondence and personal work, and who can use initiative 

to hold the fort'during his absences. Top level per- 

' ■ sonal' presentation and speaking voice essential. Excellent 

skills .including, shorthand. Salary £15,000 plus merit 

bonus: and benefits.., 

▼K ing &Toben^ 01-629 9 6 4 8 

, RECRLIITMENTCONSULTANTS/ 4BAIbaTMtto S ired.tm dpnW ]X 3FE| 

▼ K i n g & T o b k n ▼ 

PA/Marketing 

Co-Ordinator 

£16,000 

Supert> opportunity for som eone with a senior level 

PA background to join this rapidly expanding 

■ interior design com pany and becom e truly involved 

in their m arketing activities. Y our varied 

responsibilities will range from liaising with the 

press, monitoring publicity m aterial, organising 

sem inars an d social events to giving PA support to 

the MD. 100/60 skills needed. 1 

P lease telep hone 0 1 -4 0 8 0 2 4 7 

Elizabeth Hunt 

- Recruitment Consultants - 

19-20 Grosverior Street London Wl 

CEntrance 20 Brooks Mews) 

ASSISTANT 

PRIZE CO-ORDINATOR 

iTo complete team for popular TV. Quiz 

Show. Ability to work well under pressure - 

good phone manner and keyboard skills. 

; Marketing/Sales experience an advantage. 

Apply: with CV to : Patti Walker-Booth, 

Reg Grundy Productions,. Enterprise House, 

59/65 Upper Ground, London. SE1 9PQ. 

Fiil in the coupon and attach it to your advertisem ent, w ritten bn a separate piece o f 

paper,allowing 28 letters and spaces per line. Rates are; Lineage £5 per line (M in. 3 lines 

only first word in bold); Boxes D isplay £25 per single column certim etre (M in. 3 

centim etres);'Court and Social £8 per line. All rates are subject to 15% VAT. Telephone 

our Classified Advertising Department on 01-481 4000 between 9am-6pm M onday to 

Friday, 9.30am-1.00pm Saturday, late evening 9.00pm on Wednesday, or send to: 

Pam ela Hamilton-Dick, Group Classified M anager, Tim es Newspapers Ltd, P.O . Box . 

484| Virginia S treet, London E l 9DD.. 

Name _ 

Address 

Telephone (Daytime), 

Date of insertion (Please allow three w orking days prior to insertion date.) 

USF. YOUR CREDIT.CARD ' 

I 1 LI

34 THE TIMES MONDAY APRIL 17 1989 

UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENTS 1 

University 

BUSINESS SCHOOL 

Centrefor Insurant* 

and Investment Studies 

As part of the expansion bf insurance studies'.within 

the Centre, applications are invited for two new posts:; ^ 

Lecturer/Senior Lecturer 

To teach' arid help direct a new BSc degree course ■; 

in Insurance and Investment which will begin in 1990 , 

and to contribute to,expanding research activities within 

the Centre, Candidates should possess.good academic', 

qualifications arid fellowship of the C.1.1, would be . 

an advantage. .: .• ; . : 

The post is for five years in the first instance, with an 

envisaged starting date of 1st October 1989, Salary will 

be on the Lecturer A scale £10,910 to £16,150 pa, the 

Lecturer B scale £16,755 to £20,960 pa, or theSeriior 

Lecturerscale£21I720to£24,360pa inclusive of London 

Allowance. ^ 

Research Fellow- 

European Project - 

. To join a team studying aspects of insurance markets 

and practice within Europe, including work to build u p : • 

a database..While a background in insurance is desirable, ■ 

candidates may have academic or professional interests 

in accountancy, economics; law or IT. The post could be 

attractive as a one year secondment from anirisurance 

company or broker. ‘ 

The Fellowship will be for 1 year in the first instance, •' 

with a flexible starting date, up to 1st October 1989. 

Salary will be on the scale £16,150 to £20,960 pa inclusive . 

of London Allowance.' : . . 

Further particulars and an application form for both • 

posts are available from the Deputy Academic Reg:strar, 

City University, Northampton Square, London EC1V0HB. 

Telephone 01-253 4399, ext 3037 : ■ 

Applicants are welcome to discuss the posts informally, 

with Dr. Gerry Dickinson at the Centre, on ext 4120;.; 

Closing date: 8th May 1989. Please quote . .. ,,1 

reference: T/2. : . : ; ■ ' 

C L V E 't EAHSE CLIVE-'PEARSE CLIVE-’PEARSE 

PERSONNEL 

ASSNT. 

70% ADMIN/22.+ 

: . c£13,500 pa 

v Exceptional position for" - 

experienced secretary now ready 

. for a more dominant 

1 departmental role'; Extreme 

discretion, confident manner, 

, ' supreme diplomacy. 

Outstanding • perks. ' ■ 

Call.01-409 7772 (Rec Cons)-: 

4 PRINCES STREET, 

■LONDON W1R 7RA 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

CHELSEA/ 

FULHAM 

ALERT S E C S /20+ 

'c £ lb ,5 0 0 pa v 

Prom'otions'Co.' and Estate 

Agents, luxury offices, seek-, 

valuable contributions from . 

young secs, proud of their own 

efficiency, Top typing skills, WP 

exp.BUT.NO SHORTHANDI Free 

social life included.1 

Call 01-409 7772 (Rec. Cons) 

4 PRINCES STREET, 

LONDON W1R 7RA 

Will you get paid for the Bank 

Holiday? 

If you temp for,- Manpower, almost certainly yes. 

M;ike sure of your next Bank holiday pay... 

Temporary and Permanent, 

Manpower makes the difference. 

TV EMPIRE 

SUPERIOR SECS 224- 

■' c£12,500 pa: 

;.■■■ .;■,.Career, positions ;for,::. , 

''prdfessional' secs', known for 

< their organisational flair. 

Shorthand, word .processing.and 

communications '.skills'you ■. 

; already have,1 So why; 

v ’suppress" the.rest? 

Call 01-409 7772 gof/Qwyi>edd.LL^2M.Te|:(0248)3Sl151. - . 

CREME DE LA CREME 

National Heart and Chest Hospitals 

i Brompton Hospital 

secretary/ pa 

to C on su ltant Thoracic Surgeon. 

Salary c. £ 1 2 ,0 0 0 

.W e require an experienced Medical Secretary to 

support our busy Thoracic Surgeon: You will;be 

involved with 'both NHS work ‘ and,''Private . 

Practice work. . , ' ■ ■ ■ ■ , ■ ■ ■ ■ ' .assisting in.Conference".''': 

; organisation. Good telephone manner, flexibility and an ability to work on 

own initiative. Should be a non-smoker. ! : - ; 

\ . Applicator must be of smart appearance. ,! . ’ 

Saiaiy negotiable’ according to experience^ , . , . . ■ ! 

Plcaic contact: M ils M. Hallendorff, College of Ophthalipologists, 

Bramber Court, 2 Bramber Road, Lpndpn'W14 9PQ. Tel: 0 1 -3 8 5 6281 

(No agys) 

MARKETING SEC 

: c £15,000 

M arketing D irector o f fast m oving Futures', M arket 

Managers in Victoria needs your com puter literacy & 

good skills 80/60 in order th at you can develop this. 

■ job. Lols 'of-scope and A dm in too. Age 21+.'. 

.; Call Shan on 287-2044. 

Middleton Jeffers 

HKCHl'ITMKVT I.I.MITK1) *i 

PA/ADMIN E14,OOO 

: + BONUSES + BENEFITS + 

FLEXITIME ‘ 

Get out of ttie secretarial role; ' 

-: Senior PA required to look after : 

■- .' Senior Rap. 

If you have good organisation and ■ 

communication skills, have excellent. 

presentation and speaking voice 

and do not want to type all day long 

' although, occassional audio or 

shorthand.' ’ . 

Call H •KJng»land P a re a n n a l 

240 1382. 

PA TO MANAGING 

DIRECTOR 

Secretary/PA for M D of Professional Recruitment • 

Consultancy based in Central London and convenient for 

■ ;Coyeht Garden, shops, W estEnd and City. T his would-suit 

. an ambitious young person willing to get involved with'the 

■ ; ’ hum drum of running a busy office. This spacious and 

modem office is fitted out with the la t« t equipment calling 

; for.an unflappable and competent Secretary who can wear 

several hats. Shorthand, accurate typing and numeracy; . 

7 .together with a sense of humour, a re prerequisites for this- 

important role. Salary would be highly attractive. ’ 

. Please call Paula or Margaret on 01*242 0785 

. for a mutiiHlly convenient appointment 

. 1 /(answ erphone after-bus. hrs.)* 

SECRETARY 

£12,500+ 

Required by Property Co, in -i 

, Chancety Lane. A ge 21-35 . 

with good typing & liaising . 

. ability. N o SH, Varied 

. position. 

• For details call J 

Steve Mills 499 9274 

, >(recams). . 

BRIGHT YOUNG 

SPARK IN 

WIMBLEDON . 

VILLAGE ; 

Secratary wtttibags ofeffltiQricy ■ 

a/id drive to (oln a small bjjt rapidly 

. 'axpa/idlng design group. Lovely 

.offices on Common. Car driver . 

. . ideal. 

’ Tel: 01-944 6699 ‘ 

‘(No A g en cies). • 

P A / 

SECRETARY 

R equired for P roperty 

■ Company. SW3 lo c atio n .1 

S horthand, word- 

. processing. £13,500. 

C om m ence asap. 

T e l: 01 225 0978 

■ r - 

MEDICAL 

SECRETARY/ 

PERSONAL 

ASSISTANT. 

: Physician requires medical / 1 

secretary to run busy Harley ■ : 

‘ Street Practice. 

Saiary negotiable depending on’ 

. age end experience. • 

Tel: 01 935 4444 x 4030. ' 

ELOPUENT'PA, 

£17,000 + 

'3 month Review . 

A socially adept & 

. • Polished PA with an" ' 

abundance of charm & 

grace is required for a 

' prestigious property co. 

based -io^SWI. !A..first.. , 

“ C ’" class -'educational' ■■? 

. background, pigs an .... 

.'/u n flap p ab le com posecl; ,■ 

m anner is essential. Must; - 

■■ have above: standard' '■ ■, 

, typing 'S..shorthand skills. 

^Please.-reply, pro.irip'tly. 

M a s te rlo c k R e c . 

01-540 9925. 

MASTER i.OCK 

K 'r c u l j: i' ;i. m j : n " i 

SECRETARY 

.£13,500 + bonus 

' . Friendly West- End Co.. 

■, seeks bright person"to 

■ ','work at senior level. Full' ■ 

■ secretarial/admin :duties ■ 

■ : ■’ ■ ■’ (no s/h). -; ■ 

O n Top.R ecruitm ent Ltd! 

, . A.stral H ouse . , 

125/129 M iddlesex Street 

. : London E l 7j IT ■ ■ 

01 9 29 4133 

EXPERIENCED 

SECRETARY 

: Required fo r Mayfair 

• Estate"Agents. Wang; 

. experience essential,' 

good audio t^pirig.skiljs, 

■ aged 2 3 + and / 

EXCELLENT'salary'.for. 

• the right person.' 

Phone: 01-487 4401 

(Ref. CN) 

PUBLIC RELATIONS 

Sec/PA 

In Chelsea, c£14,OOQ.+ bonuses. 

To Work for experienced, creative, 

. demanding PR Consultant. 

Interesting clients. You should 

haiie'a sense ot humour, proven 

: seciefarial skills, robust health, 

good speaking voice. Ability to 

help with new business including 

meetings, and socialising.. 

Pleesa telephone: 

, PAUL DWYER on 499 5121 

(24 hours) 

: -or send interested letter, CV: 

' ■5 Cartyla Square; - • ■ 

.. London SW3 6EX. ' - 

' Fax:352 6930- 

- . -. Immediate start:/ 

. , .(No Agencies). , 

TO £15 ,0 00 + exc 

package 

W l EXECUTIVE SEARCH 

V Nostiortnandigoodsecratafla'l 

background essential to assist • 

Associate wording on own Inltietive 

using organisational skills - a true 

' proresslonel. Smart appearance 

and good speaking voice a m u st 

Excellent opportunity. Age 25-35. 

: Tel 01-493 4072 

. . -• OO Rec'Cons 1

THE TIMES MONDAY APRIL 17 1989 35. 

RUGBY UNION: BATH CENTRE STATES HIS INTERNATIONAL CASE IN QUADRUPLICATE WHILE A LATE APPLICANT EMERGES AT FULL BACK 

Going the 

whole 

s m u o u s r u n n i n g 

Corless in 

By David H ands; 

Rugby Correspondent 

By Gerald Davies 

Bath......: 

'Llanelli.. ............. 25 

' Both the Pilkington Cup final 

ists, Bath and Leicester, ran up 

■ substantial. scores against ' 

weakened opposition on Sat- 

• urday : and . concluded . with- 

slight " queries> about their 

teams for. the final. Leicester, 

who were at Gosforth, heard 

that Rory Underwood, i their 

England wing, left the field in 

a dazed condition' during the • 

North’s game against the 

American Eagles while Bath 

finished against Llanelli at the 

Recreation. Ground without:; 

Robinson and Hall,. their 

'■ back-row men. 

; ; O f that trio, Hall’s injury 

probably causes most concern. • 

Underwood seemed to have 

recovered, by Saturday eve 

ning while Robinson, though 

. ; miffed by. what he considered . 

to be a below-par perfor- 

: mance, has a painful bruise at 

■ the joint of neck and shoulder. 

Hall lias/ been troubled for ;■ 

more than a-month by his left 

ankle,7 which'is notgiving him 

the support he requires and, 

though could have finished 

the . game against 'the 

Schweppes Welsh Cup final 

ists, he decided it was better to- 

come off and concentrate over 

the - next [fortnight on treat-. 

ment for the condition. 

.; By the time he did'so, Bath 

had the game well under 

control against.a Llanelli team 

only • five of whom. seem' 

certain' to play in the Welsh • 

final. .Indeed, Bath tried to 

contrive an: apt postscript to 

Palmer’s playing career at the 

Recreation; Ground by: giving 

him what they riiight have 

thought .was the final conver-; 

sion,only for Llanelli torun in 

two injuryrtime tries,which v 

made the margin three goals, 

four tries and. three penalty., 

goals to three goals, a try and a-* 

penalty;- :. 

Weakened they may have 

been, but that did not stop a 

host o f Welsh visitors pushing 

the crowd to around 5,000, 

nor the Llanelli midfield from 

providing some creative mo 

ments, which might have been 

W eekend results, page 39 

more had. not Mike Griffiths, 

the acting captain; become 

buried :so frequently among 

his forwards. . As it was, the ’ 

central theme was that played 

by Guscott, who scored four 

Bath tries and took his per 

sonal tally to 25 for the season. 

All four came after the 

interval, when: Bath led only : 

16-9, and the first two were 

prime examples ofthe sinuous 

and .deceptive running which . 

has: brought Guscott to the 

verge!; of a full cap-this season. 

He will fake a considerable 

interest in the two England 

parties to be named today for 

games in Romania and Spain 

. ■ Guscott, of course, has sue-. 

ceeded Palmer as Halliday’s 

partner at centre, but he 

: appears to have: inherited the 

same taste. for adventure 

which Palmer' still shows, 

. though; now, in the ' final 

month of his'career, from full 

• back. 

: Cronin, too, enjoyed him 

self, at the lineout and'in the 

loose, and appears to be ahead 

of Redman in the race for a 

second-row i place at Twick 

enham. J His bustling' ' run; 

contributed towards ; Hall’s - 

first-half try and: there ■ was 

little wrong with Bath’s'scrum,. 

■which frequently left Llanelli 

embarrassed and gave Hill the 

freedom to insert two delight 

ful breaks, both of which led 

directly to scores. • 

. SCORERS: Bath: Tries: Guscott (4), 

Simpson, Hall, ; Swift. .Conversions: 

'■ Bame's (2), Palmer. Penalty goalB: Barnes 

(3). Llanelli: Tries: S . M Davies (2), 

Williams, Lewis. Conversions: Bird (3). 

Penalty goal: Bird. - . , ' .v.1. 

•BATH:-J Palmer; A Swift,.S-Halliday, J ‘ 

Guscott, F Sagoe;. S: Barnes,',-FT Hill; Q'J 

Chilcott, G Dawe. R Lee, J Hall (rep: K- 

Hoskin), J Morrison, D.Cronin, A Robin-, 

son (rep: M Crane), P Simpson. ' 

LLANELLI: J Bird; S Bowling. S M Davies, 

D Setarol C ', Davies; iS .J Davies,' M': 

Griffiths;. R: Evans. E James,' M Evans, E>. 

Lewis, A Bateman,'A Copsey, I Jones, J ’. 

Willrams((rap: J Griffiths), 

: Referee: G Davies (Liverpool). 

• Leicester beat Gosforth 47- 

14 at Newcastle, Hare notch 

ing another. 19 points from 

five conversions and three 

penalties. T he, seven tries 

, came from,Bates (two), Evans . 

; (two), Thackerj Dodge and the 

returning 'Richards' against 

tries by Clegg (two) and 

.Ogilvy," one converted by 

Briggs. ; 

Newport.. 

Bristol..... 

........ 28 

S a ia ceR s ^ ith 

; By Michael Stevenson 

Liverpool St Helens..... 16 

Saracens*. ......... 31' - 

Liverpool St Helens,' descending. 

from. the first division, met 

Saracens on the way up from the 

second at Moss Lane, where 

impressive. ; For the losers, ' conversion by Kennedy carried 

Askew had a superb game at full Saracens to a 15-point lead, but' 

backhand:Hamer showed pace a. concerted movement, with 

and talent in the centre, but the backs, and packs linking thrill- 

pack was eventually outgunned, ingly^ fashioned Ryan’s try'be- 

though. Hale at lock had a fine fore Hanavan’s cheeky iriter- 

inatch. ception improved the look of 

Incisive running by Kennedy ; the scoreline iri injury time, 

arid Robinson set: up Saracens’ • SCpBBIBi l^ e r p o o t S t Helens: Tries: 

Saracens, too powerful in the • first try, But :LSH struck back Conversion: Askew!*vS?aracens:' Tries: 

back row a n d generally to o well m sia n u y w n en t i a i e D u s u e a Kennedy (2), McLagan, McFarland,1‘Ryan. 

/ organized ;-w o n a n en te rta in in g o v e r b o r n a lin eo u t.fiv e m e tre s C onveôris: K ennedy^ftênalty goal: 

C ourage C lu b s - C h a m p io n sh ip ;. o u t T w 9 P enalties by, A skew to LiVEn p o o L s t Helens- A Askew-' b 

m atch by fo u r goals, a try a n d a . ? sc ored a n d 'c o n v e rte d b y nanavan, J Shlhwell, P Hamer, ' M 

penalty. tO 'a coal, a trv a n d tw o th e im p re ssiv e K en n ed y m a d e it -Sephton;.B;WeIleris (rep: M Johnson),- G 

1. : — - ' ■ 10-1,0; a t th e-m tery al* .b u t S ara- Jones; M Stephenson; K: Rabbitt, ;P 

cens h a d fa c e d th e w in d a n d w as Morri'"1\i r clav ' 9°:n- t?’;T 

so o n in. c o m m a n d a fte r half- sARACENS^S'Robinson; R Toms',' P 

• ti m e . . . , Reed, A Kennedy, DMcLagan;;N Holmes, 

M rF flrla n H ’«: t r v fn lln w p H i. F Steadman; R Andrews, J McFarland, A 

M c r a n a n a s try io u o w e a eiu - , c h a uis P Und|Byi D Malone, L Adamson, 

siv e ru n n in g by S tead m an a n d a d stock, D Ryan.- ; • ■ ' 

penalties. 

With the pressures of League 

- commitments, ljfted, both sides 

were positive and enterprising, 

but Saracens were more adept at 

the • linking of backs and for- 

The headline boys are ■ haying 

quiteapunningtim e o fitdow n 

Newport way. For them, Mat 

thew Silva " was " heayeri-sent. 

With a name like'that :and .the 

good • performances that he al 

ready seems to have given ori his 

few outings with the club, he is 

destined ' to hog ->• Bristol’s 

‘ stand-off. half notwithstanding 

the heavy iype at the top of 

the column. 

-: Newport have, as they say, 

taken quite a shine, to Silva. 

:;SilVa, it’ seems, sparkles. And 

' every Newport cloud has! L . i a 

Silva lining, what else? .Boom, 

boom. At only ■ 19, he already 

looks a fine player. 

•! Newport won here, although, 

making it more difficult than 

was necessary, by four tries and 

; four penalties . to a. try arid five 

penalties.Silva,whostrike‘sth e 

ball effortlessly but to lengthy 

distances with h is: left foot, 

: kicked the four penalties^ He ran 

and passed so well as to suggest 

that Newport have in him a 

valuable property. 

The problem for Newport is 

that, jUst'as they are finding, a 

■ good-looking and. young back 

division, . th e irfo rw ard s are 

starting to look their age, wea- 

’-.ther-beateh arid craggy.'Afterall, 

Morgan and Waters have been 

at it for the club for 18 long 

y e a r s : ;r 

• ■ If Silva did well iri collecting ■ 

•his ; points; .HOgg did ; much 

better for Bristol and bagged all 

his team’s scores. He p u t: six 

points on! the board in ■ no tim e. 

. but;; by half-time: Silva had 

responded with his tw o. pen 

alties while the rest; of the team 

had set up three cracking good 

tries in w hich: forwards a n d ; 

backs managed toV string, their' 

passes-together beautifully. ^ . 

; T t: was:exciting .stuff, which 

, has come late in Newport’s 

season, but augurs well for next 

• autumn'. Evans, Griffiths arid 

Thomas were- the scorers. 

Hbgg’s other penalty made it: 18-: 

9 at half-time. • . :v v 

After the interval, Hogg and 

Silva' exchanged a penalty each 

before Hogg got his try after the 

: early, good work of ;GolIings, 

who had a fine match. Silva arid 

Hogg again cancelled each other: 

out with a penalty, each before 

' Thomas cantred over for a try in 

• the third minute o f injury tim e., 

SCORERS:. Newport: Tries: ■ EvansrGrif- 

fiths,Thomas (2):Penalty goals: Silva (4).. 

Bristol:, Try:, Hogg. Penalty goals: Hogg 

(5)>-. .. -. 

. NEWPORT: M Silva; D Griffiths {rap; ,G 

Abraham); L Jones.-'A Evans, J Thomas; D 

Phillip's, ,C Jonathan;-F Hillman,.H All, R 

Morgan, G George, P Booth, A.Perry. R 

Powell, D Waters. 

BRISTOL: H Duggan';- B Whitehead, R- 

; Knibbs. D -Thomas, A Hodges; S Hogg, J 

i Davis; A Sharp, D Palmer, J Doubleday, G 

■,aar ' “ “ 

By Michael Austin 

North .......... 23 

American Eagles^....;... 10 

Simon Langford, the Orrell 

captain, emerged as a late a n d : 

unexpected contender for the. 

vacant.: England full-back role ■ 

with a solid, performance, laced 

.with flair, at West Hartlepool on 

Saturday; but his mernories: of 

the North’s win over the United 

States-will be.blurred.: 

Langford was concussed when 

attempting to tackle Toloumo, 

the. Eagles’ wing frorii Hawaii, 

head on, a taskoakin to stopping 

. the traffic in the fast lane of the 

M I, yet he . recovered suf 

ficiently after a hospital check to 

be driven home. 

If England sought an old- 

fashioned full back with, the 

ability to catch, the barrage of 

high kicks which.ROmaniai w ill. 

hoist against them in Bucharest 

on May 13,; then. Langford 

should have-figured' high in the 

rankings at the vveekend’s selec 

tion meeting. 

■' Langford, a long-term can 

didate for a full cap, was not an 

original choice for the North: he 

deputized for Pears, of Sal^ whib 

had a “dead leg”.; Langford 

superimposed attacking skill s 

on secure defence, scored a try 

and 'served Tony Underwood 

with the final pass for another, 

expertly • fashioned by the 

winger’s chip arid chase. 

. The Eagles, preparing for the 

1991 World -.Cup and fielding 

five players :on their first full 

tour showed well-defined fea 

tures on which to work. A pack 

lacking in technique displayed 

considerable physical presence. 

Swords and'Ridnell, the locks, 

-have i remarkable mobility for 

their size arid Hein’s try, a,j a 

riposte to the North’s four, arose 

from ;a quicksilver, counter 

attack, featuring Williams, the 

former Wasps and New- Brigh 

ton utility back. 

:The iEagles’ / main: ^short 

coming, was to take a lengthy. 

and costly sabbatical. They led 

by six points but, the Ndrth 

proceeded1 to score all their 23 

points in -a 17-ininute-period 

bridging half-time. Not even the 

•British Lions can afford that... 

SCORERS: North: Tries: Ellison, T Under 

wood, Langford, Huntsman. Conversions: 

Andrew (2).'Penalty goal: Andrew. Ameri 

c a n ' Eagles: Try: Hein. Penalty goal: 

Williams,O'BrlBn,: 

NORTH: S: Langford (Orrell); T Under 

wood (Leicester), G Alnscough' (Orrell),' J 

Buckton (Saracens; rep: D Morris, 

Liverpool S i Helens), R Underwood 

'■ (Leicester;- rep: S Bumhlll.' Sale);- R 

Andrew (Wasps, capt), G Doggart 

(Aspatria); P Huntsman (Headlngley). N 

Hltchen (Orrell). D Southern (Orrell), P 

Winterbottom (Harlequins), R Kimmlns 

(Orrell), D Cusanl (Uverpool St Helens). P 

' Buckton (Liverpool St Helens), J Ellison 

(Wasps), • 

AMERICAN EAGLES: R Nelson (Los 

Angeles);.:G .Hein .(Old. Blues;.'.rap:'-S. 

Forster, Old Mission Beach), M Williams' 

(Aspen), S La Porta (Denver Barbarians), 

OToloumo(Hawall Harlequins); C O'Brien 

J OId Blues), R ; Mather (Boston); G M e-. 

lohald (Washington), P Johnson (Louis 

ville), D- Jam es (Old Blues), M .Siano 

(Philadelphia), K Swords (Beacon Hill, 

cept), A Rldnell (Old Puget Sound Beach), , 

S Llpman (Santa Monica), "G Lambert; 

(White Plains).. 

Referee: I Bullerwell (RFU). 

• London Irish established a 

club' record by beating Askeans 

91-18 at Sunbury on Saturday. 

They' scored 15’ tries, four -'of 

them from-Collins, the flanker; 

Mullen converted 13 of them, as : 

well as kicking a penalty to go 

with his try for a match total o f : 

33 points. 

• Adrian Potts, the referee, 

abandoned Saturday’s rnatch 

between Worksop and West 

Leeds: four minutes from the 

end: after -sending: off three 

players/ “I brought the: ;two 

captains together and told them : 

to try.' to calm their players 

■ down. But in the end I decided 

there was no point continuing 

with the garne,’’-he said. 

By Peter Bills 

i C a r d i f f 20 

Neath..............:............. 12 

Neath’s-recent mastery, of Car- 

s diff; was brought to.ari.abrupt 

end by old-fashioned virtues of 

steely determination and re 

solve. The absence-of six re-. 

; nowried internationals ’ought to . 

