MIGRANTS FLOOD

BACK TO BRITAIN
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BRITAIN faces a fresh wave of migrants
from next Sunday, when rules on
benets are relaxed.
As many as 100,000 people from eastern
Europe are expected to head for the UK
after May 1, when they will be able to claim
up to 250 a week in handouts.
Sir Andrew Green, chairman of the monitor-
ing body MigrationWatch UK, said last night:
This needs to be watched very carefully.
Nobody knows what impact it will have.
He is particularly concerned about what
would happen once similar transitional con-
trols on immigrants from Bulgaria and Roma-
nia are lifted in two years time, with fears that
Roma people would race to take advantage.
Immigrants from eight countries including
Poland and Hungary, which joined the Euro-
pean Union in 2004 will get automatic rights
to Jobseekers Allowance, housing and council
tax benet. Rules that prohibit eastern bloc
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***slip
Victory123
2 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
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Police pledge to get tough on
militants out to spoil big day
Kate to live quietly with Wills
ANARCHISTS are plotting to hijack
the Royal Wedding celebrations with
disruptive attacks at key targets across
the capital, it emerged yesterday.
Militants linked to last months ram-
pages in central London have organised
a protest against the marriage of Prince
William and Kate Middleton under the
slogan Reclaim the Royal Wedding.
Police chiefs fear a repeat of the
clashes seen at last months trade union
march against spending cuts when
shops and banks were attacked.
Senior ofcers face a further security
headache after Irish republicans
labelled the Queen a legitimate target
for a terror attack ahead of her State
visit to Dublin next month.
Josephine Hayden, a republican activ-
ist from the splinter group Republi-
can Sinn Fein, prompted outrage by
saying: I wouldnt have any problem
with it. I think it would be justied,
most denitely, because she is the chief
of staff of the British Armed Forces,
who are still occupying our country,
who are still operating on Irish streets
in the six counties of Ulster.
You might say that she is just a little
old grandmother, but it is what she rep-
resents, what she symbolises, that
counts. She is a legitimate target, yes.
The anarchist organisers planning the
illegal demonstration are linked with
UK Uncut. They are calling on thou-
sands of anti-monarchist supporters to
inltrate the crowds outside Westmin-
ster Abbey and Parliament Square by
pretending to be well-wishers.
But police have banned any protests
within a one-mile security zone around
Buckingham Palace, the Mall, White-
hall, Westminster Abbey and the Palace
of Westminster.
Scotland Yard will have around 5,000
ofcers on duty and about a thousand
of those will be operating as mobile
teams to handle disturbances away
from the main event.
A group of Muslim extremists who
planned to burn the Union Flag outside
the Abbey have already been told they
will be barred, as will members of the
far-Right English Defence League.
Assistant Commissioner Lynne
Owens, head of central operations at
Scotland Yard, said: If anyone comes to
London on the day of the Royal Wedding
intending to commit criminal acts we
will act quickly, robustly and decisively.
9pI`Z_Xi[GXcd\i
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9i`kX`ep\jk\i[Xp
Amsterdam Sunny 22C/72F
Brussels Sunny 22C/72F
Dublin Cloudy 13C/55F
Frankfurt Sunny 23C/73F
Geneva Sunny 22C/72F
Lisbon Sunny 24C/75F
Madrid Fair 22C/72F
Paris Sunny 25C/77F
Rome Showers 22C/72F
Amsterdam Sunny 17C/63F
Brussels Sunny 19C/66F
Dublin Fair 13C/55F
Frankfurt Fair 19C/66F
Geneva Sunny 20C/68F
Lisbon Sunny 25C/77F
Madrid Sunny 22C/72F
Paris Sunny 22C/72F
Rome Fair 19C/66F
9i`kX`e
<oki\d\j1
(24 hours
to 2pm yesterday)
Warmest: Charsfield 23C (73F)
Coldest: Tyndrum-1C (30F)
Wettest: Waddington 0.35in.
Sunniest: Manston 12.6hr.