; have. made Cardiff s.defeat iri- 

■ evitable because Neath’s playing 

V resources, reflected iri a 29-man 

! squad of all-round ability; are 

i infinitely superior. ' 

j/ ' Yet C ardiff:; started well, ■_ 

snatching a 10-0 lead within 

: nine minutes through two tries 

; by Cordle, and thereafter gritted 

, their teeth and clung on. It was 

done with a. tigerish iritensity 

:; that bodes well for the future!: 

The entertainment factor was 

high, too. - ' - 

■ Two. of. those ignored for the 

previous, week’s' cup semi-final 

did most to unsettle Neath: Tim 

- Crothers drove with such power 

and authority in :the- loose and 

Rowley earned so much lineout 

ball , that Neath often looked 

second best. When Richards, 

the veteran Neath' lock, felled 

Rowley with a haymaker, it was: 

proof; positive, of the Cardiff 

man’s effectiveness. ; • - V 

John kicked; soundly behind 

his forwards and. Jones showed 

i good points. The veteran Phil- , 

’ lips was making his final appear- 

/ ance at the Arms Park after a 

meritorious career spanning 16 

seasons and 465 appearances. 

Neath could • have revived, 

especially when they got back to 

• 13-9. But wrong options and 

poor decision-m aking, es 

pecially by Laity in squandering 

a: 4-2 overlap on the Cardiff 22, 

:cost therii crucial-’scOresV Ron 

: Waldron,; the coach,; expressed 

later his dismay, at seeing so: 

many wrong decisions. 

It was only Neath’s fourth : 

defeat of a magnificent season 

and the overriding memory they 

have provided has been of great ’, 

quality, even if it was largely 

absent here.i Cordle and Ford 

have scored . 58- tries between 

t h e m 1 this? season: Here 'their 

tries were timely because Cardiff 

could not be sure of victory until 

Ford’s 20-yard effort in the filial;. 

minutes. . ; ■ 

SCORERS: Cardiff: Tries': .Cordle (2), 

Ford. Conversion: Rayer. Penally goal:. 

John. Dropped goals'John. Neath:.Try: A- 

Davies. Conversion: Thorburn. Penalty 

goaliiThorbum. Dropped goal: A Davies,.V 

■ CARDIFF: M.Rayer; G Cordle, R Jones,‘S' 

Crandon, S Ford; G John, R Giles; A - 

Wllltams, A. Phillips, -S Blackmore, T ' 

Crothers, S Crothers, M Rowley, M Uoyd, : 

M Edwards. r ' " ' 

NEATH: PThorbum; J Griffiths, C Laiiy',.A 

Bateman, A: Edm unds;:A Davies, Gew 

Williams: D Joseph;.L- isaac. J Davies, P 

Pugh, ,H. Richards, G Llewellyn, Gerald 

Wiiliams, R Phillips. 

Referee: C.Norling (Blrchgroyej;. 

Romanian challenge 

w ards,., w ith-.-R yam a n d S tock p en alty ,: a n d . another- try a n d . Refereo: pwiisonpforkshlre).^; N Le?r,.'4S.JX .^'i^ 

Romania, by-beating, Italy 28-4 

in' the FIRA' tournament in 

Bucharest on Saturday, have 

confirmed that .their rebuilding 1 f 

. process has gained :monientum 

and that they will present Eng- ■ 

land, with ‘a stern challenge next 

month (Chris Thau writes).'.; ' 

■; With' their season split: by a 

. harsh winter,' this was Roma 

nia’s first game this year after 

their Historic win over Wales in ; 

December. The side have p e r-. 

-.fprmed reasonably.. well .after .. 

such . a long- break and the 

forwards outclassed their oppo 

nents, winning by three goals, a 

try, a dropped goal and a penalty 

goal to a try. -.--v..-. 

Ignat, the; stand-off half, 

;6peried the,score with a neatly 

taken dropped goal.Murariu, the: 

captairi, scored the fourth and 

final try after/ a; stormy, move 

.involving'the'.entire pack.:- 

SCORERS: Romania: Tries: Boldor. Ignat, 

Coman, Murafiu.. Dropped, goal: Ignat 

Conversions:, Ignat (3). Penalty-goal: 

: Ignat. Italy: Try:CGlosin, ■ . ■• -: 

is impressive 

stO lihtiits 

; By Bryan Stiles 

Northampton... : 19' 

Nottingham ........ 22 

Northampton have, been ac 

cused' o f sailing very close -to 

the wind” 'in; the way Barrie 

. Corless carries, Out his duties as 

the first full-time, paid club 

adminstrator in' the game.. The 

coaching aspect; "of h is': role' 

possibly-breaks Rugby Football 

; Union (RFU) regulatipns. 

Terry Burwell, ,who was dis-.’ 

missed last ,week as Northamp 

to n coach, made the claims in a 

letter to Geoff Allen, the North 

ampton club president, in which 

he says that “the role of the 

adminstrator needs to be de- 

'ftned to everyone,; particularly 

with the whole rugby world 

j looking at. the innovation at-the 

club. Great care rieeds' to be 

'taken with regard to his cOach- 

ing role as we arc sailing very 

. close to the. wind; in that area”. 

Allen is convinced the Club is 

operating within.the regulations 

and says Corless^s job descrip- 

• tiori was cleared with the RFU 

before any vappoiritrnent was 

made. “He cannot coach a team, 

■ but -. it does; n o t: stop him 

cdaching individuals. But what 

is a. team? Is it' 15, 17. or 12 

players?” : 

.Corless, a former: Midland 

divisional admiristrator for the : 

RFU, is sure he is on- safe 

ground; “M y appointment was 

to: steer the ship and to assist' 

and direct the club coaches. It is 

a new'position; No one has ever 

done it before, therefore the role 

within the club is going to be an 

evolving one.”. The effective 

ness Of. the changes ,at North-!' 

am p to n last . June, w hen - 

members threw ’Out the com 

mittee • and brought in a 

progessive group which took the 

innovative step of Appointing 

Corless, has been seen in the 

steady progress - of: the team, 

which had reached rock bottom. 

They are seventh in the 

’ second division of the Courage 

Clubs Championship arid :in a 

non-league 'game on Saturday 

they werit'close to. beating a 

'team . which lies fourth in the 

first idivision..- Nottingham; in 

winning by three goals and a try 

to one goal, one try- and three 

penalties, showed that all North 

ampton need.is a few more top- 

grade players if they are to 

reclaim the-position they Once 

held as one of England’s leadirig 

clubs.; 'V . - 

SCORERS:: Northampton: Tries:: Moss, 

Thorneycroft: Conversion: Moss. Penalty 

goals: ■ Moss (3). Nottingham: Tries: 

: Bangor scored an impressive 25- 

9 win over Iristonians ■ . at 

Ravenhill in the semi-final. of 

the A1B Senior Challenge: Clip 

ori Saturday and-will meet the 

league ;champions,. Ballymena, 

^.'..ih. the'final on; Saturday week . 

(George Ace writes): - V 

Donal: Leriihani.’ a:; Lion in : 

Australia later this year, had to 

•leave.the field after sustaining a : 

; head- injuo' in Constitution’s . . 

::-l 4 -1 3 w in o v e r G arrA ’O w en .' . .. Mosses, G Koral,C Gray, D.Kaye, G R eB s,---; 

/I - ■r.-.j;,..1-.1...:-':’. ; ' M Gresnwood.' :- ;-. 

Taylor, Kaye, Byrom, Penalty try. Conver 

sions: S u tton.(3).--. 

NORTHAMPTON:: I. Hunter; W Moven, J 

..Thame; P Moss, H Thorneycroft; P Larkin, 

D Elkington;-V Pocklington, D Frankiarid, 

;G Pearce, W Carr. D Jam es, C Hail, W - 

■■'Carr, M Charles. 

NOTTINGHAM: W Kilford (rep A Kllford); S 

Hackney, S Potter, C:Jones, R Byrom; A 

Sutton, N Hancock; Mi Freer,'R Taylor, G 

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36 SPORT THE TIMES MONDAY APRIL 17 1989 

GOLF: MASTERS CHAMPION HAS PLENTY OF SUPPORT BUT LiTTLE TIME TO REST 

,; South Carolina 

it 

rained on 

\ From Mitchell Platts, 

The latest, and. most signifi 

cant, : odyssey in the life of 

Nick Faldo.reached its, Ameri 

can .conclusion as the final 

round; of the MCI Heritage 

Classic.'unfolded, here on .the 

. Harbour Town course yester- 

. day: 

Then Faldo headed for 

home to a family reunion and 

to be feted by the television 

breakfast shows in addition to 

an appearance on the. Wogan 

show. His command of an 

audience stems from, his 

- consummate professionalism 

which was as evident here as it 

was at Augusta; one week 

earlier. - 

Quite honestly, it would not 

have been very difficult for 

Faldo, .bearing in . mind his 

understandable keenness to 

; return home, to miss the half- 

way cut ori Friday. A missed 

two-foot putt on the last green 

wouid have put him the wrong 

side, of, the line. Instead, he 

carefully holed out. 

. '■ - What is. more, :in the rain- 

interrupted third round,- he 

.-, steadfastly refused to loose his 

■ coricentrationj 'despite a -3Vi- 

. hour delay. -and compiled, a 

flawless 67 during which he 

struck several gorgeous shots. 

■ There was ;a 'two-iron to six 

feet at the fourth for. a two. A 

■ - driver and a three-wood set up 

:an ■ eagle at the fifth from. 20 

feet. At the 11th he. found , a 

gapi through the trees to carry a 

three-wood shot more. than 

245 yards to; the; back of the 

green.' •. :/■ 

: Now Faldo deserves to 

pause and, in the ■.;.' time 

honoured tradition of Walter 

Hagen, smell the flowers, but 

he will have' little, chance to. ■ 

rest this week with: the spot 

light focused on him. He also 

has a charity event at Went- 

Card of the course 

Hole Yds Par Hole > Yds . Par 

1 \ • 397- .• 4 10 ; : 418 - 

2 ■•.•492- '5 ' •' 11 ‘ 412 •4 

3 ' - - : 399 v 4 1 12 *'- •; 404 .,■■4 

4 ' 188'*.'- 3 *,;■ ,1 3 ':363 . 4 

5 - , 528 '5- 14 153, - 3 

6 404 .• 4 . • 15 . 5 6 1 5 

7 172 ;‘3 ' •. 16 : 373 • •4 

8 439 •• v4 17' .169: ••3 

9, , • 327 4 . , r .18.. 458'.. .4 

Out: 3,346 . - 36 v i In ■ 3.311- 35 

Total yardage: 6,657: Pan 71 

worth on Thursday and a 

company outing for a sponsor 

on Friday. v ; / • 

Not that Faldo minds one 

little bit. “It’s marvellous 

getting so much attention both 

at hpme and here,” he said. 

“Yoii strive for fame.and that 

is all part of the deal, il’ve had 

some wonderful -messages 

• since the Masters and I; seem 

to have made a hit with the' 

pop world.Phil Collins,:Elton 

John and Huey Lewis have all 

been in touch. Iii fact, I’ve got 

an arrangement with Phil that. 

I give him a gblf lessori'and in 

return he gives me a lesson on 

the drums.” ' 

. Faldo', however, will put the 

clubs away arid escape to'the 

tranquillity of the' riveirs Test 

■ and Wye. the following week. 

“My wife, Gill, and the I child 

ren, Natalie and Matthew, are 

coming with me because it’s so 

important that we be together, 

for a while,” saici Faldo. ‘Tm- 

going to fish for.salmon for the 

first time,so that is going to be 

a new thrill.” ■■■/'/ ■;-..-/ 

. He will next play in the 

Byron:Nelson Classic in Texas 

from May 4 to 7 followed by 

the ■ Memorial Tournament 

and:; the ; Colonial National 

Invititation event;,! - Faldo's 

first competitive appearance 

as the Masters champion . in 

Britain will be in the Cham 

pions Challenge at Wentworth 

,ori May ;24. followed by the 

Vblvo ’ PGA Championship 

from May 26 to 29.. 

; Payrie Stewart entered: the 

final round three shots ahead 

. of another American, Kenny 

Perry, Raft e r completing a 67. 

Bernhard Lariger, enjoying his 

best tournament of.the year, 

took 67 ! tobe seven - shots 

behind.-; //''C:- 

LEADING THIRD. ROUND SCORES (US 

unless stated): 199: P,Stewart 65,67,67: 

202: K Perrv 65,67,70.204: M McCumber 

71,64,69.206: B Langar (WG) 69,70,67;. 

K Knox 69,70,67! 208:L Roberts 69,69, 

70.209: T ByhJih 72,69,68; B Mayfair 70,. 

70,69; T Kite 72,' 6 7 ,7 0 ;P Jacobsen 71,, 

68,70; M Reid 69,70, 70. Other s c o re s :1 

210: C Beck 71,71,68.211: L Wadklns 72, 

69, 70. 212: N Faldo (GB) 6B,’ 77, 67; T 

W atson7 6 ,66,70. O '- 

A‘strange thing happened at the 

Rome Classic, the opening tour- ■ 

•namerit of the women’s Euro- ’ 

peantour, at Olgiata, yesterday. ■ 

■It; was won-by Sofia Gronberg, 

o f: Sweden; by' one; shot, . from • 

Marie-Laure Taya, ■ of France, 

who last year made a habit of 

winning-such events. ' 

; Gillian Stewart, the talented. 

Scot, emerged heroically from a 

■ sad winter which brought the 

death p f her father. to finish in 

' third place on 212, one under 

. par, a shot behind Taya. 

•: ' , Gronberg, , whose •: English 

showS little trace oftw oyearsat . 

the^niversityofAIabamayShpt ■ 

a;6 ^,tv^^der;par;fbra total of; 

V; .210; ; three ..linden; It eamed-her \ 

V .^ £?,750, and her first tpurvictory,' 

" , fiat the start of her second year as 

' a professional. ,-■':P’ '; /; C .;. 

From Patricia Davies,-Rome 

She began the third and last 

roiind - the event was,reduced to 

54 holes because of-.a thunder 

storm onI Friday - two . shots 

behind Debbie Dowling, the 

■ overnight leader, and ;.0ne . be- , 

h ind, Stewart; but had moved 

' into the lead by the 9th after an 

outward 34, two under par.// ' , 

• ’ Dowling put herself out of 

'-contention withi -an j'atrocious 

outward nine of. 45, w hich:, 

included a seven at the parfbur 

4th. Stewart, however, who had, 

a course record 65 on Saturday, 

was involved in the competition 

right to the.end.' She birdied the , 

1 13th, to move to two under,:ahd' 

shared the lead%v/itH Gronberg, 

who had bogeyed the 1 0th'.’ 

- Theywere.then one ahead o f ; 

^;Taya; ,b u t;n o t: for lorig. The. 

^Frenchwoman birdied the 13th, 

14th .and!, 15th to go to three 

' under par, and.takevtheiputright 

lead; It looked likea case:6fdeja, 

deja yubut.Tayadrove into'the 

rough' at the final holcto drop fa 

shot. Gronberg birdied the:17th:' 

and' equalled; p a r/at the:' last, 

though she said because she was 

so nervous she could remember 

nothing; of the holei She was' 

assured ofthe title when Stewart 

failed to birdie .the1 17th from 

eight feetiand, needing aibirdie 

to tie, bogeyed the 18th. ; - ,' i; 

LEADING' FINAL SCORES (GB and Ire : 

unless stated):'210: S Gronberg (Swe), 70,' 

71,69.211: M-LTaya (Fr),71,72,68:212: 

G Stewart; 75,65; 72;.213: L Marltz(SA),'I 

.76,69,68; EDescampe'IBel); 71, 73, 69. 

217: M Gamer, 7 5 ,72i'70;T Abltbol (Sp), 

72, 75, 70. 218: D: Raid,'72; 71,-75;.K 

Douglas, 71; 70,77; D D6wIing;-70; 68,-79.'% 

.220: A NIchdlas,.75i' 72,' 73;,R ’tautens 

(Switz), 72,73,75; C Navarro (Sp) 76, ,73; 

arookie 

• - From Mel Webb ; . 

Cannes ; ■ 

All week Paul. Broadhurst ; has 

been /.claiming; i with becoming, 

modesty that he has not been 

hitting the,ball all that well. You 

might have expected, therefore, 

that Broadhurst would have 

been. moderately pleased: yes 

terday when, he won .nearly 

£35,000 without hitting it at all. 

You would have been right, too. 

■ W hen; teem ing: rain w ash ed 

, out Ulie 'final day’s play- in the 

' Cannes Open on the Mougins 

course, Broadhurst was ; left 

sitting on the top of the pile with 

*.a three-round total o f 207, nine 

iinder par. So did he have a 

conscience about winning all 

'that money without leaving, the 

sanctuary of- the clubhonse?' 

W ell, no, actually. i . 

. “It’s not something I can do 

anything' about,’’ lie said. “It’s : 

; :not my fault it’s raining. I know 

some people will say it was a bit 

hollow because: I only - played 

three rounds I’ll just tell .them 

to look'in the record books.” / .'• 

•ji . It;was all said very quietly a n d . 

without bombast. There are' no 

airs and graces about this young 

man. Aged 23, he has impressed 

eyerybody he has been in contact. 

with, both on aiid off the course, 

in the opening two months of his 

first full season on the Volvo 

Tour. Before this week it had 

brought, him tw o. third places 

and a' lot of respect from his 

peers.;'', ; ■• ■' 

If he is nervous on or, off the 

course, he is not one to show it .; 

But there were butterflies flitting , 

about, all right, as he sat down to . 

breakfast in His modest hotel off 

the, Rue;s d’Aiitibes yesterday 

; morning. .“Nothing seemed to 

want to. go down, somehow,” he 

: said. Funny what nerves ,dui do 

to'the epiglottis. 

‘ H e : has' become the first 

' Briton to ;win in his rookie year 

since ■ Gordon Brand jun and 

Paul Way did so ih 1983; and his 

■victory .will earn him exemption 

on.the tour for the next three 

seasons and a place in this year’s 

Open. . .iV:: 

^ H e is third in tlie.money lis t . 

and: although ■ still refusing; to 

talk about the Ryder Cup, must 

, have it. in the back o f his mind. 

H e has also won a grand total of 

£60,566.20, a small . improve 

ment on the “£120 and hoping” 

- that he had ih the bank when he 

turned professional.last August. 

LEADING, FINAL SCORES (GB and ,ire 

. unless staled): 207: P Braadhiirst, 65,70, 

72. 208: J :Heqgarty,'69, 72, 67: B Ogle 

(A ub) ,7 1 , 68, B 9;P S enlor (Aus), 70,66, 

72. 209: R RaHerty, 72, 67, 70. 210: M 

McNulty (Zim), 71,70,69; J Van de Velda 

(Fr), 71,' 69,70; A Chamley, 71,68,72; D 

Cooper, 73,64,73.211: P Walton, 74,71, 

66; D Smyth, 70,72,69; J Rivero (Sp), 72,. 

68, 71; M Persson (Sw'e);,68, 68, 75; M 

Calero (Sp); 70, 66, 75. 212: C 

,.Montgomerle,.71,:73; 68;:W Malley, 69, 

7 3 , 70 ; B Norton„(US)„ 7 0 , 7 2 , 7 1 ; J 

A Anglada (Sp), 6 7 ,7 1 ,7 4 ; S Hanilll, 6 8 ,6 8 ; 

;76.213: IW oosram ,72,73,6B ;M Lanner 

_.(Swe),6 9 ,7 2 ,7 2 .;j';.:; ' ■ ■ ? f-' 

EQUESTRIANISM 

From Jenny MacArthur, Tampa, Floridk . 

•The ;■■,:■• British Olympic show 

:jumper, Joe Turi, who. was 

beginning'to think his trip to the 

! Volvo .World Cup meeting here 

. was in vain, had a remarkable 

return to fonn with Country 

; Classics Kruger at the weekend, 

1 Jinishiiig ■ third in the $25,000 

- Grand .Prix of Tampa behind 

■'two :United States riders, Peter 

i Leone J on Oxo and Bernie 

.Traiiric on Eastern Sunrise. 

Turi;' lying , ,35th after the 

second' leg1 of the World Cup 

; final, withdrew rfrom:: tHe final 

■part of 'the' Cup ' last night to 

compete ..in Saturday’s - grand ' 

prix,' which was restricted to. 

riohVWorld.Cup horses.;. , 

• : Kruger, r-. whose ■ last; com 

petition was in’ Amsterdam, in; 

'N ovem ber;: had :.evidently". 

' “rieede'd the run’’ in the first two 

legs;,of the. World Cup. On 

/Saturday;' looking/ fitter and; 

1 more confident, he recorded one: 

"of only 'eigHt clear rounds out of ‘ 

the 44 starters. . 

In the jiimp-offs, Leope, aged 

2.8,' a banker, from New York, 

■was the first to go; Applying the 

same single-mindedness- which 

had lifted him to fourth place 

' with Threes and Sevens after the 

second leg o f the World Gup, he. 

and, the 13-year-old. Belgian- 

bred' Oxo recorded a fast and 

faultless clear round. 

: Turi took - up’ -the challenge 

and looked a match for his time 

until hitting the first part o f the 

double.'Even so, his first round 

kept him in second-place until 

ôvertaken by the versatile' 

■ Traiirig r- ;he is also an inter- 

' national dressage1 and: three-day- 

event rider."' , 

: ’ ’ Turi, who will ride Kniger in 

theopening Natio'ns’ Cupmeet- 

"ing in Rome next, month,’, said: 

“My, horse: is. not ;a; Milton.' ;I 

.. .didn’t think I'h ad a chance in 

the !World’ Cup, T just canie 

hoping ; to : pick'.' up ' a'-Uttle ' 

■money.” He collected $3*000 for. 

his third'place! ' 

■ RESULTS: Johnnie Walker.Black Grand 

Prix: 1, Oxo (P Leone, US) Oilts, 28;06sec; 

2, Eastern Sunrise (B- Traurig,; US), 3, 

34.62;'3, Country Glasslcs’Kruger (J Turi, 

GB), 4, 28.55 . Volvo World Clip, final 

positions (after second leg):. .1,1 .Millar 

:(Can), 0; 2, J Fargls (US), 4; 3, R Jenkins 

.(US),'6.5; equal 5, J Whitaker (GB); 10,5.; 

TENNIS 

*s prize car 

■ , By^Re^X'BeHamyjTennis^Gorrespondent . 

Hallamshire ' (Sheffield) beat win'.oVcr Mark Funiess in the 

Clearyiew. (Brentwood) 2 -l-..at ' sccOnd-string sinjglcs: ■,. ; - ;;s 

Queen’s Club -yesterday in the ; Bishop then had a 6-3,7-5 win: 

final ■ o f 'the inaugural..,GMv, ;over ’Paul Coyle, a fierce, but 

VatixhalL Indoor Club; Trophy..; frequently wild ■ hitter whose 

The two . Haliamshire. players ■.eccentricities included ;a top-, 

.each won the use ofa new car for • spun drop shot. Bishop, quick in 

a yean ; a mixed: blessing: fo r1.h is anticipation and footwork, 

Danny;;Bish6p,.;aged: 19, who ^contained the assaults with ad- 

does not'driye. , ; . mirable , discipline and reeled1 

This event; ‘is i designed to .Coyle in as if he were a fish on a 

stimulate: winter competition îne: ■ . 

a m o n g B r it is h c lu b s w i t h , i n d o o r ; v, r e s u l t s : SeinMlnais: ciearview-fBrent- 

f a c ilitie s . T h e t o u r n a m e n t b e g a n wood) bt Coventry 2-0, p : Coyle bt G 

in'H laniiaV v' w ith , a n p iitr v n f 3(1 ■ ■ Adams,7t6, 6-2; P Reekie beat R Green 6- 

in J a n u a r y w itn a n e n x ry o r 2 ^ , Hallamshlre: (Sheffield) - beat 

- te a m s s c a t te r e d - b e tw e e n t h e Q ueen's 2-0. D Bishop beat S Alger 6-2,6- 

N o r th - E a s t- ■ a n d - t h e • C h a n n e l .7., 6-4; M Furness beatM Goldberg 6r2 ,67 

Vvtacf :' - '• 1 ■ ,3, Flnah Hallarfishlre beat Clearvrew 2-1-.: 

'. •, Bishop beat Coyle 6i3;’7-5;.Furriess:lbst ' 

■ r.Teanisi consist,of two' men-,/to/Reekie 2-6, 2-6; Bishop and purness, 

\vho each: play ia singlesjand.iin ;,l?eatGoyle,and Reekie 6-4,6^4.,-,, ■ 

partnership, a doubles.' Players *i-AMELIA ISLAND: Martina- 

are ineligible,if they have been NavratiloVa has: failed'for: the. 

chosen",for: a ;Mortgage.,Corpora- second , time , in tw ow eeks to 

tiori league team; or, ■ iiii.the past feach' ari expected meeting w ith, 

two years, have had a . world ■ vSteffl ;Graf;.:lbsihg'6-3," 6-2 on; 

ranking. •- ,. this occasion to Gabriela.Saba- 

' Hallamshire;.. had ,to come ■ tini in the semi-firials of th e . 

from ! behind, because P au l. women’s tournament here' in-' 

Reekie, the more polished.:and Florida (Bariy W ood’ writes), 

punishing shot-maker, put Graf defeated Arantxa Sanchez 

Clearview. ahead with a 6-2, 6-2 by;the saine score. / 

■ ; ' .................. ;.. '. ED ByRNE. 

Classic hope: Zayyani (Biily Newnes) wins the Greenham Stakes at Newbury from Lunar Mover (Paul Eddery, quartered cap) 

• Markofdistinction, Luca Cum- ■ 

ani’s dark horse for the 2,000 

Guineas/ has knocked .a near- 

hind, joint and, is. not a certain 

runner against A1 Hareb, 

Shaadi, .Citidancer: and’ Exb- ■ 

ourne in Thursday’s Craven 

Stakes at Newmarket. 

.“He; was sound this morning.! 

/and; he. will. have-a veterinary [ 

examination to see if. he, can ■ 

canter ,tpmorrow” the, i trainer ; 

said yesterday.; “We , will: just -! 

: have.to take it day by day;”: ■ 

. , Cumani. had. no excuses . for : 

Really :BrilIiarit,. who; started a : 

heavily-backed. 1.3-8 favourite 

•finishing ninth‘behind Zayyani 

; in- the Singer ,arid'Friedland.er • 

Greenham: Stakesat Newbury 

On Saturday. “There'fs nothing ! 

obviously wrong, this, ihorning” 1 

he said; “Perhaps1 he just wasn’t 

good.enough.” .. , 

: Zayyani’s comfortable two ' 

lengths defeat of Lunar. Mover 

,paid:a dramatic tribute not only 

to the ability o f the Aga Khan- 

pwried and bred winner, butalso 

to the value o f the form of last : 

•autumn’s .iDewhurst Stakes. He 

finished fourth, beaten a total o f 

S’A lenigth's. behind .the dead- 

heaters Prinfee O f Dance and 

Scenic, : and in recognition , of 

this fact Ladbrokes; have pro- ; 

moted;Saratogan, a close third 

that r,afternoon,' .; to1 clear 5-1 

favouritism, for the 2,000' 

G u i n e a s . '■■:.•. ■ • ■'. •• ••. 'i 

Fulke!JoHris6n:Hp'u^ton/in 1 

his last season training'three- ; 

year-olds for Europe’s most ; 

ppwerfuKowner-breeder, is ada 

mant that Zayyani failed tofgive 

his true' runnin'g:at Newmarket. 

“He got worked up beforehand ; 

and ; I- was very disappointed;’’ '! 

said the trainer. , , ^ ; 

v And it' was noticeable on ; 

Saturday, that although the . 

completes 

notable treble 

Kevin Prendcrgast recorded a -j 

treble ‘ at Phoenix Park on 

Saturday including both Harp : 

Lager-sponsored '?'classic ; (trials /' 

(Our Irish .Racing' Corrcs- • 

pondcnt writes).,, . .... ,.; /; 

f -r.The better .impressidni; w as.' 

created? by TursanaH,; >vho, in .; 

the colours o f Harridan Al-Mak- 

touni, came home/a two-length .; 

winner Of: the 1,000 Guineas -: ; 

Trial; She found a good turn o f , 

acceleration and wiM now be-put. .. 

zway. j for next ' month’ s ' Goffs’ 

Irish i,000 Guineas. ■ 

. ' Antipathy, the runnerûp,-.will /. 

run in the Italian 1,000 Guinea's 

next weekend said her trainer ?; 

Tommy Stack. ' ' .- 

: in ; ai^thnlling/finish; to the 

2,OOOV .Guineas ' Trial half a 

length and a short head sepa- : 

rated the first' three; Sagamore,'. 

VestriS'Abu and Lone Runner. ' 

However,. safest prediction is 

that none will get a place in the . 

2,000 Guineas. ■ ; i . ; 

By Michael Seely, Racing Correspondent 

wiriner-rah his race with resolu 

tion he had first done his utmost 

to dislodge, Billy Newnes. before 

the start. ' / , . ^ 

■' The- Ag'a Khan refused to 

comriiit himself about the'Guin- 

eas, : biit after this talented 

performance, it is difficult notto 

believe that Zayyani will be in 

the line-up on May,6. 

Ladbrokes, in: making Zaiy- 

yani ,a. 20-1 : chance, , go. 5-l 

Saratogan,-7-1 Thorn Dance, 8- 

i: Shaadi, 12-1 Exboiirrie and 20- 

1 Al: Hareb, Prince Of, Dance, 

Naishwari; O f these prices, the ; 

m ost interesting are the 20-1' on : 

offer against '-Prince O f Dance 

and :;Nashwan,;.,.who, has..been 

backed .frorii; 40-1; 'in .the past 

three days.' . r v 

“My - Guineas plans are' still 

fluid,”, /D ick Hern said yes 

terday. ;“But,, although we. will 

know more when Al Hareb has 

run on; Thursday,1 both Prince 

O f Dance and Nashwan are alsO 

possible runners!” . 

• Prince O f Dance’s claims are 

obvious but Nashwan has al 

ways been held in equally, high 

regard at West Ilsley. And even 

the normally 1 cautious . Hern 

finds it difficult to conceal his 

admiration for Sheikh Hamdan . 

Al-Maktoum’s half-brother, by 

Blushing Groom,, to Unfuwain.. 

B oth; hOrses are equally sound 

prospects for the. Derby,/ for 

which Nashwan is the new 10-1 

favourite with Ladbrokes, who. 

offer 14-1 against Prince O f 

Dance. . './; 

V -.The / usually reserved . New- 

bury crowd gave a rousing 

re'e'eptioriv to ' H ern; when he 

entered the: winner’s ênclosure 

to greet Urifuwain after the John 

Porter Stakes.' Making his first 

racecourse appearance since be- 

Thorn Dancepleases 

Thorn Dance continues to please 

Henry Cecil and a racecourse . 

gallop at Newmarket, followed 

by further fast work on Sat 

urday;' will determine whether' 

Sheikh Mohammed’s unbeaten . 

colt can. be made ready for the 

2,0,00 (Guineas on May'6 (Mich 

ael Seely writes). /■/ /'..:. 

. “He’s starting to get.there,” 

said ^Cecil - yesterday., “Willie / 

Ryan said he quickened well' to.' 

get to Citidancer on Saturday. 

Ideally I’d like to work him on 

Wednesday.” : 

Cecil.. ended Saturday on a 

high note at Neyibury when Old 

Vic and Monsaêm completed a 

double. , . ■v!-.; 'i/, \ ■ 

“I thought Morisagem .was 

'backward,” / said .the- trainer, 

“but he won well.'“H e’s entered' 

in the 2,000 Guineas:’’ 

.The trainer has/now had three 

winners, and two seconds from 

seven runners. Tomorrow Brush 

Aside, now as low as-14-1 for the 

Derby, makes his delayed re 

appearance in the Museum 

Maiden; Stakes at Newmarket. 

Oh: Wednesday, Shining Steel 

will represent the stable in th e : 

_Free Handicap, and Reprimand 

;WiU take onCharmer and'Shady 

Heights -in. the Earl O f Sefton 

Stakes. 

Thursday sees Citidancer: in- 

the Craven Stakes and Opening 

Verse in the- nine-furlong 

Feilden Stakes,1 andon Saturday 

■Cecil, will .: run two possible 

Derby., candidates,; Konigsberg 

and Zalazl, in the White Rose 

Stakes at Ascot. • i 

fore Ascot last.year, the trainer', 

said; “Urifuwain got a little tired' 

^ but I /thought he , did it well 

considering that both the second 

. and .third had already been out.” 

, ■, Although the 9-4 on favourite 

appeared to make slightly,heavy 

weather of beating' Per Quod 

and Apache, after moving easily 

in to ; the lead early • in the 

straight, la st season’s top-rated 

middle-distance ■ three-year-old 

went one better thari-Teenoso,. 

third in this race/in. 1984 before 

winning theKing George VI arid 

Queen Elizabeth D iam ond 

Stakes. ' / , . 

“Both the Coronation Cup 

and the Grand Prix de Saint- 

Cloud are possible targets in the 

first half of the season',” said tlie 

trainer." '. / ' ' ’ 

Ben Hanbury, out of luck with 

Per Quod. had won the opening 

BridgetStakes with FutureTrea- 

. sure,-but again had to be content 

, with second place as Pat, Eddery 

cbiriplefed a double ori O.tter- 

gayle to beat Beau Sher in' the 

Newbury Spring Cup. '•-/■■/■' 

Those who made Ottergayle 

. ,9-2! favourite to , make amends 

fpr.his unlucky'Dpricasterdefeat 

never had' ariy; cause ifor -aiarm.; 

“He.- hacked up” said.vPeter 

Walwyn. “He/cpuldmow go to 

Ascot for the. Victoria Cup.” , ;. 

/ On the 1,000 Guineas front, 

ciFriday’s ',NewhuryY winner . Pass 

The Peace , has been, steadily 

backed to a best-priced 10-1, 

while Musical Bliss hardened to 

6-1 clear favourite after working , 

well on Saturday. ■ 

,• TonyMurray.'a'ndJoeMercer 

finished: first and second 'in -‘L a : 

Course .des Cracks’,- an invita 

tion race for retired jockey's’ at- 

Compiegne.. . • .. 

GroveTowera 

Point-to-point by Brian Beel' 

Grove Tower makes few race- ; 

Course appearances but when he . 

does ,-it .,is; to' tellirig effect. - On / 

Saturday, in The Times Chsmp- 

ionship qualifier at-the Ledbury ' 

point-to-point^ in only his sec 

ond : race, he went off a well- 

backed even money :favourite in / 

a field of 19-and, ridden; with ; 

great confidence by/ Toni Jack 

son,-beat QueenslaridDrover by 

a length. .■ '■ ■■ ; , ..’ 1 -,. 

/, Jackson was content to have 

him in the rearBroup Ori the first 

circuit. He'made'his;moye at the ; 

fourteenth, disputed the lead at 

the ‘ last 'arid1 quickened 'on, the 

ruri-in. Sue Saddlerkept Queen 

sland', D royerst'ayingipn' ..for 

second wifh the third, Asigh five ; 

Ierigths'away. ' , 

■ ' Grove Tower was bought as 

an .' uriraced' five-yCar-oId 18: 

riionihs ago by Stan Nixon at the 

Doftcaster sales for 1,600 gns 

and h ad, only one run • last / 

season; , in the Teme Valley 

Maiden, which he won.iriipres-. 

T H E ' ^ f e - T L M E S 

'.n ..y V,,',1,!, 

Point-toH-point 

Championship 

sively: He; is.,a difficult horse'to 

keep sound: but,/ w ill, be'ari- 

interesting, prospect if he makes 

the line-up : for r the firial /.at 

Towcester. ' /' / / 

• There was a double at the 

meeting , for; Damien Duggan 

and a defeat for the regarded 

dual winner Master Erylfat the' 

hands ofVickalda' in the ppen- 

■ Termpre prbvided Teresa El- 

we|l with her': first win of: the 

season in the Bicester members’ 

race and she quickly" doubled 

her score by taking the- ladies’ 

, open'on Military Twostep. who 

beat Erostin Ruler. - , 

': 'The maxim o f never,backing a 

horse firSt'tifne but after Airitree 

was reinforced/in/ the Land 

/■Rover Open.'Border Burg;,in h is' 

first race since ,the Liverpool 

FOxhiinters’i, was installed 7-4 

On; favourite-and; was riiaking 

progress when, in a tussle with 

.- Button Your Lip on the-berid 

/approaching the fourteenth, fal- 

-/ tered and unseated Alan Hill. ; . 

Andrew. Sansome Went on to 

; win on Golden Wings, so giving 

■ some consolation to ’his supp 

orters, after a disappointing run 

- iri a hunter chase at Hiiritingdpn 

. . pn Easter IVIdnday. - 

. A similar slip-up pccurred at 

■ the Portman where Jenny. Pid- 

.. geon w as. putting in a; strong 

challenge arpurid .the'.last, bend 

oft Scotch On,Tlie Rock but was 

chopped fdr'room.'and unseated, 

leaving Quayside Batfje tp win 

by six lengths from Abalight./ 

: As any Self-respecting tyrannical-ruler ■ 

will toll ypu, the difference botwoon the'"-:,, 

,:npbles and peasants-rriust be maintained.' 

, i -Russia,.in the days of Peter the Great,;- 

• typified this. ; ; 

• Keen to/ emphasise:.the‘'yawnirig'gap': 

: in status betwefen -hirnând'the serfs; Peter 

./embarked on a campaign/qf unparalleled ■■ 

self-indulgence. ".--7 ,v ;••/'•. i 

. : His; court life w as' strewn 'witW/sp.ec- 

' / tacular- banquets, sometimes lasting ./?:-“^ 

:;:several days, ma'de .up of the;mbstviavish / 

. fayre his.riches could .offer, /;v! ■■ ■• 

• ■; /;■: . Arid' if the'.'peasaritr.y.-still.dOubted tKe .; 

■ Tsar's'absolute power; the;arriyal at’his , :" 

table oftho‘jewel of English brewing’ surely,. 

convinced them. / ■ ' , / .'; ; . . 

/-' ■/A great favourite of the Tsar’s, Burton : 

;■-' ale;was shipped specially to St. Petersburg : 

;.where’^;its, fragrance -was- revered; Ipng 

before it "was knewn ,in England... , ■/ 

:/'; Its tawny aspect and heady, strength 

ideally suited; the mood of rollicking :- : 

revelry, arid was freely used by Peter arid; 

his'bioated guests whb/sought succour'. ■ 

from -the ravages /of other,.'less refined' 

beverages./ ■ ’"■■■• - 

/ : These days, Ind Goope’s Burton Ale is 

still'brewed /in. the/same style as that 

' which/inflamed ^Ke'/ardour.pf .the fiery .. 

! Russian drinkers. ■ ■ . . ; 

. Using the fam eus/Burtpri w ater 

: ari'd the;fine^t.malt:;arid hpps,;this 

/strong, full-bodied, hpppy;ale‘ is a 

classic am ongstbeers. ;. •"■• 

,/,/ ■/ v;Eyen;now,:ypu]ll firid its; .noble: 

;;;.flaypur.- well above;,;the- stfitipn pf - 

/mpdernday!peasants?-:'.,L‘' /,:,/'/ • - 

wasnobeerfor 

I m u m 

BURTON BORN • BURTON BREW ED • BURTON ALE 

i^ p lts frpridf 13 êeti|igs^ 

: BEDALE&WOFYORE (Hornby Castle): 

Adj: ,1,. Rockciiffe'fR Tata); 2, Ingleby 

'.lm p;.3:payzone:'10 ran; Re'st: .1;: Final 

• Chant'(H!Brown); 2, Sheiw ood Hope; 3, 

"S u sie’s Boy. 13 ran.: L a d ies:'1, Willies 

•:Gig (Miss S Horner); 2rArctic;Rym es;3,; 

Straight Pliot/7 ran. Land Rover Open: 

■1 ,l'lhgleby,Star(N Tutty); 2 l Polyganunh, 

3, Burnditch Boy. 10 ran. Hunt: 1, Printer 

(MAtkinson); 2„Kerstella; 3, Riveririg'. 4' 

-• ran: Mdn I: 1; Air Mark: (S Brisbyf 2, 

-■-Rusty Rifle; 3; King’s Joy. 8 ran. Mdn ll:: 

■ 1, G reat Run (R.Tate) 2, Level Quay; 3 ,. 

Orlangey. H ran. . - * - 

BICESTER WITH WHADDON CHASE: 

(Little Horwood): Hunt: 1, Torm ors (Mrs . 

T • Elwell); . 2, Rusholse; 3, Cheadle 

G reen. 12 ran. Adj: ,1,.Ballynaveen (A 

Sarisome); 2 ,. Klngsbourne Lad; 3,- 

Broonles ..Talng.,1 2 ran. Land Rover 

Open: 1, Golden Wings (A Sansome); 2, 

Button :Your Lip; -3, Castle Andrea: 13- 

ran. Ladies: .1, Military Tw ostep (Mrs T 

Elwell); 2; Erostin Ruler; 3, Codger. 11 

ran. R e a t .t, Bit Of A.CIown (I MoKie); 2, 

Wish for More'; 3, Cross Count. 16 ran. 

Mdn: 1, Bastrullah (T lllsley); 2; Quarry 

■ Merchant; 3, Ask No More. 18 r a n .. 

"BRAES OF DERWENT(Tranwell): Mdn:. 

1,- Owen Duff (P Craggs); 2, Jystie; 3, 

Second Attempt. --17 ran. O pen:' 1, 

Tarlevie (P Johnson);-2, Benton Boy; 3, 

Esker-House. 10 ran. Ladies: 1, Major- 

Rouge (Miss D Laldlaw); 2, Turf Cutter. 

O nly two ran. Rost: 1, Beechwood 

-.Sailor'-(J-'Walton);- 2, Cannon Lad; 3,' 

:M elsonby..10 ran. A dj:'1, Your M ove. 

. (Miss. J Spensley); 2, Panavista; 3, 

Official Receiver. Hunt: 1, Luda Lady' 

(Miss J. Morton); 2 Rebel:Don; 3; Tula . 

Benjamin.3 ran. . - 

BURTON. (The Carholme): H u n t 1, - 

. Cheeky Monkey (S Robinson) finished, 

alone; 3 ran. Adj: 1,: Siberian D ancer (C 

.;Ward-Ttiomas); 2„True Dowry; 3, Jlm- 

brook: 12- ran: Ladies: 1, Sweet Diana 

(Mrs; J, Dawson); 2„Father Coiombus;-3, 

Urard Bby. 6 ran;: Land Rover O pen: 1, : 

Golden Casino (S Andrews); 2, C astles 

In iThe Air; 3, White, City. Boy. 10 ran; 

R est: I,- Elsie's lmage (G Cosgrove); 2, 

Templetown; 3, Quite' Island. 8 rah; M dn, 

I: .1,. Corblts,for Goid (S R obinson)/2 ,' 

■Cam p'G low ; 3, A Certain.Hit.-14 rain. 

'M dn 11:1; Gulf Of Gold (M Watson); 2; 

Baffin.Land; 3, Rugged Dusky.-11 ran. 

CHIDDINGFOLD, LECONFIELD & 

COWDRAY: (Tweseldown): Hunt: .1, 

B urrow S ta r (B N ich o lso n );' 2, 

■' Boardsm an’s Venture; 3, Danish E a ste r., 

4 rah. Audi adj: 1, Provide (S Clalsse); 2,: 

Young Lover;,3, AriothBr.Honour. 6 ran.. . 

R est: 1,'Jerry,Is Wish (D Evatt); 2, P eace 

Huntworth;(R Ainer); 2/ Jossestow n; 3 ; ■ 

Swift Current.-10 ran.-Hunt: 1, Cam erata 

(Miss T Cave)'; 2; :Kiiton'Gym; 3, Mr ■ 

Sponge:.6.ran. Mdn: 1; Brian’s Boy (R \ 

Treioggen);'2, Saleapolo; 3.Spring Fun. 

13 ran. ■ , . r ; : -,.-- 

TETCOTT (Lamaiia): Hunt: -1, Couritrv' 

Carol (G Penfold); 2, George B V i. Only - 

two finished. ■ •6. ra n ;, Open: ■ 1; ■ Our 

Seam us (W ■ Henderson); 2, Perspex 

Way; 3, Never D eem ed.-11 ran. Audi 

adj: 1,.Ballyneety (Miss P ' Fisher);.2,i 

Vulman; 3, Bucks Mill,; 12 ran. Ladles: 1, 

,For A,Lark (Miss A'.Turner); 2, After, the'. 

Storm; 3,- Get. Away. 9 , ran; Rest: 1, 

Arrowood 'Junctlon(M iss‘L-Blackford)r 

2; ^ u g a r Hall; 3,- Champagne. B a r.;i7;' 

ran. M dn:1, Medieval C apers (Miss A 

.Turner);'2; King Of Diamonds; 3 t Our/ • 

Generator. 13ran^ .• - „■ ... 

WEST KENT (Penshurst): HunL 1; Ten 

Bears (A-Walsh); 2 ,Tom Tucker;.Only- • 

two finished. 5 ran. Adj:-1v Motor Bike 

Man (D Robinson);-2ii.Golden Reign; 3 ,:' 

Robson. 16 ran. Open: 1, .Veleso (GV 

Gordon); 2, .Why Forget; 3,-Joro, 12 ran. ' 

R est: 1, Kronenborg (J ‘Hickman)'; 2,- 

Carving Knife; 3, Sonnendew . 16 ran ;i- 

Ladles: 1, Gay Fish (Miss S Gladders); 

2,'A shlone; 3, Arctic Menelek. .7 ran. , 

Mdn; ,1; Rockmount River (Miss S " 

Belcher); 2, Porchester Ruh';3;Tempes> 

tuous. 17.ran. ; ; ‘ / : • 

WEST SOMERSET VALE (Nedge): 

Hunt: '1;'.'.Mexican, J o e’’(G Smith);- 2, 

Indian Trooper; 3 , 0 ’.Henry. 6 ran. R e s t 

1,’ Ju st So (Miss J-Burrow); 2, Another1 

;Lucas; 3,'Double Magic! 12 Iran. Mixed 

Open: 1, Rodden Brook (P MacEwan); 

2, Gerry's Doyle; 3, Eight Ball. 8 ran.: . 

Adj: 1, Freeze Frame (R Buckler); 2, 

Sam son - Blli;;3j' Worth Matravers: 11 ■■- 

ran. PPOA: 1, Brent Mystery. (D Luff); 2, 

Otarbari;‘3, Madam May,.7 ran: Mdn: 1, 

And Theres More (J Farthing); 2, 

Derrywood; 3 ,A y a n d e e ,j5 ran .', 

WHEATLAND (Bitterley): Adj: 1, Dead 

line (A Jam es); 2, Sandwalker; 3, Ben 

Lair. 11 ran. Open: 1, Dashalong (A; 

Jam es); 2, Pauper’s Diamonds; 3, Pride ■" 

Of Tullow: 10 ran.'Ladles: 1; MaoAlainn 

(Miss L-Fellows); 2, Lohesom e'Park; 3,'' . 

Jak e Barnes. 10. ran.-:Times C h a m p -, 

lonshlp Rest: 1, Foxy Day (C Hancock);- 

2, Chiel; 3, Butte'rley Boy. 22 ran. Mdn: ■, 

■1, Best Intent (C Hancock); 2, Castleing;. ' 

3, Indalution. 15 ran: Mbrs: 1,' Ahothei1, 

..Orbit (A- Ulyet);' 2, Spartan 1 Major; 3,:’ 

.L unarM o n ar.ch .7 ran :-..''. 

Quayside.Battle (Miss J Wickham); 2,/ ..'•.T h e'G lam o rg an point-to-point w as, 

Abalight;3,.Ruby F |am e.9 rap. Open: 1,/: abandoned d u e to wateriogging. 

'Keeper; 3, Battle Fleet. 14 ran. Ladle's: 

; 1, Hurry Up'Henry (Miss A Harwood);.2,,. 

. Okeydoke; 3, Thats For Sure.. 8. rah. 

- Open: 1,'Deep C ross (S Humphries); 2, 

Bay Tab; 3, Juvenile' Prince. 14 ran. 

'M on: 1 ,.Did I S ee it'(A Hickman); 2,- 

Young Outlaw; 3, Helpful Fella. 5 ran. 

E S S E X 1 '(M a rk s T ey): H iint: 1 

• Dynamo'nte .(Mrs "J -Bennett); 2, New 

..Lyric;-3,. Knight's. Row.' 6 ran. Adj: 1, 

Unknown. Martyr (P Harding-Jones); 2 / 

Campaign House; 3,. Ben Jarrow ; 10 - 

ran. Ladles: 1, Noan Wood (Miss P 

Claydon); 2, As You Were; 3, Darrington 

:Deal. 7 ran. R e s t 1; Quick Advice (S 

Cowell); 2, Dynusa's Boy; 3, Fiddawn . 

Hill. 12 ran. Open:.1, General W rekin(P 

Tiano); -2, Carls Choice; 3, .T ru st To -. 

Luck. 9 ran. Mdn I :'1, Barley Way (P 

Tlano);, 2, Jimmy Shand; 3, N etherline.. 

14 ran.,M dn II: 1, Ashton Express:(W 

Knott); 2, Tennis Major; 3, Punka-Walla. •■ 

‘ 4 ran. . , ;■ -i " . , .... 

LEDBURY (M alsemore Park): Adj: 1 

Coiil .Kahda (D Duggan); 2, Captain 

' Kelly; 3,-Higham Hill. 19 ran. Hunt I: 

Pewsharti’s Son (Julian- Pritchard); 2, 

King Sear; 3, lyiorgari: 6 ran. Open: 1; . 

iVickalda (M Rollitt); .2," Master Eryl; 3, 

Scarlet Silk. 15 ran. Ladlas: 1, Kilfrancis 

Lad (Miss'C Thomas); 2, Grange Run; 3; . 

Ebony' Hill. 11 ran. ,77mes. Cham p- 

lonahlp, R e s t 1, Grove Tower (T 

Jackson); 2, Queensland Drover; 3, 

Asigh. 19 ran: Mdn I, p t 1 :1, Funnyifoot 

(T• Stephenson); 2 ,:Dicey Run; 3,- Kilted 

Scot. 11 ran. Mdn l, pt 11:1, Dingle Jack 

(M 'Jackson);:2, Make Mine Melitta; 3, 

Bullroarer. 11 ran. Mdn II: 1, Bicbme (D 

Duggan);. 2, Barleycorn Boy;' '3, 

Buckmari’s Boy. 17 ran. 

MEYNELL AND STAFFS . (Sandon): 

Hunt: 1, Manton Castle (B Goodall); 2 , ', 

Keep A Promise; 3, Sw eet Paddy. 6 ran. • 

Adj: 1 -, Swinh'oe Croft (J Fumival); 2, Can 

Fly; 3„ Mount Argos. 12-ran. Open: 1, 

Brynglas (J Groucott);- 2, Sunday 

School; 3,i Cute Pam: 8 ran. Ladles: 1, 

Pennyazena (Miss S Baxter); 2 ,-Saw 

yer's Son; 3, Smite Hill. 10 ran. PPOA: 1, 

Grange-Valley-(P Millington);-2, Gltche 

.Gumme; 3, Golden Knoll: 9 ran. Mdn 1:1, . 

Ahalln (S Brookshaw); 2, Sandstone 

Arch; 3, Tikitama..10 ran; Mdn II: 1,■ 

Iv an h o e." C harlie (M Hewitt); 2 , A, 

M anassass; 3, Boriny Milari.10 ran.- ■, 

POHTMAN (Badbury Rings): Audi adj: 1; 

;Polar. Glen-: (M Felton); 2, Catman; 3; . 

Minsara. '5 ran. R e s t 1, • Northern 

Society (G Burton); 2, Oak Lodge;, 3, 

Allred Tower. 10 ran.-RMC Ladles: 1 

U''-"

n/ ' 

THE TIMES MONDAY APRIL 17 1989 SPORT 37 

By. Mandarin 

Some of racing’s great names 

are remembered on the Not 

tingham programme this aft: 

ernoon, iricluding two recent 

Epsom classic winners, Slip 

Anchor and'Oh So Sharp. . - 

‘ Both Were saddled by Henry 

Cecil, and the champion 

trainer' is powerfully repre- • 

sented in bbth the races which 

. bear their name. His better 

opportunity lies with Bel* 

homme in the Slip Anchor 

Stakes.' ^ '. ■'/' ' 

Thecoltworihisorilystart, 

over six furlongs at Doncaster, 

last season, asserting his 

superiority in the final furlong 

to win by seven lengths. A 

^half-brother to the .smart -Ad- 

mirars lnhi silccessful over a 

mile.' and a half,, he should 

have no; difficulty with this 

extended niile. . ■> . ; ' 

Each • of f. his opponents, 

including 'stable, companion 

Michelozzo, lobks the type to 

win races; this season, but in 

this instance the main danger, 

may be Val Recit, second but 

demoted to fourth in a good- 

class Newmarket maiden in 

. October' ■ 1 

Cecil runs Helens Dream- 

girl in the Oh So Sharp Stakes 

but in this case I prefer Ela 

Meem,. closely related to the 

outstanding-Pebbles. . Her en- 

couraging; fourth, to Batshoof 

. at Leicester earlier this month 

gives her a- fitness.edge over 

her' rivals, and the way she was 

staying on at the end of that 

seven furlongs suggested that 

she would be better suited by a 

longer trip. 

Clive Brittain: good pros* 

! pects with Ela Meem 

. Dick Hern ' registered his 

first success of the se&sori with 

Uiifuwaiii at Newbury on 

Saturday and he can stage a 

swift follow up with Vintage in 

the Coronach Handicap. 

The four-year-old was succ 

essful on soft ground at Salis 

bury last year and may have 

been unsuited by the tighter 

tracks at Epsom and Windsor 

when beaten subsequently. 

• The main attraction at 

, Folkestone is the reappear 

ance of the talented Shuttle- 

cock Corner in the Privy 

Councillor EBF Stakes.. H e; 

numbered the group two Fly 

ing' Childers Stakes, at Don- 

' caster among his victories last 

{season and although both 

'Paddy Chalk and Silks Prin 

cess are useful in their own 

: right it will be disappointing if 

Paul Felgate’s colt is beaten. 

False Start ran well here last 

seasonwhenanecksecphdto 

Safawan and can reap the 

benefit of her seasonal ?debut;. 

in the first/division of the 

Chatham Maiden Stakes.. ; ■ 

; In .the Dartford Maiden 

Stakes I like . the ■ look of 

Charlie Nelson’s Enchanted 

Goddess. She-showed • plenty; 

o f early pace ■ in , each • o f her.: 

three races last'season,; incliid- , 

ingagainstthe highly-regarded 

Ensconce at Ascot, and can 

open her account at. the ex-. 

pensebfPririgipoula. VK 

A t. Edinburgh, Dream Of 

Fame, can land .the Inveresk 

Maiden Stakes for Bill Watts. 