C`^_k`e^$lgk`d\j Glasgow 8.41pm-5.47am
London 8.13pm-5.43am
Manchester 8.26pm-5.46am
Newcastle 8.27pm-5.39am
Belfast 8.43pm-5.56am
Birmingham 8.21pm-5.46am
Bristol 8.22pm-5.52am
Last Quarter
25 April
MOON rises: 2.37am, sets: 12.13pm
SUN rises London: 5.45am, sets: 8.13pm
Manchester rises: 5.48am, sets: 8.26pm
Dffe#jleXe[k`[\j
HIGH TIDE
London Bge (7.49am), (8.05pm)
Liverpool (5.06am), (5.54pm)
Greenock (6.05am), (6.42pm)
Dover (5.07am), (5.33pm)
Jlggc`\[Yp Meteo0roup
Kf[Xp Kfdfiifn
100
80
60
40
20
0
-20
40
30
20
10
0
-10
-20
-30
C F
d`e dXo d`e dXo d`e dXo d`e dXo d`e dXo d`e dXo
J@O$;8P=FI<:8JKTemperatures in Centigrade
8ifle[k_\nfic[p\jk\i[Xp
Temperatures in Centigrade
North West: A fine start with sunshine,
but soon clouding over. Moderate
northeasterly winds. High 19C (66F).
East Anglia: A dry day with blue skies
and spring sunshine. Moderate northerly
winds. Warm. High 21C (70F).
Northern Ireland: Dry, but cloudy in the
morning. Brightening up later. Gentle
northwesterly winds. High 14C (57F).
London/South East: A dry day with clear
skies and sun. Moderate northeasterly
winds. Warm. High 24C (75F).
Wales: Mainly fine and dry, but turning
cloudier in the north and west in the
afternoon. Warm. High 20C (68F).
South: A dry and fine day with plenty of
spring sunshine. Moderate northerly
winds. Warm. High 23C (73F).
Midlands: Dry and fine with sunny spells
and patchy cloud. Gentle northeasterly
winds. Warm. High 22C (72F).
South West: Dry and fine with lengthy
spells of sunshine. Freshening
northeasterly winds. High 22C (72F).
Channel Isles: A dry day with clear skies
and bright sunshine. Moderate northerly
winds. Warm. High 18C (64F).
Sea: North Sea: Slight. Irish Sea: Slight.
Channel: Slight.
Joday's summary: NXid
Scotland: Any cloud and patchy rain will
clear to leave it dry and fine with sunny
spells. Cooler. High 14C (57F).
UK OUTLOOK TOMORROW: Cloudy for much of England and Wales with a few spots
of rain, but fine in the far south. A chilly start for Scotland, but then cloudier. Cooler.
North East/Yorks: Dry with occasional
sun, but mainly cloudy through the day.
Moderate northerly winds. High 18C (64F).
Aberdeen 6.1 0.02 6 17
Aberporth 12.6 0.01 8 12
Alnwick 8.4 0.03 6 15
Belfast 5.2 0.01 6 13
Birmingham 1.6 0.00 8 16
Bmouth 12.0 0.00 8 23
Bristol 11.0 0.00 9 20
Cardiff 9.2 0.00 10 16
Durham n/a 0.04 7 18
Edinburgh 9.7 0.00 2 16
Glasgow 5.4 0.00 3 13
Hull 4.3 0.00 10 18
Ipswich 11.5 0.00 9 22
Leeds 4.3 0.00 11 20
Lincoln 9.1 0.35 10 18
London 11.0 0.02 11 23
Manchester 3.5 0.00 7 18
Oxford 9.5 0.00 10 20
Shampton 12.2 0.00 12 23
St Andrews 9.0 0.00 2 16
24 hours SUN RAIN TEMP
to 5pm (hrs) (ins) (min) (max)
: = : = : =
Amsterdam . Sunny 25 77
Athens . . . . . Sunny 20 68
Barcelona. . . Cloudy 18 64
Berlin . . . . . . Sunny 19 66
Budapest . . . Rain 15 59
Cairo. . . . . . . Sunny 24 75
Cape Town. . Rain 15 59
Casablanca . Rain 19 66
Corfu . . . . . . Sunny 22 72
Dublin. . . . . . Cloudy 15 59
Dubrovnik. . . Sunny 18 64
Faro . . . . . . . Sunny 18 64
Florence. . . . Cloudy 18 64
Gibraltar . . . . Thndr 17 63
Guernsey . . . Sunny 14 57
Hong Kong. . Sunny 27 81
Istanbul. . . . . Cloudy 12 54
Jersey. . . . . . Fair 14 57
Larnaca . . . . Sunny 21 70
Las Palmas . Rain 19 66
Los Angeles. Fair 18 64
Luxor . . . . . . Sunny 31 88
Malaga . . . . . Sunny 19 66
Mallorca . . . . Cloudy 19 66