He was a fair third to easy 

winner. Flight O f Destiny at 

Haydock last August arid ’ al-, 

though he was rather dis 

appointing next time , that 

Haydock suggests he can win 

in this company. 

Watts- is ! not without a 

chance of ajdouble with the 

top weight; Nafuat' in the 

Dalmeny Handicap but I in 

tend opposing ! him, and' in 

deed napping, 'Heir Of 

Excitement 

The' four-year-old finished ■ 

second; in-four competitive 

mile handicaps : last season1 

and while he clearly has ability 

he is not an easy ride. How 

ever, race fit from a fair sixth 

at Doncaster last rhonth and 

fairly handicapped, he may. 

find this seven furlongs just 

what he needs to bring out the 

• best in him. ; 

Blinkered first time 

EDINBURGH: 2.30 Pundles P e t 4 3 0 Heir 

Of Excitement. FOLKESTONE 5.15 

Yanbu. NOTTINGHAM: 2.30 Tortus. ; 

EDINBURGH 

Selections 

By Mandarin 

•2iO'Tracey’s Ladd. 2.30 Malpas. 3.0 Awkas. 3.30 

Kalzao.'4.00 Dreani O f Fame. 4.30 H EIR O F 

EXCITEMENT (nap). 

By Our Newmarket Correspondent 

2.0 Jalopy. 3.30 Kalzao. 4.0 Skirbeck. 4.30 Grey 

• Fellow. • . • 

Going: good Draw: 5f, low numbers beat 

2.0 NORTH. BERWICK MAIDEN STAKES (3-Y-O: 

£1,422:5f) (11 runners) 

1 0 HILLDYKE MAC 21 N Bycroft 9-0____.... LChamochS 

2 604 SINGING STARIBJ Balding 9 4 SHonfailS 

3 : 60-2 TRACEY’S LADD 2 M Brittain 94.......;.....;.......;... — 10 

4 300- - UNIROYAL WINDWAY 188 C Nelson 9-0.;. M Wlgtiam S . 

5 350- ALTER0173 T Barron 8-11........... D Nicholla 11 

6. 635- BLUE MISCHIEF 265 R Allan 8-11...... S Webster 1 

, V ; 030- JALOPY 168 M Prescott 8-11 Q Dulfleld 7 

x 8 :02-0 KALI KOPELLA14 J Payne8-11 ...... ..:... R PElliott6 

9 600- MIAMI PRIDE 182 M James8-11................ N Carlisle 4 

10. 00-' MISS KIVE 216 (B) D Chapman 8-11......... S Wood (5) 9 ' 

11 00- SHELBERRY 322 J Berry B-11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . J Carroll 2 

■ 5-2 Tracey's Ladd, 7-2 Jalopy, 4-1 Unlroyal windway, 6-1 

Altero, 8il,Blue Mischief, .12-1 KelliKopelle, 14-1-others. 

2i30 CARBERRY MAIDEN AUCTION STAKES (2- 

Y-O: £1,338:5f) 

1 PUNDLES PET (B) W Pearce 8-12__ ; M Richardson 6 

2 S MALPAS 1 9 M HEasterby8-10..,........... KHodgson8 

3 ; ‘ 4 BEACHY GLEN 11 C Tinkler 84................ GDuffieldS. 

4 0 NORTHGATE KING 9 M Brittain 8-7....... . M Wigharn 9 

5 0 . AIRE VALLEY.LAD5 J Norton8-6........... ;PBurtte(5)2 

. 6 GLEN MADDIER Whitaker 8-8:.:.......'. K Bradshaw 7 

7 ••■■■ ■ MISS PINOCCHIOJ Berry ,8-4..;.........;, ....J Carroll 1 , 

8 . 53 ANYTIME ANYWHERE 14 Mrs GReveley 8-3 . 

J Carr (5) 4 

. 9 SHEWHOMUSTBEOBEYED A Jones 8-0.. B CrossieyO. 

. 2-1 Anytime Anywhere, 7-2 Beachy Glen; 4-1 Maipas, 6-1 

Miss Plnocchio, 8-1 Glen Maddle,14-1 Northgate King.. 

3.0 MUSSELBURGH SPRING HANDICAP (£2,040: 

1m4f) (14) :■ •' 

'1 60-1 BEAU NASH 21 (D,F,G) A Stringer 5-10-0 . M Hindley 9 

2 /03 FRENCH GONDOLIER 12(G) R Allan 5-9-12 SWebsterlO 

.3 40-2 AWKAS 19 (S)G Moore 4-9-12 Dean McKeown3 

4 333- GOOD MOOD 30J (D,G) J S Wilson 4-9-10... J Carroll 8 

5 022- WINTER STORM 2 (G) T Barron 4-9-0:.... D Nlcholis 14 . 

8 -000 PATHERO 4 (CD,F,G,S)N Bycroft 5-8-10 LChamock5 

7 ’305- SATURN MOON 94JJ S Wilson 4-84.... M Wiflham 11 

8 /00- SUKAAB13J B McLean 4-8-4.:...................... K Fallon 1. 

9 00/ RAYMONDS STAR 723 M Naughton 5-7-12 \ 

. S Wood (5) 2 

10 2 4 4 ALPHA HELIX 19 (V,CD,F) J S Wilson 8-7-12 ' 

' . ' G Diifflaid 6 

11 '1-18/TIMSOL011 (C,S) C Tinkler 6 - 7 - 1 1 P Burke (5) 12 

12 ■ 64* IMPUNITY 51J R Whitaker 4-7-10..:...:....... G Hind(5) 7 

13 006- RIVER SPIRIT 14J P Monteith 4-7-10 ... PDelton(7)13 

14 004) ALACAZAM11 (V.F.G) T Craig 7-7-7:........ N Carlisle 4 

'9-4 Beau Nash, 9-2 Timsolo, 6-1 Awkas, French Gondoiier, i 

8-1 Winter Storm, 10-1 Good Mood, 12-1 Saturn Moon. : 

3.30 ABERLADY SELLING HANDICAP (£1,366:1m 

3f) (11) . ' 

1 301- DAURICUM 23J (C,G) C Thornton 5-10-0 J Bieasdale 8 

2 ' 454* FIERY SUN 20J (V) G Oldroyd 4-9-8......... K Hodgson 3 ' 

■3 ■: MR COFFEY 368J (F) S Norton 6-9-8....... B C routay 4 

4 2-33 SUSAN HENCHARD 11(B,G) M Avison 5-9-7 J Birch (7) 7 

8 000/ COMPOSER 1BJ (C,F,G,S) M JamflS 11-8-7. N Carlisle 2 

. 9 ‘ 0Q0- RUSTIC TRACK 90J(F,G,S)(D)Danys Smith 9-8-5,' 

PDatton(7)5 

10 0 4 4 KEY ROYAL 19 (V,Q) M Naughton 8-8-2....... K Fallon 6 

11 .000- DANRIB0 51J J Parties 6-8-2 JC*rr (5) . 

■ 9-4 Dauricum, 11-4'Klrkby Flyer,5-1 Susan Henchard,6-1 

Mr Coffey, Kalzao, 12-1 others. .... , .'j . , ■ : 

4.0 INVERESK MAIDEN STAKES (3 & 4 ^ 0 : 

£1,562:1m) (16) 

r 1 00- AYR BAY 314 J S Wilson 4 - 9 - 9 M Hlrttfley 7 

' 2 0 BRIGHT HOUR 23 D Chapman 4-9-9..........'8 Webstof 2 

3 200- OFF THE RECORD 1B8 C Thornton 44-9 JBMWdaKB 

4 000- ALCHEMISTHESS 214 Denys Smith .4-9-6 D Nlcholi* 13 

■ 5 300- NAFPUON182 R Peacock 4-9-6 ...U- S Wood (5),15 

, 6 005- OPALKINO173Ajones4-9^................ BCro»slay14 

7 240- SILENT DREAMS 205 P Blockley 4-9-6 ...;.. J Carr 15) 9 ' 

- 8 ANGUS HABIT G Hutfer 3-8-6....1:........ Ron Hlllia (5) 12: 

9 4- BUILDERS GOLD 308 J J O'Neill 3-8-6.. J Carroll 31 

10 30- DREAM OF FAME 223 J Watts 3-8-6 Dean McKeown 6 

11^^ 020- SKIRBECK196 J Toller 3-8-6 ..............i.. GDuWaldlO 

12 ■ THE DOODLERT Craig 3-8-6.:...;.:.......:...;NC*riHIe11 

aigJ 

13t 023-; WHEATSHEAF..1B4 J H Wilson 3-a£..-...... 

'14 00-3: FAR DARA 23 N Bycroft 3fS-3...„.....;....... L Chirr 

, 15 4-20 THERE YOU AHE 9 M F . 

. KDarfeyl 

...................... Chamoek 4 

M Brittain 3^8-3 M Wlîam'16 

'1 6 06-6 WINGED FOOT 19 J Parkos 3 - 8 - 3 .;........K Flllon S 

3-1 Off The Record, 4-1 Wheatsheaf, 11-2 Far .Dara,17-1 

There You Are, 8-1 Angus Habit; 10-1 Dream Of Fame. 

4.30 DALMENY HANDICAP (£1,730: 70 (13) 

1 440- NAFUAT 21.2 (B,D,G,S)J Watts 5-9-12 

■. 2 40-3 APPELLANT 19 D Topley 4-9-0.. 

D«nMcKMWn4 

. R Hillls (5) 1 

_ . . . ____________ _ opIey4-S 

■ 3 22-6 - HEIR OF EXCITEMENT: IB (V) A Stringer44-12 . 

. MHimfleylO 

4 602- ABSOLUTE STEAL 196 (D,F) W Pearco 3-8-5 ■ 

: DNIcholla.11 

5 060- MINE'S A DOUBLE 195 J H Wilson 4-8-4 K Fiilon 6 ■ 

6 3-31 BRODIE11 (S).C Booth 5*1...;........ Dal* Gibion (5) 7 

7 420- LETS GO ALLEGRO 3 4 J(G )JS Wilson 4-8-0 

' G Hind (5)2 

8 000*- GREY FELLOW 217 M Prescott 3-7-13 G Duffield 5 ; 

9 640- AQUAINTED202M Brittain 4-7-12 S Maloney (7112 

10 34-0 MANS NO ANGEL'5TCraig 4-7-8.:..... . N Carlisle 9 

11. 30-3 GOTHIC FORD 19(8) C Tinkler 5-7-8 ...... P Burke (5) 3 

12 00/2 SWEET EIRE 23 P Monteith 7-7-8 L Chimock 8 

13 30-6 SUPREME OPTIMIST 19 (B) R Peacock 5-7-7 

S Wood (5) 13 

5-2 Bradle, 7-2 Sweet Eire: 9-2 Appeliant. 7 -i Gothic Ford, 

10-1 Heir Of Excitement, Lets Go Allegro,-14-1 others. • 

Course specialists 

TRAINERS:'J Toller," 3 winners froni 6 runners, 50.0%: M 

Prescott, 20 from 70, 28.6%; J W Watts, B.from 43.18.6% ; S 

Norton, 16 from 95,16.8%; Mrs G Reveiey, .11 from 67,16.4%; C 

Tinkler, 5 from 32,15.6% . . . , . . 

JOCKEYS; G Duffieid, 37 winners from 157 rides, 23.6%; K 

Faiion, 6 from 28.‘21.4%; L Champck, 18 from 148,12.2%; K 

Dariey, 17from 146,11.6%: N Carlisle, 4 fro m 3 8 ,10.5%; J Garr, 

3 from 29,10.3%: (Only qualifiers). ■ 

Results from Saturday’s five meetings 

Newbury: 

. :2.0 1, Future Treasure (9-4 fav); 2; 

Summa Cum Laude (10-1); 3, Silk Petal 

(33-1). 17 ran. • ' x 

2.30 1, Otteraayle (9-2 fav); 2, Beau 

. Sher (10-1);'3, Joveworth (20^1); 4, Nall 

Don (20-1). 21 ran. 

3.01, Zayyani (6-1); 2, Lunar Mover (9- 

1); 3, Batshoof (9-2). Really Brilliant 13-8 

fav. 12 ra n .: . . 

3.30 1. Urifuwairi (4-9 fav; Mandarin’s 

nap & Michael Seely's hap); 2. Per Quod 

(5-1); 3, Apache (5.-1). 7 ran. . . 

4.0 1,. Old Vic. (Evens fav; Private 

, Handlcapper’stoprating); 2, Icona (15-8); 

3, Singular Run (11-1). 6 ran. 

4.30 .1, Nobis Match (5-2 It-fav); ,2, 

Amber Lightning (4-1); 3, Triomphe Mod-. 

est (12-1). Boozy 5-2 Jt-fav. 12 ran. 

. 5 .01, Monsagem (5-2 fav); 2; Twln je t 

(3-1); 3, At Peace (33-1). 22 ran. - 

2.15 1; Run High (15-8 fav); 2, Tina's 

Brig (11-1); 3, Pit Pony (9-2). 5 ran.. 

2.55 1, Southern Minstrel (5-4 fav); 2, 

Interim Lib (100-1); 3, Tartan Tailor (9-2). 7 

■ ran. :■ ■ •/. 

3.25 1, Serdu (4-1); 2, Mils Mij (10-11 

fav); 3, Macho Man (11-g. 4 ran; 

D IA L U P 

LIVE RACING 

COMMENTARY 

898 

DIAL UP. WAPPiNG ROAD. BRIST0L.BS1 4RH 

Calls charged 25p per min.Ghcap rase... 

38p all other times.' 

. - T H E C O M P L E T E 

' R A C I N G - S E R V I C E 

FOR THE FOLLOWING - 

SERVICES PHONE 

0898 222 + 

-555 RACE_ 

COMMENTARIES 

P lu s C o u r sc N e w s - L a t e s t S h o w s 

-565 RESULTS 

R a p id a nd C la ssifie d R esults 

-560 NEWS 

UPDATE 

■ F orm Preview s - Interview s — 

■M o n e y Talks - S u m m a ry | 

o fT ip stc r s' ' . 

{C«IU(bRr|ad5ppirl>*(aR(l»paahr: : 

■ /uiatairiiRHMih). 

4.5 1, Roll-A-Jolnt (4-1); 2, Charter 

Hardware (18-1); 3, Four Trix (B-1). 

Glenslde Jerry 100-30 fav. 11 ran. ; 

4.40 1, Pukka Major (11-8 fav); 2, 

'Randolph Place'."(154); -3. General 

Chandos(8-1).4ran.; ; ■ ' ' '■ 

5.10 .1,. Mystic Music (10-1T fav); 2, 

Nllanna (11-4). Only two finished. 4 ran.. , 

. .5.40 1, Judges Fancy (14-1); .2, 

Mlnnehoma (4-1); 3, Rejo!nus'(12-1). Man 

• O fT heW est6-4fav.9ran.; 

Thirsk 

2.15 1, Norton Challenger (10-1);. 2, 

Playful Poet (9-4);. 3, Katyrs U d (10-1). 

Mountview 6-4.fav, 6 ran. • 1 

: 2.45 1, Bollln Patrick . (6-4 . fav);, 2, 

Megan's Flight (9-2); 3, Flyaway (11-1). 10 

ran. . 

3.151, Braiswick (13-2); 2, Terlmon (10- 

1); 3, Travelling Tryst (8-1). Jungle Pioneer 

Evens fav. 6 ran. ■ ' . 

: 3.451, Nabeel Dancer (10-1); 2, Homo . 

Sapien (9-1); 3, Perion (11-8 fav). 13 ran. 

'... 4.151, St Nlnian (9-1); 2, John Bowles' 

(4-6 fav); 3. Adjriyna (11-41.13 ran. ' 

■ 4.451, B eaucadeau (9-2); 2, Kantra (10- 

1); 3, Bollln Zola (2-1 fav). 8 ran . ■ 

5.15 1, Maridana (7-4 fav); 2,-Homely 

Touch (5-2); 3, Penny Candle (10-1). 13 

' ran. ' 

Stratford 

: 2.151, Little Chanter (3-1);;2, High Bid 

4-6 fav); 3, Travel Music (33-1), 9 ran. 

2.451, Qeneral M erchant (4:1); 2, Walk 

CALL 0898 168 + 

THE COURSE N" BELOW' 

‘ Live Commentaries 

Fast Results 

Edinburgfi-' , 

: Folkestone . 

. Nottingham , 

Roscommon 

: Ante Poste ' 

Daily Highlights 

Racing Weather . 

T IM E F O R M 

Raceview. 

F U I A R E S U U S 

.0898 168 . 

G R E Y H O U N D S 

BAGS results' 

Prev. &'Eve. Results 

London 

Provincial 

105 

.157 

127 

149 

121 

169 

166 

122 

168 

103 

102 

104 

MOB 

158 

•128 

' Calls charged ar 2Sppermin. cheap rare.’ 

3Sppe rm tn .a ta ll other nmesini:. \'AT. 

In Rhythm(7-1);3,Lawley(11-8fav).7ran. ■■ 

I 3.15 1, Rlngyboy (11-4): 2, All Mourad 

(16f1); 3, Imperial Flight (11-10 fav). 14 

ran. . : ... • " 

3 .4 S i, S ee You There (14-1); 2. Should 

Never Be (7-2). 3; Bumbles Folly (2-1 fav). 

7 ran.. ■ . ■ 

4.15 1, CalabrsM (13-8 fav); 2, Artie 

. Baron (5-1); 3, Lobric(6^1). 13 rah. 

4 .4 5 1i Bee Garden (11-1); 2, Iowa (50- 

1); 3, Knockerra (3f1). Broad Beam 9-4 

fav. 8 ran. •!' ,\ 

5:15 1, Wiltshire Yeoman (10-1); 2, A 

■' U d Insane (12-1); 3, Run Of Weld (12-1); 

' 4, Rlbobelle (11-1). Ardbrin 7-2 fav. 18 ran. 

NR: Beaulieu Bay, Carogrove. • - 

Bangor . 

2.0 1, Flair Mesh (6-1); 2, Deep Flash 

(11:8.fav); 3, Red Rambo (20-1). 13 ran. 

v NR; L J ’S Parrot, The Big Wheel. 

2.35 1,.Au Bon (8-11 lav); 2, Nom Da 

Fort (10-1); 3, El-Em-Bee (20-1). 10 ran. 

3.101, Wingspan (2-1); 2, Willsford (6-4 

fav); 3, Flngest (13-2). 9 rail. NR: No 

. Ransom. ;■ •.• •• ■ . . - 

3.45-1, Birilnn'Jaett!(11-4); 2, Bishops 

■ Yam (8-11 fav); 3, Covent Garden (40-1). 7 

ran. NR: Brtinde'an Breeze. . •' 

4.20.1, Miss Nero (4-1): 2. U rchm ont (9- 

: 2); 3, Gilt Future (10-1 J.'Cliffalda 9-4 fav. 12 

ran; Dudley's S ta r., ■ i: 

4.50 1, Man O’Maglc (13-8 It-fav); 2, 

New Halen (11-2); 3, Spartan Chief (50-1). 

Fandango Boy .13-8 jt-fav. 9 ran.- ; 

. 5.201. Es-Port (11-8.fav); 2, Ardra Duke 

(14-1): 3 . -Fatu Hlva. (6-4), 10 ran.'NR: 

Tartan Tabard, Grecian J o s . .. ■ 

Leaders on! 

the Flat 

TRAINERS 

;• -.i. lfl -M " W jhtiiH ;*ute 

J Berry ' . ‘ 13- 7 - 5 ’■ 3 ’.+15,03 

M H Easterby . 6 ' 2 . 7 1 •-7.80- 

' P Walwyn - 5 3 .O*; • 1’ +.1.66- 

BHanbury ; ’ • '5 : 4 1 2 ' 1 • * -:63‘ 

Denys Smith • 4 ;2 1: . 2 ;+4.75 

MrsRamsder» .4 . 3 - 2 4 -1.67, 

M Brittain 4 v 5 .7 .1 1 . -11.50 

GHarwood 4 2 .0 ! • 2 ;. +10.54 

JOCKEYS 

J Carroll 

R Cochrana 

Pat Eddery 

'M Birch 

J Reid ■ • 

AMunro 

M Roberts- 

B Raymond- 

12 4 6 

11 4 3 

11. 6 10 

9 ..4 ; ,7 

• 6 5 

■: 6 2 

6 3 

:: 5 ■ 4 

l& t . Ini * 

m o o t;: : iUb -. 

4 +16.03 

0 ‘ +7.39 

6 -15.87 

2., +16.40 

0 -. + 22.88 

7 14 +32.33 

4 10 -1530 

2 16 -.50 

Dancehallplan 

Dancehall, ;trairied by Andre 

Fabre,: goes’ for the goes: for1 the 

Prix Hocquait and then the-Prix 

du. Jockey .Club after beating 

stable companion Miserden in 

the Prix. Noailles at Longchamp 

yesterday. . 

The Prix de Fontainebleau 

w ent to. Kendor, France’s; lead- 

. ing two-year-old last season. He 

beat the 'Prix' Djebel winner 

Ocean Falls by half a length. 

NOTTINGHAM 

Selections 

, By Mandarin 

2.00 Castje Cary, 

i 2.30 Kaflcin. 1 

3.00 Sarah Garter.' 

3..3t) Take Issue. 

4.00 Belhomme. 

4.30 Ela Meem. . 

5.00 Vintage. 

By O ur Newmarket . 

CoiTespondent 

2.00 Fire Lady. 

2.30 Kissavos. ■ 

3.00 ~ 

■ 3.30 Temperable. . 

4.00 Belhomme. 

4.30 Helens Dreamgirl: 

5.00 Grecnhills Pride. 

By Michael'Seely • : • 

. 3.30 ROYAL ASTRONAUT (nap). 4.30 Helens Dreamgirl. 5.00 Vintage. 

The TimesiPrivate Handicapper’s top rating: 2.30 PUSSY FOOT.. , ■*.- 

Guide to our iii-line racecard 

1 103: (12) 0:0432 GOODTIMES 74 (CD,BFtF,G,S) (Mrs D Robinson) B Hail 9-10-0 ..........V D W ait (4); ; 88 

Racecard number. Draw in brackets. Six-figura 

' form (F - fell, p - p u lle d up. U -u n s e a te d rider. 

■ B - b ro u g h t down. S - slipped up. R ^ refused.' 

D r disqualified). H orse's nam e;' Days since-last - 

:outlng; ,J If jumps, . F : if. flat. ..v(B — blinkers. 

V - visor. H - hood. E - Eyesh:e!d. C - c o u r s e 

winner: 'D —distance winner. CD —course and 

d ista n c e w inner. BF — b e a te n -fa v o u rite in 

latest race). Going on which horse has won 

(F - f i r m , g o o d to firm ,-h e rd . G - good;}- 

S — so ft, go o d to iisoft, heavy). O w ner “ In . 

brackets., T ra in e r. A ge an d w eight. Rider 

Cl 

Hi lus a n y : a llo w an ce, 

landlcapper's rating.. 

T he T im es. P riv ate 

Going: good to soft Draw: 5f-6f, high numbers best 

2.0 CANDLE MEADOW MAIDEN STAKES (3-Y-O: £1,54B:6f) (14 runners) 

•1 (11) ; CAREFUL LAO (AI^Deera Bloodstock Ltd) J Hudson 9 - 0 M R o b o ts — 

^ ' 2 (5) 00* COURT CHARMER 223 (T-Marshall) M U s h e r 9 ^ . . „ . . , , . , . . ......... J Kanntdy — 

3 .' (6) 300234 EARLY BREEZE 23 (N Gill) M McCour19^ . . . . „ . . „ . . . ; ; : „ . . , R Wemham 

5 4 (13); ' ' FALCOHWOOD (Miss M Sheriffs) J Tree SRaymont 

'5 (9) • ' PRECENTOR(Lord Weslbury) J Bothell .........................LDettori(5) 

6 (4) 43- YOU MISSED ME 193 (F Ward) D Arbuthnot » 0 ......:................ W R Swlnbum I 

7 (1) • '. O- BAJAH BREEZE 17.1 (Lady Juliet Oe Chair) C Wall iB-ll.i..........:......'.............. N Day 

8 (10) 0S042.2 CASTLE CARY 13 (BF) (A Aikln) M Bla'nshard 8-11..................................Pat Eddery 

9 .(3) ■ / ';-;. CUFTON GIRL (Mrs L Toiig)'K White 8 - 1 1 J William* 

10 ’ (7) 0530-.ECCOLINA213(M rsHHeinz)JDunlop8-11.;.........................W C arton 

11 ‘- (2) : : ; FIRE LADY (J Evans) W Holden 8 - 1 1 .m.'.........., ......... J Lowe 

12. (12) ;! . 4- FLOWERY 369 (Mrs j Corbett) B Hills 8-11 M Hills " 

13 (B) . 3 0 4 GINATA^14 (Mrs N Macauley) Mrs N Macaulay S-II............... A Proud : 

14 (14) 60? TRIP THE DAI8EY199 (P Deal) H Candy 8-11 W N ew net ' 

98 

>99 

93 

>5 

94 

91 

80 

BETTING: 2-1 Castle Cary, 7-2 You Missad Me, 4-1 Rowory, 8-1 Falconwood,:12-1 Careful Lad; Early 

B reeze,16-1 Eccoilna,2W others. 

1988: NO CORRESPONDING RACE . . . 

. £CCOLlNA failed to show on latest when 12th of 13 

to Skazka; earlier 3rd beaten 61 by Mrs. Jenhey 

P O R M EARLY BREEZE 6th beaten over 91 by 

’ Silks Princess (gawe .17lb)atKempton 

(6f, heap), YOU MISSEO ME stayed on when 3rd 

beaten 41. nk by Thomfield Boy (rec 51b) a t Ungfleld 

(60. CASTLE CARY, from a stable in top form. 2nd 

beaten 1 HI by Always Ready (gave 91b) at Leicester. 

(5f,hcap).- . , .. 

2.30 FELSTEAD CLAIMING STAKES (3-Y-O: £3,366:6f) (14 runners) ; 

' 1 (14) 06110-0 LETSBEONESTABOUTIT 21 (D,F) (Doublet Ltd) G Lewis 9 - 1 0 Paul Eddery 

..; 2 (10). 6 M TORIUS13 (B) (Q Darby) R Slmpsoii 9-6......'..........i ......... M Gallagher (5) 

' '3 (8), 423810-, KAFKIN171 (B ^,F )(J Palmer-Brown) M rsLPiggott9^...:...............:..... W Carton: 

4 (13) 428100- MELODY163(S)(JQillam)MHEaBterby9 - 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . ...;......... MBIrch 

5 (1) ' .0- BAR FLY 3 (RoldvaleUd) MW Easterby 8 - 1 0 . . . M HIIIs 

6 . (7). 400-2 KISSAVOS12 (H Stavrakls) N Callaghan 8 - 1 0 P it Eddery 

7 (6). 050550’ CAMSHAFT 195(KCordall)EEldln8-7..:..................................................C Pollard(7) 

8 ' (5), 13422-1-R08E OF HIGH LEQH19 (0,Q^)(BDurt JUST QO (Mrs S Easterby) M H Easterby M Birch — 

• .6 , (7) MISS MAO (M Townson) B McMahon 8

.38 SPORT THE\TIMES MONDAY APRIL 171989 

FOOTBALL: EVERTON RELIEVED AT NARROW VlbfORY AS NPRWICH FAIL TO RESPOND IN A SEMI-FINAL LACKING IN QUALITY OR IMAGINATION 

By Stuart Jones 

’ Football Correspondent 

' Everton................... 1 

Norwich City 0 

Events at Villa Park, which 

had ' been expected to be 

overshadowed by those at 

Hillsborough, became in > the 

end lirrelevant. Never in the 

history of the FA Cup can the 

celebrations of the semi-final 

winners; , have been more 

muted; never can the triumph 

have been more empty. ■ 

/.. Iii the words o f Colin 

Harvey, the Everton manager: 

“We came off full of, the joys 

of spring and then we heard 

the terrible news.” 