Malta . . . . . . Sunny 19 66
Melbourne . . Cloudy 17 63
Miami . . . . . . Fair 29 84
Moscow . . . . Sunny 15 59
Nairobi . . . . . Cloudy 24 75
New Delhi. . . Fair 36 97
New York . . . Rain 11 52
Nice . . . . . . . Fair 17 63
Nicosia . . . . . Fair 21 70
Perth. . . . . . . Cloudy 25 77
Prague . . . . . Sunny 19 66
Singapore. . . Fair 32 90
Stockholm . . Sunny 18 64
Sydney. . . . . Cloudy 20 68
Tel Aviv. . . . . Sunny 23 73
Tenerife . . . . Drizzle 19 66
Toronto. . . . . Fair 19 66
Tunis. . . . . . . Cloudy 21 70
Venice . . . . . Mist 19 66
Vienna . . . . . Sunny 20 68
Warsaw . . . . Cloudy 15 59
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THE rules for royal brides could be
changed after Prince William spent his
nal weekend as a single man with his
ancees family.
While the Queen and other members
of the Royal Family went to church at
Windsor Castle yesterday, the second-
in-line to the throne was with Kate
Middletons family in Berkshire.
William, 28, and Kate, 29, had lunch
with her parents, Michael and Carole,
at the family home in Bucklebury after
attending church nearby on the holiest
day in the Christian calendar.
The future King does not want his
bride to suffer the fate of other women
who have married into the Royal Family
and found themselves shut off from
their own relatives at Christmas and
Easter because of the need to be on
public display with the Queen at
Sandringham or Windsor.
A royal source said: Prince William is
very close to Catherines family and he
intends to make sure that the couple
spend their fair share of time with them
at special periods of the year such as
Christmas and Easter.
The couple enjoyed the last weekend
before their marriage relaxing in the
countryside. This week they are
expected to attend rehearsals for the
wedding at Westminster Abbey.
At the Middletons ve-bedroom
home yesterday they spent four hours
enjoying a family Easter Sunday lunch.
At one point an aide brought in a box
wrapped in brown paper. It was not
clear whether it was a special wedding
gift or a box of chocolate Easter eggs for
Kate, her parents and her siblings,
Pippa, 27, and James, 24.
The couple have put Williams late
mother, Princess Diana, at the heart of
their wedding ceremony by inviting
many of her friends and giving her Spen-
cer family prominent seats in the Abbey.
Dianas sisters, Lady Jane Fellowes and
Lady Sarah McCorquodale, and her
brother Charles, Earl Spencer, will be
seated close to the Middletons.
Friends, including Sir Elton John,
who sang at Dianas funeral, will also be
given prominent places.
But there is no invitation for former
Labour Prime Ministers Tony Blair and
Gordon Brown, even though their Con-
servative predecessors, Sir John Major
and Baroness Thatcher, are invited.
Lady Thatcher has turned down the
invitation, citing ill health.
St Jamess Palace insisted there was
no protocol reason to invite Mr Blair or
Mr Brown but their two Tory predeces-
sors had been invited because they are
Knights of the Garter, all of whom have
received invitations. All PMs are made
Knights of the Garter eventually but
some wait longer than others.
Sir John Major has also been invited
because he acted as a guardian to
Princes William and Harry after their
mothers death.
There will be at least one empty seat
in the Abbey after the Crown Prince of
Bahrain declined the invitation.