■ Nevin,' the central figure iii 

the narrow victory,: described 

howthe noiseof the dressing- 

' repm - was instantly cut “and 

then there' was an awful 

silence”.. ■' / 

. An afternoon which had 

been filled with balloons, in 

flated canaries, laughter and 

goodwill on the terraces was 

almost immediately erased 

from the memory. Even under 

happier circumstances, the tie 

itself, though as colourful as 

usual around the perimeter, 

would not have left a deep and 

’ lasting impression. . 

Norwich City, whose style 

had been painted so unexpect 

edly. vividly across thei season' 

until a few weeks ago, were 

pale by comparison. Unable to 

concentrate on anything else 

since they; qualified',for the 

senii-final, they were ' in 

capable of responding when 

they eventually arrived.there. ^ 

Fleck, whose father died on 

the eve of the match, and the 

■ injured Phelan would ddubt- 

less have lifted their challenge 

■ 

errors and particularly • 

throughout the early un 

nerving stages.' 

,. Allen,'who was eventually 

: to! be withdrawn, threatened . 

only with an overhead kick 

/; which! was directed straight at 

. Southall. Rosario was' no 

more effective. He missed the ; 

, one free header offered to him .. 

y Dave . Stringer, his manager, 

generously, blamed the blind 

ing sunlight which was shining ■ 

in. his eyes. 

Crook, though he was 

responsible for most'/of Norr : 

wich’s productive ideas, was 

not as forceful an influence as' 

Phelan, ■ the missing captain, 

would. have been. ■ Norwich 

were consequently waiting for 

'something: .to occur rather 

than making, it. happen.. It 

, never did,1 even afterv the 

introduction of Fox. 

Everton were positive only 

in the closing 20,. minutes] 

Sheedy arid Steven, previously 

employed in midfield ;• prin 

cipally-as protective. guards; . 

then moved forward more 

freely. Ori three occasions 

Cottee, preferred, to Clarke, 

might then have extended a 

lead -which' had been givento 

the.m in the 26th minute, ;.■•■•'■.' 

It was: a . scrappy' affair, 

typical of the; nature of a game ■ 

disappointingly; , lacking. :in; 

quality^/ Crobk,in; attempting 

toclecir,;sliced.a;cross.against; 

His own toar. Sheedy ' nudged 

the rebound against a post and 

Neyin, the brightest spark on 

viewineitherline-up.prod-i 

ded in the winner. • : ?,/- \ 5 

S.tririger''. dismissed symr 

; pathy offered to Norwich, who 

have, been left with nothing 

tangible;;|tp;j!show^fortheir: 

contributions to the ch^mp-; 1 

ioriship; raceVandbto^the^^FA/ 

Cup. “We’ve; still-got 18 

League points to. play for,” he 

said,. “arid'we’ve played ,well.; 

so fan So : we' have 1 achieved1 

something this season.” ■ '■ < 

Harvey was relieved to have1 

avoided' an. equally blank ho 

rizon. Although Everton are in 

thefirialoftheSimddCup, he 

conceded that: “A 'club like 

this has to :be at: the forefront 

of the first division; and iil:this • 

competition. It would have; 

been a big disappointment 

had we inot . reached Wein- 

bley.” ; -'• *. .- : 

/ But This delight, was. in*; 

evitablytemperedbythetrag- 

edy at'Hillsborough. ’•; :' 

EV^RTON:.N Soulhali; N: McDonald,; P ' 

Van den.Hauwe,:K Ratcliffe; D W atson; P- 

Bracewell.P Nevin.'-TSteveni G Sharp, A1 

Cottaei K Shaedy.';. : t / 

NORWICH CITY: B Gunn; rculvertious0,' 

M Bowen;,l:Butterworth,'A Unigtian;'A.‘, 

Townsend; D Gordon,’ M Allan (sub: R 

Fox), R Rosario.'l Crook, T Putney. • •. i • 

Referee: G CourtnBy. i /. ■/ / V . / 

Footttair arrests 

Berlin (AFP) —,‘Police made; six 

arrests/after breakingup'fight-:. 

ing between 600 supporters/ in - 

the : city, centre after a ■ West 

German second division: niatchv 

between Hertfcia, Berlin . and 

Schalke here on Saturday. : . 

; MARC ASPLAND 

Getting in a tangle: It is all arms and legs as Rosario (left), of Norwich, and Watson, of Everton, battle at Villa Park 

I f P h a s f l^ a n e is t ^ 

defiant 

outlook 

; ; By Vince Wright 

West Ham United....... 

Southampton.. 

By Dennis Signy 

'Chris Nicholl, the Southampton 

manager, found tim e. to :,com 

miserate with West Ham after 

their ; defeat which virtually 

condemned the east Londoners 

to the second division ' next 

season;-“I am sorry to see West 

) Ham': in this position, because 

they are/a ' classic foo.tballing 

team,’’ he said. : ■; 

: jNicholl,''However, was glad to 

see Southampton ease their own 

relegation; worries with their 

seco'rid win iri 24’ matches. They 

wereluckytobeplayingasideas 

dispirited as West. H am ," for 

whom little has.gone right since 

they lost'4-0 at Southampton on 

the opening day of the season, 

and the mood airiprig their sup- . 

porters is orie'of resignation,, 

Despite1 being 10 points be 

hind '.'-the." seventeenth club, 

Charlton : Athletic, and -with 

away games' at 'Liverpool: and 

Nottingham .' Forest, to come, 

John- Lyall, the W est: Ham 

. manager, is not throwing in the 

towel. “We will riot: accept we 

are down until it' is mathemat- 

ically impossible for us to stay 

up,” he said. ./’ :.V 

Adepressinglylong injury list - 

has made West Ham’s-task even 

more, difficult. ; Stewart,' Gale, 

Martin, Devonshire^ Strodde'r,- 

Robson, arid-- Kelly- ' were all 

sidelined against Southampton, 

and Dicks • was /suspended.\, 

Bra'dy'and Dickens joined the 

walking wounded by receiving 

- knocks which' 'led 'to /.their, 

withdrawal. ............. " V . 

Giyeri their predicament, the 

last thing West Ham needed was 

to/ concede an early goal, yet - 

Southampton scored in 33 sec-; 

onds; Cockerill breached West 

Hairi’s square defence with an 

excellerit through pass and Rod- ! 

riey Wallace .did the rest. 

/ .McAverinie, yet to score on 

his .return to. Upton Park, and 

Dickens went close before. Bra- 

dy’s penalty levelled matters .in : 

the 25th' minutev Osman having; 

needlesslyhandled.Âwaming 

from ;Danhy Wallace,/ whose 

shot forced Parkes into a good 

•save on the stroke of half-time,:- 

went unheeded by West Ham . 

and Rideout’s ..textbook- header 

from Home’s centre six riiiriutes ; 

; after, the interval proved’ to be 

’’ the winrier. .;./ 

/ Only tHe vigilance of Parkes, .-. 

th e : veteran -goalkeeper. / pre- 

. vented : niore Southampton 

goals as West Ham wilted in the : 

spring, sunshine.' Danny and 

Rodney ; Wallace, particularly, 

should have made, more of the 

freedom they were given. : 

WEST HAM UNITED: P Parkes; G Parris,’ 

K Keen, S Potts; P Hilton, A Dickens (sub: -‘ 

S' ’Slater),; M- Ward; F McAvennje. L 

Rbsenior.- L- Brady (sub: T McQueen), P- 

Ince:’ • ; . , ■' , : ■ 

SOUTHAMPTON: J Burridge; Ray, Wal- 

laco; M, Adams,- J , Case, K Moore, R 

Osman', Rodney Wallace;.G.Cockerill;’P 

Rideout, B Home', O'Wallace. ’ 

Referee: K:Cpoper:-.- :-: < 

Trophy final 

is a repeat 

of the first one 

By Paul Newman ■ y 

The FA Trophy final next 

month; will .be a repeat of the 

first final, in: 19.70. In the second 

legs; of/their, semi-finals on1 ■ 

Saturday, /Macclesfield Town 

won at home to Dartford (4- : 

1 .on '-aggregate) ,and Telford 

United .. won „ 3;0, at home to 

Hyde United (4-0 on aggregate). 

In front o f a crowd o f 4,000, 

Dayidson gave Dartford the 

lead ' after.; half an hour, but 

Macclesfield /replied with , three . 

goals before-the interval by Burr ' 

(2) and. Askey: Timmons corn-- 

pleted the victory in the second ;; 

half. Telford, watched. by a , 

crowd o f 3,729, took the lead . 

through -McKenna,, after ,35 

minutes, and added . . further 

goals by Stririger -and' Nelson, 1 

after the interval. ,;;;;/- 

The final could 'threateri th e . 

record ' Trophy attendance bf 

32,000. ;A crowd o f 28,000 ;saw 

•Macclesfield wiri.240 in the 1970 ;‘ 

final: • • • ' 

Queen’s Park Rangers.. 0 

M id d le s b ro u g h 0 

;/ Since Richard Thompson, at 24- 

•• the! yourigest 'chainnan .in the 

• Football League, succeeded the. 

■ late David Bui strode at Queen’s 

. Park/' Rangers, : the. corporate 

directors have appointed Trevor 

Francis as player-manager. and 

, invested more than £2' million- 

. on players with : a view to 

‘mounting a championship chall 

enge riext season. : / ■ /■;'■>.;/ 

: A further progressive step is 

' anticipated/this week with an 

announcement that Rangers is. 

: to be bought'arid separated from " 

/ the property, developmerit cbm- 

pany that purchased the club' 

from' Jim . Gregory for' £5:8 

;' million two years ago. / : . - V.-: 

'/Neil; Kjnnock, ..the :leader ’of:, 

■ the O P P o s itib n , wasja ;guest' at 

this m a t c h o f t h e only c iu b 'in ith e 

League to have; built four riew , 

(concrete and steel stands in-.the' 

.past 20 :years,,a family-ori 

entated club that has success 

fu lly ' resisted : fencing. in 

supporters. . '-./■. i 

. -In view .of Kinnock’s: yisit 

and/all the 'off-field. activity; it- 

was. unfortunate that Rangere,. 

who ;Had ■ climbed from the/ 

; relegation' area with ■ only one 

defeat, iri,nin e gairies, should 

p ro v id e a/ sub-stan'da:rd; 

perfonnance. \ 

.The 1,500 froin Middies* 

: brough in .the: .10,347' crowd' saw! 

their,team neglect'a chari’ce b f all 

three; . points; through missed 

chances. 11a fte r !' i i ' ? sp irited 

display.Hyeri so, they,' too,;;are 

almostclearoflirigeringdoubts 

about.retairiirig-firstdivision- 

5 iatus.', ; -'V . j;; g- j % ^ - / 

'^ Francis/ expressed his.-dis- 

appoiritmerit; .byj accusirig/'.'his ! 

side of lacking ’ a . passion. /He/ 

said his attack was non existent 

and 2 criticised (a poor ■ defensive, 

display/in the first half that led 

tb the substitution of McDonald; 

soon after the. interval. ■ . ■ 

; Fraricis called his players' iri: 

; for,extra trairiing yesterday w ith' 

the words “A few more) perfor 

mances like that! and'there is a 

risk of iis going :down. I don’t 

think we are clear; I: thirik our' 

players think we are. Too many- 

thinkthe work isfiriishedfcr th e ' 

Season'as we'haye;40 points:” ; 

■ - Francis told? the players he 

- would nbt be happy, untirhe.got; 

a sidecapableof challerigingfor 

'the champibnship. “We' are not 

good eriough,” he said.; ’: , 

QUEEN'S PARK RANGERS:;D Seaman: J 

Channlng;'.M Dennis, P Parker,-, A Me-. 

Donald (sub:W.Fereday);N Spackman.M 

•Allen, M Falco (sub: M Stein),: C Clarke, P 

Reid, A'Slnton.;'J .' 

Celtic roar 

towards 

By Clive White 

.MIDDLESBRDUGH: K .PoolBrG'Parkln- 

-son, C Cooper, T.Mowbray.'M Proctor; G' 

ballister,"• B , Slaven,.' Av'Kemaghan,'-S 

'Ripley, M Burke„G Hamilton.'.,.a ^; 

Referee: M D Reed. : " 

By IanRoss 

: Blackburn ;Rovers:L!f.:..^ 4 

Manchester City .......... 0 

: Manchester City riiust be ex 

tremely. relieved /that a-seasori, 

which' has contained elemerits o f' 

both footballing/splendour and 

grand farce is nearing its end. 

Any neutral stumbling;. into / 

Ewood Park on Saturday would 

have-been forgiVeri. for-thirikirig 

: that City were, a side contend , 

plating relegation to the third. 

divisiori .rather than promotion 

tb the first. , .” './ 

/ Although the club’s return , to 

a place of prominence in English 

: football is still all • but âssured / 

despite this'humiliatingdebacle,' ’ 

it- is difficult-to imagine/that a 

youthftil team so: often'feted;fbrV 

'.its;? skill■‘arid;/r&blve-jwll'eve^ 

again produce a perfonnance of 

/ such irieptitude. . ■ ; , :!;;/./,vr;' 

; Despitehissuccess'infashiori- 

irig aVside; which/is,'bri its/dayj 

- more than capable o f Holding its ■: 

bwri iri even the fnost illustrious 

■ of- coriipariies, .Mel . Machiri . is 

stillidisliked; by a section o f the 

City supporters. '/ ,-. ;/ 

.' The bone' of; cpntentiori/be-' 

tween: the manager arid the mari 

bn .the terrace is: the merit,’of.■ 

;|VIbulden,';a prolific aind proven 

goalscorerwho is Istill' unable to 

command1, a • regular first-team' 

place: . •: > ■■•■■,; I 

;■ Moiilden did make an appear- ■ 

ance as a secbnd-half substitute 

but ;by, th’eifi',;Gity> wereâlready 

iVtwo gb'alsadHftyndiiia state of: 

. disarray.' ■. 

, After :Kennedy ^ had - side-;' 

footed home -from 'close range/ 

after ‘severi minutes',' Gamer’ 

- cpllectedthe first of his superbly V 

executed / treble shortly. / after-. 

wards..He added further goals iri' 

the 73rd and: 76th'minutes. ' /. 

BLACKBURN-; ROVERS: ’ T iGenrioe: M 

.'Atkins; CSulley, N Reid, C.Hendry,-D Mail, 

H Gayle, J. Millar,"A Kennedy, S Gamer, S 

Sellars. ' ' . •' 

MANCHESTER CITY: . P C ooper;, G 

■.Taggart, 'A , Hlnchcliffe,: B.,Gayle, G 

'M egson.'SRedm ond, D/White,TMorley,' 

D.OIdfleld. N McNab. W- Biggins (sub: P - 

• Moulden).' . • ■• . 

/ Referee: K Hackett: ; - ,'. 

By Roddy Forsyth 

Celtic 'will defend- the/Scottish 

Cup at Hanipden Park on May 

' 20, th a n k sto ‘ a n ; exhilaratirig 

•.display in yesterday’s 3-1 semi 

final. victory over -Hibemiari;/ 

.’whose hopes were, virtually fin 

ished^withiri half an hour of the; 

• kick-off.' M 

' . Although ' the Celtic - full 

; backs, Rogan and Morris,- were 

. unfit to1 play — Grant and Bums 

deputized. — it was the ; Hibs, 

; deferice that proved' vulnerable. 

After four, m i n u t e s McCarthy ■ 

■ rose: to. Head past. Goram from- 

. Stark’s comer kick. 

... Fifteen -minutes; later,, Celtic’s 

1 iriipressive ;riovice, Fulton, • 

■ surged along the left for a cross 

that found Miller, who released 

McGhee for a close-range scor- 1 

ing drive. In another 'severi 

minutes, Walker converted Ful- 

1 ton’s square.ball, again from the 

; left./"' ; ' :'.-- 

• Hibernian 'responded with 

their best football o f the match 

an d '. Archibald -scored ' iri the 

52nd minute; b u tr. his ; tearii-;/ 

riiates .lacked !the guile required ; 

-to overhaul Celtic’s lead. ( / 

/ By /contrast, Rangers. strug- 

'gied .against, St - Johnstone iri a 

^goalless; semi-firialat.Parkhead 

ori Saturday arid rriight have lost 

I •;, Graeme Souness, the. Rangers 

/manager, may find himself in 

trouble with the Scottish Foot 

b all Association; who! recently 

■banried him frbm the dugout or . 

around the tunnei. He twice left'*' 

the stand for the tunnel to 

convey instructions to his assis- 

tanti Walter Smith; in full view 

of the SFA secretary', -Ernie'', 

.'Walker., / ; /' •; V. \ 

Arsenal........................... 1:: 

; Newcastle U nited;0: 

; Arseriai. regained the leadership 

! of the first: division at Highbury 

on : Saturday .but their' perfor- 

iriance was hardly the. stuff .Of' 

potential champions. No one' 

regretted their lack of style more 

than their ' manager, George 

Graham, who seemed to ; have 

resigned himself to the fact that' 

if Arsenal are to win the title this. 

7 season, they w li haye to do it by 

scrappirig in'a similar fashiori.all. /, 

the way to the finishirig line. 

“Hopefully, next time .we’re 

i there at, the topi,;' maybe next 

: ;season,: we’ll..play' a bit more, '- 

/ quality / fbotball,” he said. “It 

. w as..a very nerypus -.perfor-;; 

mance. That’s why;we will keep 

nibe and Slim watching that.” 

Much more of that kind of 

display and'Graham will finish 

lip suffering from anorexia 

• and the rest o f us from acute 

boredom. .Had Newcastle not 

' taken-four points off Liverpool ■ 

■ this ( season,., one would have 

attempted to say that they were 

the . kind of opposition ; that 

; Liverpool disiniss easily. ; : ;, '■ 

, To be.fair, Arsenal might have 

had/three goals in the first half 

. wheri they - w ere! at1; their least'. 

meriaci'ng:: Orily a superb blbck-- 

. ing tacklejby./McCreery .denied 

R ich ard son a goal, o n ly 

Roeder.’s • acrobatic ■ overhead: 

kick kept out a Marwood ; 

.. header,/and'.'only; John ;Martiii 

knows why yoii never award a : 

penalty for a foul by Kristerisen 

on Marwood. ./ 

■ . Arsenal’s new sweeper system ■ 

had to ! be shelved after 19 

. riiinutes when O’Leary twisted 

an ankle which looks as though 

it. will keep him. put of tomor 

row’s match at ; home to 

Wimbledon. As against Everton 

ja st week, .the arrival of Merson 

, provided' Quinn with a ; close 

ally. However much Graham 

. arid Quinn,himself iriay feel that 

■his ground skills haye.imprOyed 

it is the..6ft 5inwhich i God' gave 

hirh which remains his greatest: 

asset. ' •• • ■' '-• ■ /■■ ' 

. / Even Graham had to'concede 

that- “we looked good” when 

.•Arsenal: reverted to a flat back 

four. While I. appreciate .that the / 

sweeper system allows the full 

backs to be more adventurous, 

.the 'drawback is that Arsenal,, 

like many English clubs, do'not. 

have a.player capable.ofutiliz- 

ing' th e : role pf^'/Zierp . to. /its 

maximum' &'-s'avdi^S3ve.''inds‘ 

offensive .measure. Newcastle 

had someone better suited in the 

versatile Roeder,' rejected as a 

schoolboy by Arsenal. iV-'-j.j.--1;-..-.,- 

lip front, though, -Newcastle 

were woefully inadequate. 

Arsenal scored iH -the seven 

tieth minute after’Sansoiri-had 

cleared . bff -tHe line/ from 

Richardson: With Newcastle on: 

the retreat, Rocastle delayed his 

through pass to Thomas but the 

move eventually got underway 

and.: was. ^ finished off b y 

Marwood.' ;; 'V.;- 

■ARSENAL: :J ,' Lukic; t Dixon,' N 

•Winterbum, M Thomas. D O'Leary (sub: P- 

. Merson), A Adams, D Rocastle, /K 

Richardson,,. NQuinn, S Bould, - B 

Matw9od. , 

NEWCASTLE UNITED: G . Kelly; B 

Kristensen, K Sansom, D McCreery, K 

Scott, G'Roeder, J Hendrie;: F Pingel (sub:: 

R McDonald),: A': Thorn,' M O'Neill,' P 

Sweeney (sub: D Roche). ; . 

Referee: J Martin. , ' ..■/,'. 

WEEKEND FOOTBALL RESULTS AND TABLES 

FA Cup 

Semi-finals 

Everton : 1 Notwlch 

(Villa Park) 

Liverpool 0 NottinghamF .0 

(Hlllaborough) 

(abandoned after aut minutes) 

Barclays League ; 

First division ^ 

Arsenal / 1 Newcastle 0 

Luton 2 Coventry 2 

M anchester Utd. 0 Derby : 2 

QPR 0 Middlesbrough > 0. 

W est Ham 1 Southampton 2 

Wimbledon 1 : Tottenham . ■ - \ :2 

SiBcond division ‘>-7^ / v.\' 

Barnsley. : /'OBirmingham, 0 

Blackburn, ■ : .-4 ManchesterC/ .0, 

Bournemouth / 0 Stoke ■ 1 

Bradford,.2VIpswich' . '2 

C Palace ' 2 - Portsmouth , . , 0 

Leeds / 1 . Brighton^ 0 

Leicester/ \ ; : 2 /Chelsea .: 0 

Oldham . . . 2 \ Sunderland . 2 

' Shrewsbry-.; : > 2 ’ Oxford - v . .2 

Swindon .... :1/Watford- ' / 1' 

Walsall' ■;■/•". ;/..V Huil/r 

West Bromwich 2 Plymouth! - 2 

r HOME J- AWAY'.-: 

R W D L F-A .W D L F A1 Ph 

Chsius ' 4112 .6 ,24423 13 -5 34010 8. 

39 9 6 

.3813 2 

.40 'B-6 

41 9vB 

41 8 9 

.4011 6 

, 41 9 5 

*40 ’10 6 

41 9 ’5 

40 '9-7; 

40 B 3 

: 41 212 

33521 

32919 

556.17 

24021/ 

*33826' 

:33722: 

44421 : 

33018 

43521 

32814 

72322 

'33423' 

32713* 

43219 

73029 

54024/ 

,72930, 

32924' 

9232B 

62332 

9 5 7 3431 69 

.7 7 631,27,68 

4. 9 72228 67 

4_5i 1l 33® 59 

6 6 82830 58 

4 3132334 57 

3 21514 39 54 

3 6102233 53 

5 ' 51015 32 53 

2/612-12 31V53' 

5 7.;72323,:’52 • 

3 71124 37 '51 

211 82329 50 

1 6121130 48 

4 4 121638 4B 

3 21422 39 47 

4 3131640 47. 

3 ;315 20 51 46 

3;B 92039 *44 

4 6112132 36 

GlM Vauxhali Conference:, : ' 

Boston 

Cheltenham ; 

Chortey, 

Enfield .. 

Kiddernilnster 

Northwich: . 

Wycombe 

Yeovil - - 

Stafford 

Kettering 

R sh e 'r.:. 

Sutton Utd 

W elling' 

Weymouth 

AltHncham 

B arret •" 

Farnborough'' 5;. Croydon '1; Hayes .1, 

Leytonstone-llford 0; Hendon 1, Dulwich 

■ 1; Leytori-Wingate 0, Wokingham 1; ’S t ' 

: Albans 1, Barking 0;Tooting'and Mitcham 

' 3, Bishop’s:Stortford 2; Windsor arid Eton 

1,. Marlowis; First division:- Bracknell:2, 

Metropolitan Police 3; Chailont St Peter-1, .■ 

■ Woking- 3 ; Collier, Row-1...Chesham':3;'-:. 

Hampton. ■'1, ‘Wenible'y "0; .Hitchin- '2( 

Borenam Wood 0; Kingsbury 1," Walton 

,BEAZER.;HOMES: LEAGUE: Premier di- , 

vision:- Bath.5,,Burton ;1; Crawley 2,i VS , 

'.Rugby 4:''Dorchestet'4; Reddltch ,1; Dover' 

HOME - 

PW D L FA 

KetterHo 3715 1 23414 

AWAY - 

W D t F A Pt» - 

-7 6-62022 .73 

Malditons 3510 ;5 3 4121 11 4 2 40 22. 72 

Wycombe 36/9 6 4 3425 9 4. 43022. 64 

Runecm 3611 2 4 38 19 8 4 7 37 30 63 

Kldmimtr 36 9 4 4 2624 10-2 7 3425 63 

Boston .35- 9 3 5 3027 8/5 5 2022 ;59 

Mcclttlld .34 9 4 5 2923 .7 .4 5 2325 56- 

Bamat 35 10 2. 634 27 6 4 7 23 33 54 

.Walling .36 7 6 52614 6 5 71725 50 

Northwleh 36 7 4 6 24 24 6 6 7 32 31 49 

Yeovil .36 7 5 7 3230 5 5 '7 27 33 .46 

Chorley: 37 6 4 ,6 2327 7.' 2 10 31 38 : 45 

: Sutton Utd 35 8 5 4 3423 ' 2 9 71823 44 

Altrncham 34 5 6 5 18 18 6 . 2 10 23 33 _41 

Tellord /' 33 5 '4 81619 ; 6 3 71717'40 

Challnham 36 6/6 6 2727 4,4102229 40, 

Fiihar "• ' 34 '6 4 8 30 28 ' 4.4.:81927 38 

Enliold 3B 6.4 93131 t4 4 92433 .38 

sialfcrd . 35' 6 2 8 23 27 4 3 12 22 40 >35 

AyleiburV '36 7 3 9 27 30 1 5111135 32' 

Weymoulll - 36 5 7 , 6 25 28- 1, 2 1510 37 27.. 

•'Newport County expelled from.Conference 

an d reco rd deleted. ■ ' ' ' 

OVENDEN PAPERS COMBINATION: 

Reading l, West Ham 3; Southampton 0, 

W atlordl; Tottenham 1, Mlllwall 1. 

SMIRNOFF IRISH LEAGUE: .Ards - 2, 

Crusaders. 0; Ballymena 2, N ew ry'2; 

.- Cliftonvllle 0, Bangor 1; Oistlllery o,!. 

Coleraine 3; -Glenavon ,.0,/i Unfield- 1, 

-Glentoran 0 ,' Portadown-. 1; Lame ’ 1, . 

.Carrick2. . . . ; .. ■, 

FA’ TROPHY: Semi-finals, second ;leg:l 

. Macclesfield ,4,- Dartford-1.: (Maccleslieldf 

:wiri 4:1 .on aggregate);'Teiford 3, Hy'de:0!' 

(Telgord win 4-0 on aggregate)., . - ! 

' and Hersham 2;-Leatherhead.1; Uxbridge 

:'2; LewesM ;.’Southwlck 0 ;:Staines 

Wiverihoe .1;' .Worthing: 2, Basildon 3. 

Second division north: Barton 1, Rainham 

- 1: Berkhamsted S; Vauxhall Motors .1; ' 

Blllericay.3,Hemel>lerr)pstead 1: Clapton. 

3, ’ Hornchurch .;.1;. Hertford - T,-. Saffron^ 

: Walden.0', Royston 0, War.e. 2; Stevenage . 

.- 3,!Wolverton 1;Tilbury2, Aveley3;Trlng 2j 

Heybridge,. 0;-35 5 .6 71725 

Stflhhimulr 35 4 7 6 2021- 

• Cowdenbeath dedutted 

League.:. ,- .; 

: . away 

W D-L F A Pt*. 

7 3 8 2627 ' 45 

, 6 8 4 2 8 23 

CM 

iVV 

o ’ 

CO CO CM 

CO CO 

CO CO Ifl 

CO 

; » 

(O 

COc5 CO 

CO 

CO 9 5 CM 3 

in to CO d> 

i • 

o Lf> CM 

in CO 

10 in tin 

in (O 

in N. 

in 

Driver killed 

Marseille (AFP) — The co- 

driver, Thierry iCarli, aged 26, a 

Corsican, was killed' when tHe- 

Peugeot 205 in which he was 

competing in a rally near here 

hit a- tree on Saturday, 'The, 

driver, Jacques CasabianCa, es 

caped :with a;broken. arm. 

Wharton gives up 

Kenny Wharton, a utility, player 

with Newcastle:- United, has' 

bWen- advised- to give up .. pro-; 

fessional football at the age of 28 

because of a recurring knee 

injury. /''V 

turnedon 

Joanne Fiirby, the British wom 

en’s' amateur /golf 'champion, 

will be' sponsored I fof her first - 

year .as a 'professional' on the 

WPGA • Kuropean tour by ' 

• Pliimb .Center,■ a plumbing and ' 

: heating company based near h e r. 

• Yorkshirehome. .■ 

SNOOKER 

overcomes 

his doubts 

::;ta:^ e 6 e ^ /::; 

By Steve Acteson .'. 

Jo h ii V irgo h as suffered stich ' 

severe. stage frig h t a t th e G ru- ' 

cible .T heatre,; Sheffied, th a t th e 

/. last tim e h e re a c h e d 'th e seco n d 

• ro u n d o f th e 'E m bassy /w orld1 

ch am p io n sh ip w as in 19&2. ' : 

V irgo, aged 43, ^ th e c h a irm a n 

'o f th e W o rid P rd fe s sio h a r Bil 

liard s: a n d S n o o k er A ssociation, / 

en d ed th a t em b arra ssin g ,reco rd / 

in so m e style y esterday ’w ith a . 

• 10-4 v icto ry o v e r D arre n . M o r- , ■ 

..gan, aged 22, of.W ales, w h o h a d ' / 

b eaten A lex H iggins in th e fin al - 

qualifying ro u n d . • ' / ' / ■ ^ 

A s a w o rld c h a m p io n stiip . 

jq u alifier in h is first season; .it 

w as M organ w h o sh o u ld h a v e 

suffered b u tteiflie s, b u t,- p a ra - , .- 

doxically, h is m a jo r p ro b lem 

w as th a t h e d id n o t su ffer fro m - • ■, 

; nerves. M organ, th e 1987 w orld 

'a m a te u r ch a m p io n , w h o w as 

su p p o rted b y .-' several - co ach ./•'. 

load s o f follow ers fro m .h is - 

h o m e village o f C w m F elin . . . 

F ach, said: “ E very o n e to ld m e 

I’d feel th is o r th a t a t .the 

C rucible, b u t I d id n ’t feel an y - 

th in g a t all, I ju s t d id n ’t feel p a rt 

/ o f it o r p a rt o f th e gam e. . - . ' : 

.-‘I’m v ery d isa p p o in te d , n o t :. 

a b o u tlo s in g b u ta b o u tttie w a y .I ... 

p layed.” M organ, w h o se t ;a ’ 

: w orld c h a m p io n sh ip qualifying 

record b reak o f 143 in h is ; 

victory o v e r H iggins, co u ld 

m anage n o th in g h ig h er th a n .49 •: 

ag ain st V irg o ... 

:: V irgo, ra n k e d fifteenth a n d a . 

' w orld sem i-finalist in 1979, h ad 

since gone n o fu rth e r th a n th e - 

second ro u n d , in 1980 arid 1982, . 

b u t w as reliev ed .to d o so again.. 

H e said: “ I’v e begiiri to b elieve I 

c o u ld n ’t -play. . a t • th e ' .v e n u e .' ; - . 

-Although th e / atm bsjphere; is, 

u n iq u e here I so m e tim es th in k 

it’s a b it o v erbearing.” 

, M ik e H allett,: V irgo’s last 

’ C rucible v ic tim b efo re M o rg an ' , 

a n d b eaten ’13-1 by S tev e D av is 

in last year’s second, ro u n d , 

ap p eared to b e h ead in g f o r /a : 

sim ilar: fate w hen .he :feil 3-0 • 

;behind ag ain st D o u g .M o u n tjo y , / 

th e U n ite d K irigdom c h a m p io n , , ■ 

w ho w as suffering fro m a stp m - . . 

ach bug, b u t a fluked yellow iri ' V 

th e fo u rth frarhe h e lp e d 'H a ile tt / > 

b ack in to th e m a tc h a n d h e goes ‘ . i / 

b a c k in to b a ttle to d a y level a t ’4^ : 

4 .. th e ir slow session yesterday, 

b ein g h a lte d aifra m e early. • . 

■ D av is. th e defen d in g ch am - . 

p io n , to o k a satisfactory first 

step to w ard s a ’sixth' w orld title ' 

w ith a 10-5 v icto ry o v e r S teve /.. 

N ew bury, o f W ales. . Jirh m y -'V 

W h ite ,. th e . N o . 2, seed,; - b e a t •• 

D ene O ’K an e, o f N ew Z ealan d , • " 

10-7, arid 1 W h ite now : / plays 

V irgo. : . V-y’' . - - ' " 

RESULTS: First raunil: S Davis (Eng) bt S 

Newbury (Wai),: 10^5. Frama scores 

. (Davis first):; 35-63, 50-72, 59-23, 97-25, 

53-27,114-0,76-1,124-0,83-18,57-64,1- 

86.. 50-52/ 64-53, 9^15,- 88-0. J Whits . 

(Eng) bt 0 O'Keno'iNZi; .10;7..FramB 

scores (Whits first):71^41,"144,13:12)} 

80-16, 67-58,i66-29,!'42.56„39.87,;'67'-3i; 'i 

77-56, 0-128; 79-30,79-43,' 41-35, 39-78, ’- -'- 

1-75, 51-26. J Virgo (Eng) bt'D Morgan 

(Wei), 10-4. FramB ScorBS (Virgo'first):72-va-V' 

.27, 21r69,-95-31, 70-13,:100-26, 77-9,.9- if 

(Hallett first): 58-65, 22-81, 27-80, 63-50, 

62-48, 68-46, 60-73;- 63-54.' S : Duggen ,: /- • 

(Eng) leads C Wilson (Wei); 8-1. Framo : 

. scores (Wilson first):-49-64;'36:49, -t4;-ei;: ?, 

3B-75i 57-61,78^30,31-77, 27-77,46-73.*,-,- ' 

TODAY’S ORDER OF PLAY:.Rrat round: 

..10.30am! A:Knowles:(Eng)'v: DiRbe; to 

finish; D Tayior (N Ire) v E Hu'ghes (Eire), 

to finish, ,3.00pm:, M. Haiiett (Eng) . v-D ■ 

Mountjoy:_(Wales)',;-tb'.tlhish;. CiTliorbLirn ' 

(Can) .v E Chariton: (Aus): 7:30pm :',T . . 

, Griffiths^(Wales):v R,-C3haperon,(Can);, J 

Parrott (Eng) v S Jam es (Eng),;td finish ■ ■ '' ■ 

RACKETS 

Superlative 

conquest: 

Johri" Prenn'i.and . Jariies. Male/ 

retained the C elestioriO pen ; 

D oubles 'cham pionship. :a t ,/ 

Queen’s Club yesterday, .defeat-. . 

ing a professional pair, Neil. 

Smith (Queen’s)': and- Sharirion V 

:Hazell(Clifton),;-12--15/(j-15,::16? / 

14, 15-6, 15-10, 15-12 iri' a; 

•superlative, final;(William,Ste; 

pheris writes). /:-;•-■ .'■ 

RESULTS! Semi-finals:: j.P re n n an d -J ■ 

Male bt R .Wakeiy (Marlborough)-arid M 

Mockridge 15-9,15:1,15-5/15-0; N. Smith 

(Queen's) and.’ S Hazell-(Clifton) bt/W 

Boone end NCripp (Eton) 7-15,15-12,.15-. . 

12.15-9,15-4. Final: Prenn and 'Male b t.; -: 

Smith and Hozell, 12-15,.0-15,.16-14,15- 

6.15-10,15-12./'. . 

TODAY’S FIXTURES 

7.30 unless stated . . .■; 

FOOTBALL - 

CENTRALLEAQUE:.Rrat;divl8[on:(7.b): 

Barnsley v Sheffield United, - : , ' / , 

OVENDEN PAPERS COMBINATION: Ox- , 

ford United‘vWestiHam. ■_-■ ■ ;= :- 

CAPITAL LEAGUE: Barnet V, Southend ■ '. 

United.- ' ; /■ 

HFS LOANS LEAQUE: Premier division: 

Hyde v Rhyl. ' ' . 

VAUXHALLÔPEL LEAGUE: Saeond.dl- ' . 

’vision south: Rulsllp Manorv,Dorking. 

GREAT MILLS LEAGUE: Premier dl- / 

vision: Chard v Barnstaple (7.45). -■• ■ 

CRICKET Q / y 

11.30t o 6.30 ■/ 

LORD'S: M C C vW orcestershire'.1 ■: ;//, 

FENNER'S: Cambridge •' "Unlve'rsity.v.v ./,: 

Glamorgan.!^ ./-.; ; , 

THE PARKS: Oxford University. V •;/ 

.Northamptonshire.. ■'• , 

OTOER MATCH: Surrey v Middlesex (ttia 

Oval):' ■ ' /v / ‘: 

OTHER SPORT ' 

! BOWLS: Bristol and West champion: of 

champions finals (Bristol)..'.; : ; 

SNOOKER: Embassy,/worid, champion-.. :- 

ships (Sheffield). " / ■ :'; / / .- : / 

SPEEDWAY: Chalienga rhatc)i:' Exeter v v 

‘Kulsvieme(Denmark), -s..,' : - 

SQUASH RACKETS: Hl-Tec British' open ■ 

(Lambs Club, London), 

SPORT ON TV 

ATHLETICS: Euroaport 2.30-4.30pm-mld- . 

night: World: Cup marathon: Mep's. aiid 

women's from Milan.- Eurosport 7-8pm: 

Rotterdam marathon. '/... 

BOXING: EuroaportlOpm-midnlght: Ring- . 

side. .- - :/,/;■' - ,- 

CYCLING: Eurosport 1:30-2.30pm: LUga 

to B astogneto Lldge. • 

EQUESTRIANISM:: Euroaport 11.30am- : 

1.30pm, and 8-10pm: Worid Cup:ahow , 

JumpingfromTampa,;,/.;. .- ; 

EUROSPORT - WHAT A : WEEKI: 

Eurosport 10.30-11.30am: Revlew/of.the 

iweBk's sport'''.-.- ■ ■ ■ .. ■' '■.-/ / : . 

FOOTBALL:'Screenspoit 8.35-10.10pm:' ! 

Celta v Real Madrid from Spain: '■/ .' 

GOLF: Screensport '4.50-5:20pm:' lnaid# ' 

the PGA. ^ - '■,/: 

ICE HOCKEY: Screenspoit 5.20-7.20pm: / 

StaiiieyCup:Play-offs.. / : . / / , . j . - /.; 

MOTOR SPORT: Eurosport:6-7pm:'Shell 

.International. S creen sp o rtW p m : World • 

rally championshlp: Safari, rally: Screen- . : 

sport 4-4.50pm: Formula 3000 from .: 

Silverstone. Screensport ,10.10-11.1 Opni: 

Rallycross: Winter nationals from Lydden - 

Hill- . / / - • -v^ ■> : 

SNOOKER: BBC12.15-3pm and 11.30pm- / 

12.30am. BBC2 3-6,30 .' an d '‘9-9.50pni:; " 

Em bassy World ^professional champ-- 

lonshlp from ’Sheffield '(see :also 

Grandstand). . • ' , , : r-, .' 

SPORTSWORLD EXTRA: ITV 12.50-2am /' 

(tomorrow). - V: ,1 ,•- --. • 

TEN-PIN BOWLING:: Screensport 7.20-' . 

8,35pm: professloriar1 bowlers’.'w in te r i v? 

tour.- 

-ii:/-/-

RM THE TIMES MONDAY APRIL 17 1989 SPORT '39 

CRICKET 

. JULIAN HERBERT. 

By Alan Lee, Cricket Correspondent 

LORD’S: Worcestershire have 

scored: 474 for three against 

MCC • . . ■ 

There, are times when sport is 

all the better for being predict 

able; On this of all weekends it 

was comforting to see Graeme 

Hick adorn the opening of the 

cricket season.with an innings 

so familiarly commanding 

that all, it.' seemed, had gone 

according to the hopeful plans 

of those who await this annual 

game with boyish expectation. 

It. was. not .‘.a memorably 

flamboyant. innings; few of 

Hick’s centuries are.. But his 

trade marks of technique, 

discipline and' patience were 

all formidably in place and 

when rain at tea-time cut short 

the'cold-fingered suffering of 

MCC’s bowlers and fielders, 

he had given us another batch 

of strokes: and statistics to 

savour. 

The unbeaten 173 was 

Hickls first century at Lord’s 

but the 41st of his career. This, 

to give it some perspective, 

puts him- ahead of David 

Gower, who has played almost 

three: times as many innings.; 

Hick has now amassed 4,000 

runs, including 17 centuries, 

in a.il2rmonth period and he 

probably needs only the help, 

OTHER 

SCOREBOARDS 

Ox Univ v N’thants 

THE] PARKS: Norttiamptdnshlre have 

scored 35S tor 8 against Oxford University. 

. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE: First Innings 

•Q Cook,b Hampton ...........................16 

W Larkins o sub b H ampton ........ .126 

R J Ballsy b Taras „ ..................... 27. 

D J Caps! b Hampton ............ 30 

D J Wild c and b Hampton ..................3B 

R Q Wlltlams.c Chauhan b T srss......... 48 

+D Rlplay riot o u t ............................ ....46 

J Q Thomas not o u t 13. 

Extras (b 3, lb 7, nb 2 ) .......................12 

Total{6wkts) ..................356 

N Q B CooKi'A Walkar and M A Robinson : 

to bat; ' • 

FALL OF WICKETS: 1-46,2-128,3-202; 4- 

227, 5-246.6-320.- ■ 

OXFORD UNIVER8HY: S A Almaer, D A 

Hagan, M J Kllbom, R E Morris, P D Lunn, 

S Cnauhan; A N S Hampton, C W.TImms, I 

M Henderson,: E D H Terse, J M E 

Oppenheimer. 

Umpire*: R Julian and P J Eele..■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

Camb Univ v Glam 

FENNER'S (Cambridge University won ■ 

toss):', Cambridge University, with tour/ 

first-tnnlhgs wickets Iri hand, are 17S ru ns. 

behind Glamorgan. ; . T : ", 

QLAMORQANj FlrsI Innings ’ 

' A R Butcher c Turner ff Mullins .......... 37 

*H Morris c Bush b Mullins 102 

P A Cotfey b Atharton i 24 

M P Maynard lbw b Mullins v................... 4 

M J Cann c Turner b Mullins .............. 58 

I Smith cM Morris bPyem an ..........11 

J Dsrrlck c Atkinson b A tharton............47 

+C P.Metson Ibw b Mullins ........... 0 

P D North Ibw b Atherton ..................... 0 

S LWatkln'mn o u t.;............ O' 

S R Bamlck not o u t ........... 6 

Extras (6 b, 4 Ip, 4.W, 4 n b )............_18 ; 

Total;';. ................................ 307 ' 

FALL'OF WICKETS: 1^86,2-146,3-151,.4; ‘ 

189.5-210; 8-289,7-28 0,18-290,9-301.’ 

BOWLING: Bush 21-7-86-0: Mullins 29-7r . 

77-5: Atkinson 2-0-24-0; Pyeman 21-4-70- 

1; Atherton 27.5-5-60-3. 

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY: Rrst Innings 

S P Jam es hit wicket b Watkins 38 

J M GW IIIattbD errick ..........5 . 

*M A Atherton Ibw b Derrick 38 

R Heap c Metson b B erw ick................. 19 

0 C M Atkinson c Sub b Derrick ........16 

M Morris not out ............. 6 

R Bate c Metson b B arw lck .......... 0 

+R J Turner not out ......; ...............0 

. Extras (bfi/lb 8, nb 1)-...........1L Dulon c Raman b Ayub ........5 

M D Marshall St More b Ayub 16 

C E L Ambrose c More b Kapil Dev ....12 

IR Bishop not out ........... 11 

C A Walsh c Ariin Lai b H i r w a n l 6 

’ Extras (b 7 ; lb 5; nb 6)..-.......^18 > 

T o tal ................................ v.;:,314. 

FALL OF WICKETS: 1-33,2-BO, 3-118,4- 

146,5-216, 6-238, 7-269, 6-294,9-302. 

BOWLING: Kapil Dbv 19-6-46-2; Sharma 

6-1-23-0; Ayub 52-11-117-5; Shastri 27-8- 

56-1; Hirwani 19.3-1-59-2. 

INDIA: N S Slddhu, A Lat, R J Shastri. "D B ■ 

Vengsarkar, W Raman, Kapil Dev, S 

Marijrekar, A Ayub, N Hirwanl, tK S More, 

CSharma. 

Umpires: C Cumberbatch and A Weekes. 

Woman admitted 

Jeanette Carman is the first 

woman member elected to the 

committee of Essex County 

Cricket Club. She was the club’s 

membership secretary 

I RUGBY LEAGUE 

STONES BITTER CHAMPIONSHIP: Bradford 

38, Hull KR 14: Castlaford 38. Leeds 10; 

Featherstona 15, Warrington 14; Halifax 40, 

.St Helens 6; Hull 12, Salford 6; Widnes 32, 

Wigan 18. . 

,P W D L F A Pta . 

SQUASH RACKETS 

By Colin McQuillan 

If it is a sign o f champion quality 

to win on those days when 

nothing goes quite right and th e . 

courtlines appear to have been 

mysteriously altered overnight,, 

then Martine Le Moignari, of 

England, the world' cham pion,' 

can be said to have reached that . 

standard, winning yesterday’s • 

semi-final of the Hi-Tec British 

O pen ■ c h a m p io n sh ip at 

Wembley. 

Le Moigriani; aged 26, de 

feated Danielle Drady, of 

Australia, 4^-9,9-6; 9-7; 9-5,in 52 

minutes to reach the British 

Open final for the second time. 

T h is w as th e sev e n th . 

successive semi-final for the tall 

left-hander from Guernsey, but 

she :has only .managed once 

before to progress to the final, 

losing to Susan Devoy, of. New. 

Zealand 3-1 in 1985. > 

But the 1989 Lei Moignan 

model is a more rugged version. 

At the start. oS yesterday’s . 

match it seemed Drady, aged2l, 

and ranked well below her real 

value at • 11. on; the - world list, ■ 

could frustrate the lethargic 

senior world champion ju st as 

she had ended the hopes of the - 

junior /world champion, Sarah 

FitzGerald, 

. The first three points went to 

the Australian’s :'deceptively. 

wristy backhand drop shot and a 

series of unforced eiT ors from Le 

Moignan from 4-4 sent Drady 

back to her comer a game to; the ; 

good in just riirie minutes. T hat 

; drop shot was to worry the 

som ewhat. flat-footed world 

champion throughout. . 

: r She. did come to ■ terins with 

the situation, however,, .which 

might not have been the ■ case 

, with .the 1985. Le Moignan, • .; 

iBy 4-4 in the fourth game, Le 

. Moignan -was - dictating to a 

tiring opponent. t ; 

RE8ULT8: Men: Quarter-finals: Jahangir 

Khan (Pak) beat U H Khan (P ak , 9-0,9-2, 

9-0; R Noimari (NZ) bt B Martin (Aus), 9-7, 

10-9, 9 -6 ;'R Martin (Aua)>bt C Dlttmar 

(AU8),"'10-9, 9^7,:2-9, 9-1; C Robertson- 

■ (Aus) bt Jansher Khan (Pak), 9-4,9-6,9-0.. 

Semi-finals: Jahangir bt Norman, 9-0,6-9, 

9-3,9-4^ Women: Quarter-finals: S Devoy 

' (NZ) bt R Lamboume (Aus), 9-6,9-1,9-1; L 

Irving (Aus) bt R Best (Ire), 9-6; 9-2,9-5; M . 

Ue Moignan (Eog)btM Martin (AusJ, 9-3. 

9-4, 9-2; D Drady: (Aus) bt S FitzGerald 

(Aus), ,9-6, 9-1; 9-5. Semi-final: Le 

Moignan bt Drady, 4 -9 ,9 r6 ,9-7,9-5. 

in a 

row for 

Durham 

By David Rhys Jones 

Durham confirmed the strength 

of the north eastern counties 

when they won the English 

Bowling Federation’s national 

indoor team championship for 

the Derbyshire Trophy , for the 

fourth year running at Lincoln, 

beating the host county , in the 

final by 134. shots to 123. 

Trailing by 36 shots to 14 after 

only five ends, Durham staged a 

spirited, recovery. D urham 

recently .won, the Liberty Trophy 

in the English Bowling Associ 

ation’s equivalent event They 

also won the Jubilee Rinks 

championship by 29 shots to 

three. 

: The other three events, which 

were competed for on Saturday 

were ’ won by Northampton 

shire. 

RE8ULTS: Finals:. Slnglas: J Nawson 

(Northerns) bt A Cook (Humberside), 21 -5. 

Pairs: P Jesso p and P Anthony 

’Northants) bt D Thorpe and B Pettit 

Humberside), 2S-14. Rinks: S Johnson, C 

Horobin 

through 

in 

I ;vans, W. Newton (Durham) bt R Hepper, 

, _ .... — ------“- - 'a ) , 29r3. 

HOCKEY 

H Thompson, A Horton (Northants), 

Eweraley'Trophy: Northants bt Durham, 

111-86. Dertayanlre Trophy: Durham bt 

Uncs, 134-123. 

Sand in Surrey’s 

By Gordon Allan 

Diane Sekjer and Lee Shop- 

bridge, of Mote Park, Maid 

stone, and Mary Farmer and 

Tony Horobin, of Huddersfield, 

qualified for the final o f th6 

Matheson national mixed pairs 

championship at Gedling, Not 

tingham, yesterday. • 

In the semi-finals; played over 

18 ends, Sekjer and Shoobridge 

beat the Paddington pair, Mary 

Halse and Steve Halmai, 23-16.; 

Both skips are ■ internationals, 

but Shoobridge had marginally 

better support from Sekjer, his., 

lead. . 

Farmer and Horobin beat the 

Taunton husband and wife, Jill 

and Dave Young, 21-6, with . 

Horobin in particularly effective j. 

forin. Huddersfield put out; the 

1987 ch am p io n s, Doris.;, 

Woodley arid Mel Biggs, of 

SwindOn, by a single shot on an 

■ extra end in the quarter-finals.: 

RESULTS: Quarter-finali: Paddlngton-18, 

North Devon 11; Mote Park 17, Boston 14; 

. Jaunton 2i;,Lakenheath 7; Huddersfield-:-. 

19, Thamesdown 18. Semi-finals: Mote 

Park 23, Paddington 16; Huddersfield 21, 

T aunton6 ■’ ............ .-/ 

Middlesex, the county cham- 

pions, were almost certain of a 

place; in ,the south • seriii-fuials 

after their 2-1' yictory over 

Surrey ori the newly laid sand- 

filled artificial turf pitch at KCS 

Wimbledon yesterday (Sydriey' 

Friskin writes). 

Surrey might have equalized - 

with the last shot of the match 

from Daubeney at a short corner 

but Meredith: managed to de 

flect the ball for a long comer. "■ 

Middlesex tookthe lead in the 

22nd minute when Indeijit 

Ubbey scored!iridirectly from a-; 

short corner. _ 

They went further ahead in 

the 17th minute of this period, 

g o l f .: 

ROQERSTONE, Newport Ootf. Foundation 

school! champlonthlp: Walsh final: S48: 

Bassaleg, Newport; 260; Neath College: 269: 

Ysgol Syr Hugh, Caernarfon. . . < 

SEOUL: Korean Open: Final a c o n t: 277: Lu 

Dixon scoring, from .- another ■ 

short corner. From .a. similar ' 

award Dauberiey.. scored' ' for i; 

Surrey five minutes;before the/.., 

e n d .. ‘ V ' 

In the other southern group, : 

Kent’s 2-0 win over Oxfordshire 

followed their'5-2 victor^ over 

Berkshire on Saturday. - Berk- ; 

sh ire, how ever, defeated 

Buckinghamshire 2-1, Nienow 

and Staynor scoring for Berk 

shire and Allcock replying. 

•; In the eastern division, Essex .; 

had an 8-0 victory over Suffolk 

after, defeating: Cambridgeshire 

5-1 on Saturday. Cambridge 

shire ! recovered . w ith.. a 2-1 - 

victory over Bedfordshire. .. 

FOR THE R EC O R D 

ICE HOCKEY 

2:39:36: 39. L Rushmere. ' 2:48:15; 43, S 

Kerambrum, 2:51:56:47, H McDuff, 2:55:14, 

Teams; 1, Soviet Unloiv 7hr 51 min 29sac; 2. 

Untted States, 7:56:17:3, China, 7:57:07; 11. 

Great Britain, 8:19:48. Men (Yesterday): 1. M ■ 

Zeieke (Eth), 2:10:28; 2 ,0 Nedi (Eth), 2:10:36; 

3, G Pol! (It), 2:10:49. British: 36, 5 Bedell, 

2:17:40; 88, M Thompson, 2:34:10; Team r 1, 

Ethlopie, 0:37:20; 2, Italy, &37:51; 3, France,. 

6:30:51, • % 

VIENNA1. Marathon1. Man; A Shahange (Tan), 

•2hr 10min 29sec. Women: C Vahlensieck 

(WG). 2:34:40. ' 

SUTTON COLDFIELD: AAA 12-stage road 

relay (51 miles): 1 . TIpton H, 4hr 03m!n 49sec: - 

2, Wolverhampton, 4:05:00; 3, Blrchfleid H,. 

4:05:48. Fastest laps: Short stage (3.1 mites): 

I Manners (Highgate H) ancf S Newport • 

(Blackheath H), 13:59; R Denmark (Gateshead 

Widnes........... 

Wigan............. 

Leeds . 

Hull !... 

Castleford...... 

Featherstone.. 

St Helens....... 

Bradford N,,.,. 

Wakefield...... 

Salford..... . 

Warrington.... 

Oldham,.,,...... 

Halifax............ 

Hull KR.......... 

26 20 

26 19 

2B 18 

26 17 

26 15 

26 13 

28 12 

26 11 

26 11 

26 11 

20 10 

20 8 

26 0 

26 0 

1 5 726 

0 7 543 

0 < 8 530 

0 9 427 

2 9 601 

1 12 482 

1 13 513 

1 14 545 

.1 14 413 

0 15 469 

0 10 456. 