He cited continuing unrest in his
country, where at least seven people
have died during protest clashes with
the Kings security forces.
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PRINCE William wants Kate Middleton to
spend two years learning her role to keep
her from the pressures his mother faced.
Just as the couples wedding is based on
the template of the then Princess Elizabeths
1947 austerity marriage to Prince Philip,
William wants to follow the example of his
grandparents early married life.
They spent two years living quietly as a
Royal Navy couple in Malta, one of the
happiest periods of the Queens life.
But Princess Diana and the Duchess of
York were thrust into the spotlight without
real training and their marriages suffered.
William and Kate plan to spend most of
their time together hidden away as a
service couple, living in a rented
farmhouse near his RAF base on the Isle of
Anglesey, undertaking few ofcial duties.
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29th April 2011
***slip
Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 3
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Slur soldier
is banned
Queen sits against backdrop of Chinese wallpaper
Feather in the cap for the stylish Countess of Wessex yesterday Fashion with a twist for Princess Beatrice outside the chapel Princess Eugenie chose a bonny Easter bonnet in the sunshine
Queen shows her public face at Windsor yesterday
THE Queen looks a model
of serenity as she sits in a
shimmering white dress
and tiara for a portrait
revealed today.
The painting, by James
Lloyd, was commissioned
by economist Lord Eatwell
for Queens College,
Cambridge, where he is
president.
It will be exhibited at
the annual exhibition of
the Royal Society of
Portrait painters at the
Mall Galleries in London
from May 5 to 20.
Mr Lloyd used the
Chinese wallpaper in the
Yellow Drawing Room at
Buckingham Palace as his
backdrop for the portrait.
He said: I have tried to
portray the Queen as I
found her warm, human
and engaging and have
attempted to convey her
calm, insightful gaze.
The positioning of the
hands, with a sense of
slight movement in the
ngers also hints at the
person within.
Mr Lloyd, who has
taught at Prince Charless
Drawing School, has
painted portraits of many
leading gures including
politicians Lord Patten
and Lord Owen as well as
cricketer Nasser Hussain,
He has produced a
thoughtful image of the
Queen. He said: We are all
very accustomed to
images of the Queen both
as an iconic idea, reecting
her role as head of state;
and as a recurring overly
familiar face in the media,
which perhaps hides the
real person.
I wanted my portrait to
deal with both sides the
iconic and familiar, but
also the unexpected
presence of the real person
that perhaps only
portraiture can convey.
The Queen has sat for
more than 140 portraits in
her reign.
A GUARDSMAN has been
banned from the Royal Wed-
ding parade for calling Kate
Middleton a stuck-up cow,
the Ministry of Defence con-
rmed yesterday.
Cameron Reilly had been
due to line the newlyweds
route from Westminster
Abbey to Buckingham
Palace with the Scots
Guards.
Reilly, 18, from East Kil-
bride, near Glasgow, wrote
on the social networking
website Facebook that he
felt she had snubbed him.
He said: Her and William
drove past me on Friday and
all I got was a wave while she
looked the opposite way
from me, the stupid, stuck-
up cow.
A spokesman for the Scots
Guards said they were
investigating the claims and
Reilly had been suspended
from Royal Wedding duties.
IT WAS a crowning moment for three royals
as they arrived for the Easter service
yesterday at Windsor Castle.
All eyes were on Sophie, the Countess of
Wessex, and Princess Beatrice, 22, and
21-year-old Princess Eugenie, who all wore
jauntily elegant headgear as they joined the
Queen at St Georges Chapel.
Prince Edwards 46-year-old wife opted for
a feathery fascinator, while Prince Andrews
daughters chose similar designer millinery
with a sculptural twist. Their Easter hat
parade gave a hint of how the women of the
Royal Family will put on the style for Prince
William and Kate Middletons wedding on
Friday.
Forget dress rehearsals, this was more
like a head-dress rehearsal.
Pictures: DAVE HARTLEY/ENIGMA/CHRIS ISON
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***slip
Victory123
4 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
to keep things the way they are. Asked
if he meant the PM, he said he meant
everyone including the Conservative
Party who like this nice little racket:
they get a job for life and they waft into
power and they dont even need to
What a twerp! Clegg
is getting desperate
over vote reform poll
EU wants us to pay
its 60,000 pensions
Now its
chips with
every dog
Move to
up fares
and cut
rail jobs
Unrealistic, says Mr Osborne
Mr Hague,
opposing
voting
reform
yesterday,
said he
could still
work with
Mr Clegg,
right, in
spite of
his stance
RAIL passengers will
face higher fares under
radical reforms which
would see ticket ofces
closed and jobs cut,
leaked documents have
revealed.
Unions have
threatened strike action
over the plans, which
were drawn up by Sir
Roy McNulty, the former
chairman of the Civil
Aviation Authority,
under the Rail Value for
Money review.
They were presented
to industry leaders at a
workshop last month.
The nal report will be
presented to ministers
and published next
month.
Sir Roy said: Some
fares [are] well below
the level which [the]
passenger would pay.
His report will urge
ministers to allow train
operators to take a
more commercial
approach to ticket
prices by lifting caps on
fares and removing some
saver tickets.
He also said overall
costs needed to be cut
by 35 per cent, resulting
in job losses and booking
ofce closures.
Bob Crow, of the RMT
union, vowed to ght
such moves. Industrial
action is one of the
weapons at our disposal
and we will consider its
use to defend members
jobs and the services
they provide, he said.
PETS could be micro-
chipped under plans to
combat dangerous dogs.
Every puppy born and
sold should have a 35
chip implanted under its
skin, according to
documents from the
Department for Food
and Rural Affairs. The
details would be stored
on a database for the
police and the RSPCA.
The document said:
Compulsory micro-
chipping of dogs on
change of ownership
would affect anyone
breeding dogs for sale or
gifting to other persons.
But the plan was
criticised by Lib Dem
MP John Thurso. He
said: People who have
dangerous dogs that are
against the law will take
no notice of this.
And the RSPCA wants
micro-chipping to be
just one part of an even
tougher licence scheme.
There has been a huge
rise in dangerous dogs
with 1,512 banned
animals seized in
London last year up
from 27 in 2005.
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BRITISH taxpayers will have to
stump up 170million to pay for an
above-ination increase to Euro-
pean Union staff pensions.
It will give the average retired of-
cial an income of over 60,000 a year.
Under austerity measures, mil-
lions of Britons currently face work-
ing years longer before they can
retire on much-reduced pensions.
The revelation comes as the EU
demands a 4.9 per cent increase in
the UKs contributions to fund its
spending commitments. The
increase will go towards paying for
the growing 1.2billion pension bill.
Campaign groups who back the
Daily Express crusade to get Britain
out of the EU want the Government
to rebuff the demands from Europe.
Last week Chancellor George
Osborne said the European Com-
mission needed to rethink its budget
plan with a much more realistic
proposal. The UK is unable to veto
the proposal on its own.
Matthew Sinclair, of campaign
group the TaxPayers Alliance said:
It is completely unfair that taxpay-
ers in Britain are going to have to
work longer and pay more for their
own pensions and are expected to
stump up huge amounts of support
for gold-plated deals for Eurocrats.
With so much pressure on the public
nance and taxpayers here at home
the Government should simply
refuse to pay a higher contribution
to the EU and insist that the EU
should cut their budget just as it is
cut at home. We absolutely should
pull out of the EU and we must start
refusing to play along.
The cost of EU pensions is rising
by four per cent while ination in
the EU is 2.6 per cent. If Britain pays
the 4.9 per cent increase it would
take the average British familys EU
contribution to 400 a year.
Mr Osborne has said the EU
budget rise was agreed by the previ-
ous Labour Government. The coali-
tion Government was very clear it
was not satisfactory, he said.
NICK Clegg was accused of resorting to
increasingly desperate tactics in his
bid to change the Westminster voting
system yesterday.
The Deputy Prime Minister was even
branded a twerp after he lashed out at
David Cameron and other opponents of
change for defending the indefensible.