1 17 4B2 

1 19 335, 

1 19 408 

345 41 

434 -38 

3B0 36 

355 34 

4B0 32 

545 27 

529 25 

516 23 

540 23 

526 22 

455 20 

632 17 

HOCKEY 

PRESCOTs Merseyatde; Women’s four na 

tions championship: England 1, Ireland 0. 

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP: Midland*; Leic- 

535 

63613 13 

li) 14:00. Long stage (5.4 miles): E Marlin 

(Basildon), 24:47; P Taylor (Copeland), 25,10, 

C Mochrle (Leicester dor), 25:17. 

SOUTH SHIELDS: 10-kilomatra road race: 

Men: 1, D Waklihuri (Kenya), 28:39; 2, S Cram 

(JarTOW and Hebbum), 29:07,* 3, M McLeod 

(Eiswick H), 29:27. Women (10km): 1.- L 

Hardlna_ (Houghton). 33:28i 2, S Catford 

(LeadsC), 33:“* 

SECOND DIVISION: Batiey 23, Whitehaven 

15: Bramley 23, York 20; Huddersfield 22, 

Doncaster 10; Hunsiet 32, -Sheffield 0; 

Rochdale 18, Carlisle 20; Runcorn 0, Barrow 

60. 

P W D L F A Pta 

BASEBALL 

AMERICAN LEAGUE: Baltimore Orlolea 12, 

Boston Rad So* 4; Taxas Rangars 4, Detroit 

Tigers 1! Chicago White So* 7,Oeklend A's 4i 

Kanaes City Royals 10, Toronto Blue Jays 5s 

Milwaukee Brewera 5, Cleveland Indians 1; 

California Angels 9. SeatBe Mariners 2. 

NATIONAL LEAGUE: Pittsburgh Pirates .6 ,. 

Montreal Expos 4; Los Angeles Dodgers 3, 

Houston Astroe V, San Francisco Glenta 1, 

Atlanta Braves 0; St Loula Cerdlnala 3. New 

York Mets 2 (10 Inna); Cincinnati Rada 8. San 

Diego Padres 3 (10 Inns). 

- Leigh ...... 

B arro w ............ 

Shatfiald. 

York............... 

Swinton . 

Doncaster...... 

Whitehavqn.... 

Keighley . 

R ochdale,,....... 

Bramley . 

Carlisle........... 

Betley ......... 

Dewsbury...... 

Hunsiet . 

Fulham........... 

• Chorley.......... 

Workington..,*; 

Hudderatleld... 

Mensfleld.,;.... 

Runcorn......... 

28 26 

28 21 

28 19 

28 17 

28 16 

28 17 

26 16 

26.16 

26 15 

26 14 

26 14 

26 13 

26 13 

26 12 

26 10 

26 9 

26 9 

26 9 

26 4 

26 2 

0 2 925 

1 6 726 

1 8 689 

1 10 565 

2 1 0 B21 

0 11 599 

2 11 522 

0 12 551 

0 1 3 655 

1 13 800 

1 .13 512 

3 12 461 

0 15 516 

1 15 473 

0 18 464 

1 16 410 

1 18 365 

1 16 400 

1 23 306 

1 25 224 

338 52 

338 43 

382 39 

383 35 

482 34 

464 34 

378 .32 

525 32 

877 30 

514 29 

441 29 

416 '. 29 

626 26 

540/ ‘25 

650 20 

533 19 

549 19 

615 19 

769 9 

9965 

estershire 2, Northamptonshire 0; Shropshire 

0, Worcestershire 4; Staffordshire 2i Not 

tinghamshire 1: Warwickshire 5, Derbyshire 0; 

Derbyshire 3, Staffordshire 2: Northampton 

shire 4, Shropshire 2; Nottinghamshire 0, 

Warwickshire 0; Worcestershire 1, Leicester 

shire 1. E ast Essex 5, Cambridgeshire 1; 

Hertfordshire 0, Nor1olk2; Suffolk 2, Bedford-' 

shire 2; Bedfordshire 1;-Cembridgeshire 2; 

Norfolk3, Lincolnshire 3; Suffolk 0, Essex 6, 

W est Dorset 1, Wiltshire 4v Somerset 2, 

Devon 1; Dorset 2, Gloucestershire 5; 

Comwatl-1, Somerset 4; Gloucestershire 6, 

Herefordshire 1. North: Cumbria 0, Cheshire 

6; Durham 2, Northumberland 5; Yorkshire 1r 

Lencashlre 0; Durham 0, Lancashire 6; ■ 

Northumberland 0, Cheshire 3; Yorkshire 5, 

Cumbria 0. South: Hampshire 1, Surrey 2: 

Kent 5, Berkshire 2; Middlasex S, Sussex 1; 

Berkshire 2. Buckinghamshire 1; Oxfordshire 

0. Kent 2; Surrey 1, Middlesex 2;.Sussex 0, 

. Hampshire 1. South-west Dorset 2, Cornwall 

2; Wiltahfre 4, Somerset 3; Devon 10, Dorset 

2; Hsrsfordshlre 11 Wiltshire ■ : 

LACROSSE 

BRINE.NORTHERN LEAGUE: Flrat Division: 

■ Cheedle 8, Mellor9:T7mperley 4, Sheffield 12. 

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE (NHL): Stanley 

Cup - ptay-otti:;: Campbell: Conference; 

Smyth* DtvUlon!:. SemMlnslK Calgary 

Fiames 4; Vancouver Canucks 3 (overtime.' 

Flamea win best-of-seven .seriea, 40); Loa 

Angeles Klnga 6, Edmonton Oilers 3 (Kings ■ 

win, 4-3). 

STOCKHOLM: Wortd championships: Czech 

oslovakia 3, West Germany 3; Soviet Union 4. ■ 

United States 2: Canada 6. Finland 4 .Sweden - 

4, United States 2; Czechoslovakia 3, Finland. 

'■'1. 

RACKETS ~ 

QUEEN'S CLUB: Csleition' Open double 

champloiuhip: QuarWr-linalt: J Prenn end J 

Mele bt T Cockroft end G Oevereux, 16-10, 

15-4,15-10.15-11: R Wakely (Mariborough) . 

and M Mockridge bt P Brake (Oueen'e) ana S 

Da\rfes,16-13,15-5,15-1,17-14.: 

REAL TENNIS 

HATFIELD: George Wimpey Open over»50« 

•Inglea championthlp: Second round: M 

Rowan bt R Symonds, 6-1,6-1 j D Vaughan bt 

P Wilson, 6-1,6-1,• M Glover bt C Nobbs, 6-0, 

6*0: R Magowan bt K Dean, 6-5; O Rowe 

bt K Sharpies;. ^ 64; P Bsrrows bt R 

- Swash, 6-5,5-6,6-5; J Smith bt S Leigh 6*3,2-' 

6,6-0; M.Boutwood bt F Such 6-5, £ 3. Third; 

round; Barrows bt Rowe, 0*6. 6*5, 6-5; O 

Vaughan bt M Rowan, 6-1.6-3; M Glover w/o . 

M Falrbams scr; .0 Bevan-TTiomas bt 

Boutwood, 6-2.6^; A Crook bt R Magowan, 

6-4, .1-6, 6-4; D Newman bt Smith, 6-4, 6-2,- 

Fourth round: C Dean bt Vaughan, 6-2, 6-4; ■ 

. Glover bt Bevan-Thomaa. 6-1, 6-5; Newman' 

bt Crook, 6-5,6-5; J Tours bt p Barrows, 6-1,. 

6*0. Semifinals: Dean bt Glover, 6-1, 6-2; 

Tours bt Newman, 6-0, 6-5. Float Dean bt 

Tours 2-6,6-3,6-2. 

England again 

defeat Ireland 

: England-followed up their 1-0 

'victory, oyef Ireland in the home 

• countries women’s cham p 

ionship on Saturday with a 2-1 

-success over the same oppo 

nents .• at Prescot yesterday 

(Joyce Whitehead writes). - 

Saturday’s match was a tense 

affair with the decisive , goal 

coming near the end when Jane 

Sixsmith crossed for Tammy 

Miller to score.; England fell 

behind yesterday when ; Jacqui 

Potter.'- scored. 'Sue’ HolVvell 

Equalized, before half-time and, 

after sustained , pressure,' Karen 

Brown scored the winning goal.' 

; SPEEDWAY ■' 

NATIONAL : LEAGUE: Palertx)rough 66, 

Newcaatie4pf,; 

SCOTTISH CUP: Firit leg:. Glasgow. 46. 

• Edlnburqh 50,/ : .. : 

GOLD CUP; Oxford 50. Coventry 32; Belle Vue 

43. Bradford 47; Cradley Haath 47, Belle Vue 

.43, s-,. :• ;• 

INTERNATIONAL CLUB CHAUENQEj' East 

bourne 63, Kulsvleme; (Denmark) 33. 

ATHLETICS 

Jones misses his goal 

Boston — Steve Jones’s with 

drawal from, the Boston M ara 

thon: today, due to chronic 

tendinitis, has cost him the 

opportunity tb win the fourth of 

the five major marathons which 

he set as his goal more than two 

years ago (Pat Butcher writes). 

Jones - has won Chicago, 

London and New York, but his 

best here was second two years 

ago. The fifth, the Fukuoka race 

in Japan, next December, comes 

too close to his participation in 

the Commonwealth 10,000 me- 

TENNIS 

AMELIA ISLAND, Florida: Woman'* tour 

nament Semhflnala: S Graf (WG) bt A 

Sanchez (Sp), fr-3,8-2: G Sabatlnl (Arg) bt M 

Navratilova (US), 6-3,8-2. 

ATHENS-.Nablaco Grand Prin: Men's tlnglos: 

Final; R Aganor (Haiti) bt K Carlsson (Swe), 8- 

3,6-4. Men't doublaa: Final: C Panata (II) and 

■ _ ,j — -i bt G Ciussanl and G Mlrad 

SQUASH RACKETS 

UK CHAMPIONSHIP; Regional finals: North 

ern (Manchester): P Lord (Cheshire) bt J Ulley 

(Vorks), 9-6, 9-6; 9-5. Souttwm (Windsor): M 

Calms (Ox(ord) bt L Go|nlc (Bucks), 9-0,9-1, 

9*1. 

TABLE TENNIS 

BURTON-ON-TRENT: British women's 

leeau*; Group one: L Farrow 6, Sunderland 

Ecfco-0; BelIes-5,' AHW,Belles.-1; Amity 

Generation 4, Pavilion 2; L Farrow 4, AHW 

Belles 2; Weston Bella 5, Amity Generatio n 1; 

Pavilion 5, Sunderland Echo 1. Croup two: 

Cssteil Alun 5. Quadrant 1; Oakes 6, Sulerlans 

0; Grove 18, Ormesby 1; Grove 18; Quadrant 

0: Casteii Alun 6, Suierlans 0; Oak 5, Ormasby 

1. Group three:'Fellows Craniey'5, Cydan 

Soverains 1; World of Sport 6, Guestltng 0: 

Graham Spicer 6. Milton Keynes 0; World of 

; South Korean Open: Men’s doubles: 

Final: S Davis (US) and P.Wekesa (Ken) bt J 

Letts (US) and 8 Man Son Hlng (US), 8-2.64. 

RIO .DE JANEIRO: Bsnespa Open? Men: 

Singles: Quarter-finals: L Mattar (Br) bt T 

Hogstedt (Swe), 8-4, 8-4; M Jalte (Arg) bt G 

Rivaa (Arg), 6-1< 6-3. SemMlnels: Matter bt C 

Motta (BrJ, &*4.6-3; Jalte bt T Witsken (US). 4- 

6.6*4.64. 

HIROSHIMA: Exhibition men't singles: J 

McEnroe (US) bt B Borg (Swe), 6-2,3*8,6*2. 

QUEEN'S CLUB, London: GM Vauxhall 

indoor ciub trophy: Sem!‘finals: Clearview 

Brentwood bt Coventry Racquet Centre, 2*0. 

Hatiamshire Flyers (Sheffield) bt Queen's 

Club, 2*0. Final: Hallamshire Flyers Sheffield 

bt Clearview Brentwood 2*1 (D Bishop bt P 

Coyte, 6-3,7*5: M Fumess lost to P Reekie, 2- 

8, 2-Br Blshlp and Fumess bt Coyle and 

Reekie. 8-4,6*4. 

KNARESBOROUGH: National ranking 

championships: Semi-finals: Men: D Shaw bt 

tres and marathon, a month 

later, in New Zealand, 

Jones named John Treacy, of 

Ireland, Ab^be Mekonnen, of 

Ethiopia, and Juma Ikaanga,-off 

Tanzania, as potential winners. 

Add Takeyuki Nakayama, of 

Japan, fourth in , last year’s 

Olympic marathon, and the race 

is probably more open than if 

Jones had competed. 

Today’s women’s race pitches : 

Ingrid Kristiansen against Joan ■; 

Samuelson (nee Benoit), the; 

1984 Olympic champion. : r 

YACHTING v 

AUCKLAND, New Zealand: Citizen Watch - 

Match: Round one: C Dickson (NZ) bt R ' 

Wilmot (Aua); R Coutts (NZ) bt T Blackallar . 

(US); R Dickson (NZ) bt R Roydan (NZ); R 

Davis (NZ) bt V Bandolowaki (Den): P Talar 

(US) bt D Bad ford (GB). Round two,' Coutts bt • 

Royden; Davis bt Dickson: isler bt Wilmot; C •' 

DIcKaon bt Bandolowaki; Blackaller bt Bed*-• 

ford. Seml*finals: C Dickson (NZ) bt R 

Dickson (NZ), 2*0; R Davis (NZ) bt R Coutts ' 

(NZ). 2*0. Final: Dickson bt Davis 2-1 , . 

TORTOLA, BrlWah Virgin. lalanda: 50*foot 

world championship: Fifth race: 1, Carat (W 

Forss, Swe); 2, Abracadabra (J Andrews, US); 

3, Champosa V (M Morlta. Jepan). British: 6, 

Biizzerd(E Juer). Sixth race: 1, Abracadabra; 

2, Carat; 3, Springbox. British: 6, Blizzard.' 

Standings: 1, Carat; 2, Abracadabra; 3,. 

Wlndquest; 4, Infinity. British: 7 ,Blizzard. 

LEAMINGTON: Spring series: Sixth race: 

Class II: Jacobite (S Jamee). Class V: My God 

Soverains 1; World of Sport 6, Guestltng 0: 

Graham Spicer 6. Milton Keynes 0; World of 

Sport 6, Cydan Sovaralns 0; Feilowa Cranley 

6, Milton- Keynes 0;. Graham Spicer 6. . 

GuastllngO. Group founBristol4, Benchstock 

2; Patsun Roses 5, Grove I11; Murrayfleid 5, 

' Newcastle 1; Murrayfleld 5, Grove |l 1; Patsun 

Roses 4, Benchstock 2; Bristol 5. Newcastle 

1. . • ' 

W E E K E N D R UG BY UNION R E S U L T S 

BASKETBALL 

REPRESENTATIVE HATCH: Scottish Stu 

dents 57, Oxbridge Students 10. 

North 

BIRMINGHAM: Cartsbeig League play-offs:' 

Seml-lln»l»: Murray Livingston 72, Bracknell 

63. Glasgow Rangars 87, Leicester City 67. 

CANOEING 

RIVER TBYWERYN, North Walss: Wortd Sheffield 

TOUR MATCH 

23 Anwrtcan EsglM 10 

; (Weet Hertlepool) - ' ■ 

COURAGE CLUBS ' 

CHAMPIONSHIP 

Third division ' 

28 Maldstons 

BOXING 

BANQKOK: King's Cup amateur tournament 

Finals: Ughl-liy: C Sasakul (Thai) bt S' 

Hoonyon (Thai), pts. Fly: S Boonrod (Thai) bt 

Hen Kweng Hyung (S Kor), pts. Bantam: C 

Suwanyod (Thel) Bt R Jalnelz (Philippines), 

pts. Feather: A Hamatov (USSR) ot Lee Hoon 

(SKor), gt8. U g h t_K Z u e l o w _ ^ 

216.97. Cl: M Wharton (earstang), 210.: 

C2: C Arrowsmlth and P Brain, 229.63. 

Plymouth........ 

Rugby............ 

/akefleld....... 

P W D 

10 10 0 

10 9 0 

10 9 0 

Wal________ 

WHartlepool.. 10 5 

Nuneaton 10 S 

Exeter............ 

FENCING 

middle: I Richter (EG) bt A Manvel (USSR), 

pts; Middle: H Maske (EG) bt C Wathakla 

(Kan),' pts, Unht-heavy: S Hurmagomed 

(USSR);bt M Orr (Aus). pts. Heavy: S 

Umlrbekov (USSR) bt P Joako (Swe), KO rd 3; 

Super-heavy; B Nielsen (Den) Dt Dong Ylyan- 

(Chine), pts. 

CYCLING 

IPSWICH: Women's epê International: 1, E* 

M Ittner (WG); 2, B Oslnoa (Neth); 3, Z Czocs 

(Hun). British: 6, P Tomlinson. • 

10 4 

Fylde:... 10 4 

Sheffield .10; 3 

Vale of Lune... 10 3 

Askeans...; 10 3 

Mat Police; 10 3. 0 .7 

Maidstone 10. 0 0 10 62 

L F 

0 291 

1 254, 

1 269 

1 4 152 

0 6 165 

0 8 130 

0 6 127 

1 6 146 

1 6 94 

8 128 

3 

. A Pta 

77 20 

. 88 18 

100.' 16 

113 11 

1B2 10 

154. 6 

157 8 

173 7 

.133, 7 

203 7 

2B2 6 . 

2740 

FOOTBALL 

LIEGE, Belgium: Uaoa-Baatogne-Uegs 

Classic: 1, S Kelly (Eire); 2, F PhlllP00t(Fr):3. 

p AndareonJAus), all s_ama tjma. 

ROTHERHAM: Horvey Walker Grand Piix (90 

mllas): A Doyle (Evar Raady), 3:20:00: 2, S 

Sutton (PMS-Falconl, at 1mln 30sac; 3, N 

Bamas (PMS-Falcon) aama tlma. 

DUNTON PARK: Team time trial (50km): 

. Parcy Bllton (P Curran, M Walsham, J 

Walsnaw, R Downs) 1:06.00sacs. 

ROAD RACES: Tour of the Fens (BVmlles): R 

Bradley‘(Anglia Sport), 3hr 15mln 42aac. 

Royal Mall Parcels Grand Prix (90 mllas): C 

Boardman (Manchester Wh), 3:44:37." 

ETON FIVES ~ 

ETON; Kinnaird Cup: Final: B Matthews and J 

Reynolds bt A Gibson and D.Walnwright, 14- 

11,12-8,12-1. ■ 

WEST GERMAN LEAGUE; Kaiseralautam 2. 

Bayar Uardlngen 0; VfB Stuttgart 3, Bochum 

SYQNEYi’Worid Cup; Oceania/Israel group: 

Second round queiifying match; Australia 1, 

Israeli. 

Final positions . 

P W D L F A Pta 

Israel 4 . 1 3 0 5 4 5 

Australia 4 1 2 1 6 5 4- 

Naw Zealand 4 . 1 1 2 , 5 7 3 

(Israel play winner o fS American Group 2 for 

place in finals) . 

Aberavon 

Abertillery 

Bath 

Cardiff 

Exeter 

Fylde 

Glamorgi 

Gosforei 

IsmorganW 

Liverpool St H 

London Irish 

Maesteg • 

Moseley 

Newbridge 

Newport 

Nortnsmpton 

Rosslyn Park 

GYMNASTICS. 

PARIS: International Open: Apparatus finals: 

Man; Floor V Mogullnyl (USSR). 9.500Dts. 

Pommel horse: F Rota (Switz), 9.680. Rli 

.................... JMi ' 

Safe 

S Wales Police- 

. Tredegsr 

Vale ol Lune 

Wakefield > 

CLqB m a t c h e s 

16 Swansea ' 

^ 17 MetPollca . 

43 UtneHl ! 1 

20 Neath 

12 Bledtheath ' 

32 Headingiey 

2 6 -Penarth 

14 Leicester : 

16. Saracens . 

91 Askesns . 

16 Pontypool 

46 Waspa . 

25 .Richmond • 

26 Bristol . 

19 Nottingham 

17 Bridgend 

7 Gloucester 

27 Coventry 

12 Cross Keys' 

23 Orrell ' • ' 

19 Northern- 

38 7 

. 25 

12 

10 

.18 

10 

, 47 

31 

:1B 

6 

24 

15 

. 19, 

22 

19 

19 

•••' 4- 

: 24 

40 

33 

1, A Wecker (EG), 9,900:5, 

Horse* vault Wr _ 

is: 

iay(GB),9.: 

/ang Chongsheng (China), 

9.600. Parallel bars: Chongsheng, 9,750. 

Horizontal ban Wecker, 10.000/ Women: 

Horse vault S Boginskaya (USSR) 9.625pts. 

Uneven bers: BoglnsKaya, 9,900. Beam: D 

Siiivas (Rom), 9.95D. Floor C Cutting (China).. 

9.950. • • 

MIDLANDS: Cfub matches: Amber Valley;29. 

Trentham ,3:' A ston. OE 16,: Old 

Leamingtoniana 7; Atherstone 0; Braworth 

39: Ayieabury 9, Stoneygate 16; Ayieatonians 

20, , Westwood 4; Belgrave 50, Old 

Boaworthlana 6; Birmingham Civil Service 4. 

Edwardjans 12; Boots 30, Mlchelln 0; Broad 

Street51, Melton Mowbray 0; Bromsgrove 14, 

V'. ;■ 

mctonians 6: Buxton 20. Congleton 6; 

iCheaterfield 12, Sutton Coldfield 7; claverdon 

3, Tenbory 16; Daventry 30, Oiney 0; 

' Doncaster 13, Newark 24? Droitwlch 12, 

Cheltenham Saracens 3; Dudiey Klngswlnford 

19, Melllsh 10; East Retford 27^ Dlrmlngton 7; 

Erdlngton 26, Birmingham Welsh 0; Evesham 

' 10, Rugby II 42j,FiveWays 10, Old Saitleians 

9; Glossop 3, Old Bedlans 20; Hinckley 10, 

Westieigh 4; Hltchln -16, Biggleswade 32;. 

Keresley 27, Loughborough . 15;' Kidder-- 

minster Carollans 32. Kenilworth 7; Kings 

Norton 7, Teiford 22;' Leamington 16, 

Stockwood Park 3;- Leek;16, Ruthin 1 1 ;: 

Llncolrl 17, Wigston 12; Lutterworth 39, 

Earlsdon 4; Manor Park-19, Aylestone St 

James.7: Manafield 35, Stafford 0; Market 

Rasen 13; Boston 9; Metlock 16, Scunthorpe 

15; Newcastle-36, Crewe and Nantwich 3; 

Newport (Selop) 33,. Handsworth 0; North- 

ampton BBOB 0, Coventry' Serecens 8 ;' 

Northampton Casuals 25. Klbworth 8; Notts 

Casuals 24.. Southwell 16; Old Centrala 49, 

Old Moselelsna 7; Old Cryptians 24. Matvem - 

4; Old Haiesonlans 22,' Nuneaton OE 33; Old • 

Newtonians 13, Osdby Wyggestonians 29; 

Oswestry 0, Ludlow 34; Okf Warwickians 56, 

Aicester 6; Old Ysrdlelans 17, Sally Oak 18;, 

Pershore 9. Moseley Nomads 9; Reddich 45, 

Blrîfleld 7; Rolls-Rpyce 0, Kesteven 28; 

Rushden 39, Brackley 6; Sandal 14, Oerby 9 ;' 

Silhilllana 6, Veseyana 38; Solihull 19, Stoke 

on Trent 13:.-Spartana 40, Bumtwood 0; 

Stamford 3, Pavlors 38; Stoka .Old Boys 7, 

' Kettering 9: Stow on the Wold 10, Harbury 3; 

Stratford 38, Dlxohlans 8; Stroud 9, Walsall 

13;Tamworth 13, Camp HHI13; Towcestriana 

26, Old Northamptonians 6; Trinity Guild 54. 

NSouttr Leicester 0: Uttoxater .12, Walsall 

United 6; Wednesbury 6, Bewdley 16;' 

Westcombe Park 52, Peterborough 4; 

Wellingborough 13,Syaton 13; Wilienhail 12, 

Whitchurch 12; Worcester 12, Bridgwater and 

Albion 10; Yardley 11, CoventryStandard 13. 

NORTH; Club matehes: Adwick*le-Street 4, 

Barton and District' 6;r. Alrebronlans 7, 

Dronfield 18; Bamsiay 30, Msiton and Norton 

Otlienslans 15; Hemsworth 24, Pocklington 7; 

Hassle 7, Scarborough 6; Huddersfield 22, 

Harrogate 13; llkley 27, Belldon 0; lonlans 26, 

Heath 12 ;'Keighley 19, Rouhdheglans 17;' 

Kendal 18. Bradford and Blngley -12; 

Leodiensians 43,; Northallerton 6; Maccles 

field 42,-Caidy 10; Manchester 16, New 

•Brighton 9;-.Matlock 18, Scunthorpe .15: 

Moortown 36, Percy Park 7? Morpeth 18, 

:: Alnwick 17rOkfCro&8leyan836,Sedgley Park 

3; Otiey Saracens 40, Leeds CsSA 10; 

Phoenix Park 17, Leeds YMCA 9; Pontefract 

.27, Uttieboroiigh 3; Ponteland 20, Wailsend 4; 

Rochdale 6, Oldham 16; Rockcliff 11, North 

Shields 6; Rotherham 20, Beverley 13;.Ryton' 

22, North Durham 7 ;-Sandal 14, Derby 9; 

' Seghill 12, Novocastrians 13; • Selby. 21, 

■ Bradford Salem?; Sheffield 26, Meldslone 3; 

Sheffield Tigers 14; Goole 12; Southport 23, 

Heaton Moor 18; Stockton 23, Hull and ER 0; 

Sunderiand 33,-Whitby 10; Warrington 13, 

-Merseyside Pollce15;Wharfedale^3,Acklam - 

23; Wheatley Hills 4. Roundhay Trojans 17; 

Wlbsey 27rHullen8lans 6; Widnes 17, West 

Park e; Wllmslow 6. Halifax 28; Winnlngton 

13; B!aydon39, Ashington 9; Blyth 25, Redcar 

16; Bramley 34, Rlpon 19; Bridllrigton 13, • 

West Psrk Bramhope 19; CasUef6rd24, Leigh 

12;.CIeckheaton 25, Skipton 6; Davenport .15, 

Preston' Grasshoppers 30; Doncaster 13. 

Newark 24; Driffield 6, Old Brodlalans 15; East 

Rstford 27, Dinnington 7; Gateshead Feii 23. 

Darlington' 12;. Halifax Vandals 15, Oki 

Park I^Lymm 10; Worksop 10, West Leeds 8 : 

(abandoned); Yembury 10. Leede Corinthiene 

6: York 6, Thomenslans 10; York Rl 38, Old 

. Hymerlsns 11. ' , ; 

WEST; Chib matches! Barnstaple 23, Redruth . 

0; Berry HIH:39rNorth'Bristol -United 24; 

Bkleford 15, Newquay Hometa 12;,Blagdon 

16, Backwell 21; Bristol United 43, Newport* 

United 10; Brlatol Hariequins 27, Blshopston 

10; Brixham 12, Lydney 13; Burnham on Saa- 

45, Broad Plain 8; Camborne 36, Devon and 

. Cornwall PoBce14; Cheddar 22, Castie Cary. 