The Lib Dem leader has been urged by
his supporters to pick a ght with the
Tories ahead of May 5 local and regional
elections and the voting reform refer-
endum to show he has not become too
close to his coalition partners.
But the increasingly warlike language
he and other Lib Dems are using is
straining relations although opponents
said it was also a sign that they are
preparing for defeat on voting reform.
Voters will decide in the May 5 referen-
dum whether Britain sticks with the rst
past the post system, where the candi-
date with the most votes becomes MP, or
moves to the alternative vote.
Under AV, which the Lib Dems and
Labour leader Ed Miliband back, voters
rank candidates by preference. If their
rst choice candidate comes last, their
second choice candidate gets their vote.
This process continues until one candi-
date has half of the votes counted.
Mr Clegg accused Mr Cameron of
lining up with reactionary interests
from the BNP to the Communist Party
in opposing AV.
Complaining about No campaign lies,
misinformation and deceit, he said:
This nasty No campaign, I hope, will
prove to be the death rattle of a Right-
wing elite, a Right-wing clique who want
bother to try to get a majority of
people onside.
A spokesman for the cross-party
No To AV campaign said: The Yes
campaigns increasingly desperate
language and misleading claims
merely show that they are trying to
avoid the real debate.
Far from Mr Cleggs claim that
the No campaign is led by a Right-
wing elite, it has the support of 130
Labour MPs ony 86 back the Yes
camp as well as two-thirds of
Labour peers and nearly 1,000
Labour councillors.
No campaign spokesman Dylan
Sharpe vented his personal irritation
on his Twitter page writing: Nick
Clegg is a spiteful little twerp.
Senior Tory John Redwood also
stressed that many Left-wingers
oppose AV and asked in response to
Mr Cleggs comments: Who is doing
the misleading he complains
about? No campaigner and Labour
ex-minister David Blunkett accused
Mr Clegg of exaggeration and
hyperbole.
Foreign Secretary William Hague
said that despite the row the coali-
tion would continue working well.
But he said it was correct to point
out that a more complicated voting
system would cost more, and that
Tory chairman Baroness Warsi was
right to say AV would help the BNP,
because rivals in tight seats would
seek to secure the third and fourth
preference votes of that partys
backers.
Tory former leader Lord Howard
also accused the Yes camp of des-
perate tactics and personal slurs.
He said: It is remarkable and dis-
appointing that as the campaign
enters its nal stages, the Yes group
is spending all its time talking about
the internal politics of the cam-
paign. They are realising they are
losing the main arguments.
Meanwhile, senior Liberal Demo-
crat minister Chris Huhne threat-
ened legal action against the No
campaign.
He accused senior Tories, includ-
ing Mr Cameron, of repeatedly mak-
ing false claims about the costs of
introducing AV. He warned that the
credibility of the Prime Minister and
colleagues such as Chancellor
George Osborne and Mr Hague
would be undermined unless the
allegations were withdrawn.
Mr Huhne said: It is frankly wor-
rying if you have colleagues, who
you have respected and who you
have worked well with, who are
making claims which have no foun-
dation in truth whatsoever. If they
dont come clean on this I am sure
the law courts will.
EXjkp
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F
0
1
6
6
4
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4
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2
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1
1
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Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 5
University dad arrested after
Ecstasy kills sleepover girl, 15
Smile of tragic paddling pool tot
Brooklyn Emon, 2
9pCfl`j\JXjjffe
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A 15-YEAR-OLD schoolgirl has died
and three 14-year-olds are in hospi-
tal after taking drugs at a party in a
fashionable area of London.
Police say that Isobel Reilly was
taken ill at a Notting Hill house in
the early hours of Saturday.
She was rushed to hospital, but
died a few hours later.
Another girl and two boys went to
hospital as a precaution. They are
being kept in for observation.
Last night it was claimed that
University of London research fel-
low Brian Dodgeon, 60, had been
arrested by police on suspicion of
possession of drugs and child
abandonment.
He has been released on bail until
June.
Detectives are trying to trace
other people at the sleepover party
believed to have been attended by
about 10 teenagers.