'4; Chippenham 7, Ashley Down 0; Clavadon 7. 

DInga Crusaders 23; Cotham Park 13, Old 

Bristolians 22; Falmouth 13, Launceston 29; 

Hiogan Park 9, Truro 6;' Imperial 13, Bristol 

Saracens 22; Keynsham 23, Thombury 12; 

• Kingswood26.Westbury9;MldsomarNorlon 

- 23. Swansge and Wareham 14; Minahead13, 

Brldport 12; Morganlans 25, Old Cothamlans 

4; Old Sullans 16,-Andover 8 ;;Penryn 30, ' 

Devonport Services 10; St Austell 9, Plymouth 

Extras 17; St Brendan's Old Boysi4, Bristol 

Telephones 20; St Ives 42, Hayle 0; South 

WeatGasS, AretianaB; Penryn30, Devonport' 

Services 10; Torquay Athletic 20, Esher 3; 

Worcester 12, -Bridgwater‘-and Albion -10; 

Welle 24, Bath. CS .4;iWHveiiscombe-14, 

Newton Abbott.6; Yatton 10,:St Mary’s Oid- 

Boys 10. . 

R Oades, 6-1, 6-1; S Haron bt D Munro, 6-2.6- 

2. Women: I Wild bt J Donald 6-3, 6-0; D 

Attweii bt J Craven 6-2,6-2. 

VOLLEYBALL 

NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE: British students 

triangular Men: Colleges 2, Polytechnics 3; 

Universities 3; Colleges 0; Universities 3, 

Polytechnics 0. Women: Universities 3, Col 

leges 0: Colleges 0, Polytechnics 3; Univer 

sities 3, Polytechnics 0. 

I RELAND: Ulster Al B Senior Cup: Semi-final: 

Bengor 25. Instohlens 9 (Ravenhli)). Senior 

e!ub:ClYMS 10. City of Derry 15: Dungannon 

16, Bellynahinch 18: Usbum 32, Queen’s 

University 13. Cancelled: NIFC v Portadown., 

Leinster Senior Cup (Lensdowne Road): 

Quarter-final: St Mary's College 13, Wander- 

ers 9. Qua rlar-ffnal replay:Terenure 18, Clon- 

tarf 12. Senior club: Monkstown 39, Civil 

Service 0. Munster. Senior Leegue: Constitu 

tion 14, Garryowen 13; Bohemiens 3, Young 

Munster 16. 

SCOTLAND: McEwan’a National League: 

Sixth division: Old Aloysians 0, Wayslders 44. 

River Seriea Trophy: Third round: Dumfries 

25, Grangemoulh 7. Murrayfleld Cup: Third 

round: Cumbemeuid 32. Liberton 9. Glasgow 

end District League: First division; Hyndiend ' 

•FP 9, Isle of Mull 19. Second division: 

Shawlends 0. Strath a von 27. Renfrewshire 

Cup; First round: Paisley 35, Greenock 

Wanderers 0. Club matcnes: Ayr II 16, 

Clarkaton 13; Hutchesona II40, Gemock 16; 

Cumnock II47. Slrathavon 0; Whltecraigs 9, 

Cralfllelaa-12; Hamilton Academicals 28. 

Lenzle II 20; Edinburgh Wanderers 26. 

• Hartlepool Rovers 3; Broughton. Park 18,. 

West of Scotland 34. Seven*a-slde tour* 

nament finals; Hawick: Jedforrest 34. Mel 

rose 6. Kirkcaldy: Kirkcaldy 20, Howe of Fife 

16. Certha Queen's Park; Hawick Trades 28, 

Carlha Quean's Park 8. Peebles: Edinburgh 

Academicals 32, Musselburgh 6. Stawartry; 

AT 

Nunn). 

WAR8ASH: Fifth race: IOR: Sunstone (T and 

V Jackson). CHS Division I; Flair II (j.- 

Macgregor). CHS Division II: Red Fox (H 

Bewes). CHS Division III; Pluto (R Adams). 

Sigma 38: Biscuit (M Kemp), Sigma 33: Blaze: 

" McNeill). J24; Not Just Now (M Sparks). 

Slgi 

fWi 

Imp 

mpala: Super Sparks (O Ide). Sonata: The 

Maan Machine (D HarckhamKSpr^- 

In The Box (T Platt), 

sity 14. North Berwick; North Berwick 38, 

Preston Lodge 12. Strathandrick: West of 

Scotland 30, elrkmyre 12. Ross Sutherland: 

Moray 28; Highland 24. Selkirk Junior Selkirk 

A 30, HawlcK Trades 12. Gala Wanderers: 

Gala Wanderers A 34. Gala Wanderers B 10. 

Forreater undeMB: Boroughmulr 18. 

Heddlngton14, 

COLTS INTERNATIONAL France Youth 20, 

England Colts 8 (Perpignan). • 

WOMEN'S REPRESENTATIVE MATCH: Scot 

tish Students 0, North of England Students 40. 

Yesterday • 

IRELAND: Leinster Senipr .Cup; Quarter 

final: Lansdowne 10, Bectlve -Rangers 10 

. (replay Wednesday at Lansdowne Road). 

, 4 

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40 MONDAY APRIL 17 1989 

The lesson of the Hillsborough 

disaster is that a 

combination of the modem 

threat , of hooliganism and an 

olit-of-date stadium is still a 

potential catalyst for death in 

( any crowd exceeding 50,000. 

The two immediate steps 

for the Government to decide 

-- and therefore the Minister 

of ' Sport and the Football 

Association — are that FA Cup 

semi-finals must henceforth 

be. played at Wembley and 

that fiiirther reductions are 

essential in the permitted, 

capacity of standing enclosures. 

A dditionally,. all 

restraining fences, preventing 

invasion of the pitch, must 

.. have large emergency gates, or 

gaps as in front of the Kop at " 

Anfield, which provide a 

safety valve, ;■ 

.1 do not. think that 

Liverpool should withdraw 

By John Goodbody 

and Stuart Jones 

The FA Cup competition is 

likely to be completed at 

Wembley on May 20 despite 

the death Of 94 people at the 

Liverpool-Nottingham Forest 

semi-final at Hillsborough, 

Sheffield,; on Saturday. Officials 

ofthe Football Association 

will; make a decision 

either today or tomorrow. 

It is understood that plans 

are alreiady being made for the 

semi-final to be played at Old 

Trafford,, Manchester, on 

April 29. 

. Graham Kelly, the chief 

executive of the FA, said, 

yesterday that the FA wanted 

some time to elapse between 

the events of Saturday and any 

decision, to continue the 

Competition. 

; “I personally doubt whether 

the Football Association, 

would wish to abandon the 

competition,” Kelly, said. 

“But I could easily understand 

if people came here with a 

different view.” ; 

The FA executive committee. 

is meeting at Lancaster 

Gate tomorrow, but Kelly said. 

H ILLS B O R O U G H H IS T O R Y 

Built: 1899. Known as Owlerton until 

1912! ; : 

Record crowd: 72,841, .FA Cup fifth 

round, : February 17. , 1934, v 

Manchester City: . 

Present capacity: 54,101. 

Landmarks: -South Stand: opened-, 

1914. North Stand, at time of 

opening in 1961, was the most 

advanced grandstand at a British 

football ground. The decision to 

stage' four World Cup matches in 

1966 precipitated the building of the 

West Stand, at the Leppings Lane 

end, in 1965 and extra seating was 

put in the South Stand's paddock; 

lowering capacity to 60,000 but 

giving Hillsborough mote seats than 

any other ground, at the time. In 

1986, £1 million was spent to cover 

the Kop. The West Stand has 4,465 

seats in an upper tier and open 

terraces at the front for 9,100. Third 

largest ground, in England. Apart 

from World Cup games in 1966, was 

used for England matches against 

Scotland (1920) and France (1962). 

that he was in constant contact 

with; other officials and 

Liverpool' and Forest. It is 

possible that a decision will be 

made later today. .' 

After an emergency meeting 

of the Liverpool board yesterday, 

John Smith, the chairman, 

urged the football 

authorities to suspend all his 

club’s, matches for an indefi- 

jiite. period, Liverpool's home 

match with West Ham on 

Wednesday has already been 

postponed, and the match 

FOR FAST 

C O M M ENTA R Y 

David 

Miller 

Chief Sports 

Correspondent 

from the semi-final or from, 

their remaining League fix-' 

tures, thereby surrendering 

the championship. Manchester 

United did not withdraw 

from the FA Cup or 

European Cup after, the Munich 

air disaster of 1958. Life 

must go on. 

The restaged semi-final 

would be best played at Wembley, 

and the sooner even our 

ancient stadiums are con; 

verted to all-seat accommodation 

the better. 

There is an appalling in 

evitability of the kind of 

i tragedy that overtook the 

Liverpool-Nottingham Forest 

match: too many spectators 

converging in a congested 

approach area outside the 

stadium built in confined' 

spaces almost a century ago 

and commercially still geared 

to overcrowding inside. 

I will' never forget the 

agonized cries of anger, of 

some survivors, with whom I 

talked on the pitch while 

feliow spectators were still 

dying around us on the grass, 

protesting that football 

authorities treated, them as 

animals. . 

Sadly, so many spectators 

oyer the past 25 years have 

gratuitously behaved like ani- 

mals, never mind the indignities 

of cramped,, dirty, 

inadequate old stadiums, that 

their cries now of anguish 

have tended to become 

drowned by cynicism. 

Those that survived on 

Hillsborough’s north, end ter- 

race cannot complain about,- 

inefficiency by the FA or ;the 

police without recognizing 

that crowds outside the stadium 

were placing an almost 

intolerable pressure upon' the 

police, helping to force them 

into the gate-opening decision 

that was to prove catastrophic. 

This disaster would never 

have happened in, say,' 

Dusseldorf or Barcelona or 

Rome, because these new 

stadiums have massively 

broad approach areas, with an 

outer ring of turnstiles which 

controls the 'flow towards the 

stairs leading to the seats and 

standing areas. 

What is so ironic is that 

English football tries to keep 

pace with Europe by paying 

millionaire salaries and transfer 

fees for a minority of 

piayers, yet still cannot guarantee 

.safety to law-abiding 

spectators. Only a minority of 

Liverpool or Nottingham Forest 

fans are potential hooligans. 

Thousands of them had 

enjoyed a drink beforehand on 

Saturday at the same pubs. / 

Hooliganism has • necessarily 

forced the police and the 

FA to operate in.a condition of 

fear of disorder. - Graham 

Kelly says that he is not sure if 

Liverpool spectators are justified 

in being angry. They are, 

because Liverpool, with average 

gates of 40,000, received 

3,000 fewer tickets than 

Nottingam Forest, with average 

gates o f19,000. That was 

because the South Yorkshire 

Police wanted Liverpool, 

arriving, via the Pennine 

motorway, to occupy the 

smaller northern end, and 

Forest, arriving on the Ml, to 

occupy the southern Kop end. 

Traffic jflow planning helped 

precipitate disaster. 

Kelly suggests the Leppings- 

Lane end was “under capacity”, 

which self-evidently was 

untrue once the police opened 

the gates to admit even non- 

ticket holders. Furthermore, 

Kelly says- Hillsborough- is 

' “magnificently appointed”, 

when it is no more than a 

patched-up old stadium. 

The FA .and the police 

made, with hindsight, some, 

terrible mistakes, but they are 

not accountable for the threatening 

behaviour of spectators, 

over 25 years. Until Engtend 

can afford to build modern 

stadiums on the .city boundaries, 

safety demands even 

smaller crowd limits than 

those established by the Safety 

in Sports Grounds Act. 

Crisis conference: Graham Eelly^the chief executive of; the Football Association* discussing the fate of this; season’s FA Cup competition yesterday 

against Arsenal on Sunday — 

due to;; be televised live : — 

looks highly doubtful. 

Liverpool must play four ■ 

other matches to complete 

their programme, and they. 

have until June 1 in which to 

do so. : '1 

• Smith believes the FA Cup • , 

should go on. “Our immediate 

concern is for the families of 

the bereaved and i the injured 

to whom: we extend our 

deepest sympathies,” he said. 

“We have resolved to make an 

immediate contribution of 

£100,000 to open a charitable 

fund ' for the relief of • the 

families and victims. I think 

people who feel sorrow would ; 

rather do .something' positive:' 

Rather than the abandonment 

o f ; the: games altogether, r I ■ 

d e s ig n a n d Artwo rk 

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A M EM B E R O F T H E C O N T tN U O U S ST A T IO N E R Y PLC G R O U P 

think the donations of jhe 

monies from the FA and the 

clubs should be -used for the 

t>ositiye purpose, of helping, 

the bereaved. • 

, “It should be used to assist 

the injured, starting a new 

the BBC, which has .the: con-. reluctance to play again in the; 

tract ; for: the FA Clip,. to " immediate future. “How can 

coritinue with the tournament. ; they ■ be expected to play 

“We’ can' cancel the com- football under , such circurri-’ 

the major gamesjto,be played 

at •' venues where' there are 

more seats’ ; tha:ri standing 

places. ' : 1 ■: . 

. He also said there was a “big 

First published 1785 

are 

In a way, this is more shocking 

than any air disaster. Everyone 

who steps into an aeroplane, 

no matter how blase a 

traveller he is, suffers, an 

intimation , of mortality as. the 

stewardess points out the 

emergency exits. 

The Hillsborough disaster 

seems worse because the vie-, 

tims had not set out on an 

expedition which carried any 

suggestion of horror. They had 

gone for a Saturday afternoon 

jolly. They had gone in search 

of the gratuitous passion and 

spurious excitements of sport: 

the jolliest and most trivial of 

pursuits. 

That they died for them is 

horribly disturbing. The fact 

that with better planning, 

- organization -and reactive 

skills this could have been 

avoided makes it all a great 

deal worse. 

The people who died are the 

victims of contempt. Football 

supporters have long been 

held in total contempt: by the 

Government, by the police, by 

the football authorities and by 

the clubs that these people 

support. Every facet of the 

game, from the Government 

that seeks to impose legislation 

on the supporters, 

through to the competitive 

structure of the game, and on 

to the physical provision for 

. supporters, is tinged1 by this 

contempt. 

Hooliganism thrives in such 

an atmosphere, and this in 

turn inspires a greater contempt 

in the rest. Thus the 

spiral, continues: greater contempt, 

increasingly defiant- 

hooliganism. 

The companion to this contempt 

is greed. After all, why 

spend money to improve football’s 

famously .horrible lavatories 

.when'.. “they” don’t 

deserve it? Why make football 

grounds pleasant? Cram them 

in, take as'much money as you 

dare to charge, that’s the way. 

Spend a million quid on a 

player, spend the legal minimum 

on ground safety and 

spend next to nothing on 

comfort. 

Wringing out the 

last drop of money 

English football’s response 

to the ban from Europe has 

been to introduce more and 

more meaningless domestic 

competitions, plus the rev- 

enue-boosting play-off system. 

Quite transparently, the idea 

is to wring the last: drop of 

money out of . “them”. The 

attitude is perfectly consistent. 

Give them rubbish, they’ll lap 

it up. 

For the police, contempt is 

second nature, a knee-jerk 

response to trouble. And their 

job of lion-tamers to football 

supporters is certainly one to 

inspire fear and loathing. 

Naturally, they, fall into 

expedient: anything to get 

“them” off the streets and 

penned in where they can “be 

controlled”. 

This attitude is exploited by 

Simon 

Barnes 

supporters at all-ticket 

matches:. police would sooner 

confine ticketless fans in a- 

football ground, than have 

“them” roaming the.. streets. 

So ticketless fans arrive in 

force. It has certainly happened 

before: whether this is 

what happened on Saturday 

we shall, I hope, find out. 

It is a very English problem. 

I’ve been to dozens of sporting 

occasions in the United States, 

and always found the contrast 

with British football quite 

stunning. The facilities, even 

of the oldest stadiums, are 

splendid: for a start, that 

.greatest of luxuries, freedom 

to move about, is built in .' 

You can often buy food and 

drink without leaving your 

seats; and there'are generally 

a lot of people selling more 

. within easy reach. And yes, 

they have proper “rest 

rooms”; you know how Americans 

always insist ori that. 

The lesson 

from America 

But it is not just theiacilities 

that make the difference. It is 

the fact that the customer/ 

supporter/fan is wooed, cherished 

and made much of. He 

feels privileged to be there — 

or she does, because women 

are encouraged at American 

sporting events, and that: air 

ways makes for a more civilized 

atmosphere. 

The only, leading British 

stadium I have been to that 

has anything like , the same 

feeling of privilege is Ibrox — 

yes, Ibrox, where 66 people 

were killed in a similar 

disaster in 1971. Money has 

been poured into that stadium 

since .then. . Four stands sur- 

1 round the pitch like giant cliffs 

and most supporters -have 

seats. The self-confidence and 

the sense of privilege- is Very 

un-English. 

■ Clearly something must .be 

done to solve the problem'of 

English football. The (Government 

is doing something: trying 

to impose its identity card 

system. Therefore, the Government 

believes,-it is solving 

the problem:, this is. a classic 

Yes, Minister argument , that 

follows this logic: all dogs have 

four legs: my cat has {our legs: 

therefore my cat is a dog. ■ ; 

In fact, this scheme, like .all 

others, reflects nothing ; but 

contempt;, the -age-old contempt 

that is part of the 

English class system, and 

therefore part of British sport. 

It is something' that classless 

America has always lacked. I 

hope that the , horrors ori 

Saturday will herald a change 

in attitude: not how better to 

corral, control and -confine 

“them” — but how to make 

football a., pleasure for. its 

followers. That way sanity and 

safety lie. 

petition .tomorrow,” he said. , stances?” he asked. 

Earlier-;, yesterday, Peter Wcmblcy haS: announced ; 

Robmson, the chief executive. tj,at js prepared to donateall- 

: question mark -about perim 

beginningand makirigfootball of Liverpool. said: ■ We:have thefunds from the .replayed, eter fencing”. : which ; - pre 

seen as it should be seen —as a to play again.. Life^ goes^ on FA.Cup semi-final, if it-were , sented some people - .from 

■ sport for families.' That would; after ^ragedy but just . how. staged at Wembley; and the'■ escaping-.on to the pitch cjn 

be better than the' knee-jerk s°on 1 c°uld not really say. , Final,scheduledibr May 20, ■' Saturday/When, the fire broke 

reaction of some people who . >Meanwhrie,v .Maurice . :to.the disaster fiind;: 

out in the stand at Bradford 

simply want to abandon the Roworth, the Nottingham •• ^ . ' : ' ■ ' four years1 ago, there would 

game and leave it: at that for • . Forest • chairman, pledged to :■ Kelly yesterday also made; have been even more casual 

this season. Not only would it “support to the hilt” all efforts clear where ..he; saw the future ties thari the 56 who died if 

provide 1 assistance for the to- help the bereaved and o f : football stadiums. “My there had been fencing in 

individuals but for the fans.of injured in the disaster. ’ personal Opinion -is that we place. 

football' who ’ would feel that He said that both .the club must move fans’ preferences 'Kelly also questioned 

they had made a contribution and the city of Nottingham away, from the ritual of stand- whether . tickets . should be 

in their own'way to express would : also support any de- irig on the terraces. That\area . “filtered” before they reached 

their condolence arid grief.”; ■ cisions taken by the FA about does not haye^ any place if .it the tunistilesj'possiblyiat bar 

■ ' Kelly said there were; no the competition. He said; he \ leads'to , what, happened yes- riers erected some way froin 

contractual ^ difficultieswith fully understood Liverpool’s terday,” he; said. . Kelly wants the stadiums: . . 

By Clive White 

ÊyertOn’s; One of the many 'questions the eligible to hold semi-finals. 

disaster has raised was why “We’re very well seg- 

By Stuart Jones, Football Correspondent 

the: kick-off was not delayed. 

Joy turned 

; regated,” Friar said. “We have 

When Liverpool played always maintained that the 

’The England/internationals in . be. physically fresher than the: TheForest playere will.' in-v 

Arsenal in the third round of field of play is our safety 

the . Liverpool and Notting- England ■ manager had’ .ex stead be under; potentially 

i. ham Forest sides will today be 

to sorrow the Littlewoods Cup at valve. When you. have lateral 

pected. Neither Barnes nor. greater stress. Pearce, Walker 

Highbury ori November 9, fencing, as all grounds do,.you 

selected for the -World Cup Beardsley will . be on active. and Webb, who took part’in By Ian Ross and a crowd of similar mag 

qualifying .tie ’against Albania . 

must have a means of escape' 

duty until the party assembles the 2-i victory in Albania last, 

at Wembley, next week. The at the weekend.; ■" : V month, have since been iri- . 

The officials and players of. nitude to that at Hillsborough in emergency.” 

England manager, Bobby Liverpool’s first division volved in more than two Evertori yesterday expressed on Saturday gathered, the’ Martin Edwards, the chair 

Robson, who has decided-hot: fixture against Arsenal, the fixtures ,a week. Nevertheless, 

their .grief at. .Saturday’s kick-off was put: back 15 man of Manchester .United, 

to alter’ the timing of his subject o f a prolonged and they are certain to be retained... • 

events. Everton’s joy at niihutes to enable a smoother thought that perimeter fencing 

announcement', .will probably bitter dispute between the The list of names will 

defeating Norwich.. City and passage for spectators into the was something that would 

keep, his squad unchanged as Football Association and the include few; if any, surprises. reaching a fourth FA Cup final 

•ground. 

have to be reconsidered by 

well. . ; 

Football League, is not to take Smith,' the Arsenal centre in six years'was short-lived,' Like Hillsborough, High everyone. ' ,- 

Although those who ap place at Anfield on Sunday, forward and the recent victim 

for within minutes they were bury was faced with a vast: “If a disaster can happen at 

peared in the FA Cup- semi after all. Robson’s ' fears bf a fractured cheekborie,'is : 

informed of the Hillsborough number of late arrivals amorig Sheffield with perimeter fencfinal 

at Hillsborough may be concerning possible . injury unlikely to be considered but 

tragedy. “It is very difficult to a 54,000 crowd. Kenneth ing, it can happen, elsewhere,” 

scarred mentally by the tragic and fatigue have therefore his probably ' understudy, 

put into words the contrasting Friar, the managing director he said.:He did not,, however, 

events, Liverpool’s repre been allayed , under the most Harford; of Luton Town, has 

emotions experienced over- of Arsenal, who was in charge believe that dry moats would 

sentatives promise at least to dreadful circumstances. . been summoned before 

the course of a few minutes. of crowd operations, esti be a practicable alternative. 

As the team , left the pitch we mated that there were about “It would be easy enough to 

were a|l elated. Then we were 1,000 admissions every put one in when you. are 

told about what had happened . minute for the last 20 minutes purpose-building a stadium. 

Lesson of Heysel not learnt in Sheffield,” the manager, before the evening kick-off, But .most existing grounds 

Colin Harvey, said. “What which had already been given would not have the space.” 

By John Goodbody . 

should have been a memo a later start than usual. 

; .' Reginald Burr, the Millwall 

Messages of condolences fro m 

rable day was reduced to “We wouldn’t just open the 

chairman, said that he could 

representative to UEFA, said revenge, the price has been 

allJ over the world began 

nothing; nothing at all.” gates to let people in willynot 

see how moats would offer 

that readmittirig English clubs paid by Liverpool fans.” 

arriving in Britain immediate 

Although the Football nilly,” he said. “Because once 

a realistic means of contain 

had to be “seriously ques Michel Platini, one of 

ly, after the disaster at 

Association has to announce you open gates, you tend, to 

ment. “If they are designed to 

tioned’^. An Italian survivor of France’s greatest players, who whether if is to abandon this . lose control. It’s easier to’delay • 

Hillsborough. But’they were 

stop someone from getting on 

the Heysel catastrophe,-Carlo was in the Juventus .team in 

mixed with the recognition 

season’s FA Cup competition, the kick-off and say to every 

to the: pitch, how can: they 

Duchene, had little syriipathy Brussels four years ago and is 

that once again an English 

Everton will readily comply one, ‘You’ll get in in time, but 

offer a means; of escape?” ■ 

for/the decision to readmit now the French national team 

club was in the centre of a 

with any decision reached. you’ll have to come through 

English clubs to the European manager, said ■ that although 

sporting calamity. 

“That is a question .which the regular turnstiles,’ because He added: “I live for the day 

competitioris in 1990-91. the Hillsborough disaster did obviously has to.be asked, but it’s the only way we can when fencing , comes . down, 

. Peter Robinson, the chief Duchene, who ' underwent not involve crowd vioierice it today is riot the day to ask-it,” 

maintain control. 

but I’m not sure , that the 

executive of Liverpool; said brain surgery three times, said: stemmed . frorii :the same Philip Carter, the Everton “If you don’t hold the kick- answer to this problem is to do 

that his first call-he received “I expected another Heysel. I cause.',' v, 

chairman, said. “This is a city offback, and the crowd enter away with them.! The trouble 

on. Saturday night was from- was too- impressed by the “That is the decrepit riature in mourning. Everton Footing the ground hear the game is that, «on the one hand, 

officials from Juventus, many ■ violence of the English to o f stadium s, . the poor ball Club will do all it can to in progress, it’s very difficult. you’re trying to take precau 

of whose supporters' were believe that a similar tragedy organization of the match” he help alleviate .the suffering of The danger is, if you do it tions to keep people out and, 

among the! 39 killed in the would not repeat itself.” . aid. 

those involved.” \ 

once, people turn up late iri on the other hand, you want to 

Heysel stadium disaster in, Italian, .. .newspapers , Michel Hidalgo, the former ’ Pat iNevin, who scored future in anticipation that you let them in. The two are 

Brussels four years ago. described it as ari. “absurd j ;French manager, , said: , “It is Everton’s winning goal against. will do the same again. We incompatible.” 

“They expressed their deep tragedy, and a “slaughter’’; - scandalous. One has the im Norwich, said: “We extend have on occasion made them • MADRID:1 Police had to 

est sympathy to all the people recalling the deaths of the pression that Heysel served no our condolences to those fam wait. You have to educate interverie after fighting broke 

on Merseyside and said their Italian supporters in Bnissels. purpose.” ; 

ilies who have suffered.” crowds, but when you havei. out when a group of support 

Sepp Blatter, the General 

thoughts were with us at this, “We are facing the triumph 

His, colleague, Kevin very big ones, you’ve got to be ers at the Spanish League 

Secretary of the international 

time,” Robinson said. of stupidity ih a country 

Sheedy, said: “We’ve just got flexible.” / , match between Atletico Ma 

football federation (FIFA) 

Other Italians were less' marked by terrible football 

through to Wembley, which Highbury is one of the few drid and Osasunah'ere ignored 

said that he was depressed by 

generous and seemed not to be vioierice, but incapable, of 

every player dreams about. first division grounds which the one-minute silence being 

the:' harrowing scenes from 

in full possession of the facts learning from it,” ari. editorial . 

But when you hear about what does not have perimeter fenc held for victims ofthe disaster 

Sheffield: “I could riot believe 

when making statements. in La Gazzetta Sportiva said;. 

happeried at Hillsborough, ing, yet in spite of this is still (AFP reports). • 

what I was seeing on tele everything takes second, 

Antonio Matarrese, Italy’s “Through a spirit of terrible vision,” he said! 

place.” ' 1 f

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