It was said to have been held at
Mr Dodgeons house and hosted by
his 14-year-old daughter Beatrice
Hadjipateras. It is thought that dur-
ing the party, Isobel and her friend
Beatrice had found Ecstasy and
other drugs believed to be ketamine
and LSD, and had taken them with
the two 14-year-old boys.
Sources say the drugs were
believed to have belonged to Mr
Dodgeon.
The dead girl, known to friends
and family as Issy, lived with her par-
ents in nearby Acton and was a pupil
at Chiswick Community School.
Last night Isobels parents,
Patrick Reilly and Lynne Jones, both
55, released a statement paying
tribute to their daughter.
It said: Isobels family and friends
are devastated and heartbroken by
her untimely death.
We hope that if anything positive
comes from this dreadful event, it is
that others will make the right deci-
sions to be safe and well in the
future. We would very much appreci-
ate time to grieve for our beloved
Issy in private.
If anyone has any information
concerning Issys death, could they
please contact the police.
Tony Ryan, headteacher of
Chiswick Community School, said:
Isobel was an extremely popular
girl at our school and counted many
of her fellow pupils as friends.
Her tragically early death is dev-
astating news to everyone associ-
ated with the school and all our
thoughts are with her family at this
time.
As pupils and staff return to
school this week following the East-
er holidays, we must now focus on
assisting all those affected to come
to terms with this terrible course of
events.
Friends posted messages of con-
dolence on the social networking
sites Facebook and Twitter. Andrea
Lee said on Twitter: RIP Issy Reilly.
Will never forget how lovely and smi-
ley you were.
Another friend called Chanelle
tweeted: RIP Issy Reilly, such a
beautiful girl, youre in a better place
now.
A message on a Facebook memo-
rial said: You change a lot of peo-
ples lives you will never be forgotten
RIP you will be remembered til the
end of time as miss world to us all.
Detective Sergeant Neil Philpott,
of Kensington and Chelsea Police,
said: We are yet to make contact
with all those who attended and
would ask anyone who was present
at any point to make contact.
A post-mortem examination has
not yet been scheduled.
Mr Dodgeon has worked part-
time since 1994.
He also teaches therapy designed
to help patients improve their pos-
ture from home and has performed
as a singer, specialising in 1930s-style
cabaret, and as an experimental
postmodern dancer.
It is not thought he or Beatrices
mother, Angela, were at home at the
time of the party. Mr Dodgeons
Victorian terrace townhouse is esti-
mated to be worth about 1million
and was bought by him in 2004.
He works on a project called the
National Child Development Study
at the universitys Institute of Edu-
cation which he joined in 1990.
He speaks French and Spanish
and gained a rst-class degree in
pure maths at Bristol University .
He also ran a shelter for homeless
men in the 1970s and has worked as
an inner-city social worker.
Isobel was popular at her school
Isobel, 15,
was at the
sleepover
party at the
west London
house, above,
said to belong
to university
researcher
Brian
Dodgeon,
right, who
was freed
on police bail
Boy, 11, dies in high-wire ride fall
THE parents of a toddler who
drowned in a paddling pool said his
smile could brighten up the dark-
est days.
Brooklyn Emon, two, was found
unconscious and not breathing in a
plastic pool in his back garden. Par-
amedics raced him to hospital but
doctors were unable to save him.
Leah Montague and Adam Emon
said their happy little boy would
never be forgotten.
They said: He was always laugh-
ing and his smile could brighten up
even the darkest days. The couple
said Brooklyn was very close to his
brother Lewis, who will be one next
month, and half-brother Jamie,
seven, who they said was his best
friend.
Neighbours in Southampton
described the horric moment the
toddler was found in the pool last
Wednesday.
One said: I was out in my garden
and could hear the children laugh-
ing and playing. Then suddenly all
hell broke loose.
AN 11-year-old boy died when
he fell from a high-wire ride at
a forest park yesterday.
The SwampFlyer ride was
launched just last week. It is
30ft at its highest point and
boasts of being the longest
zip-wire in Wales.
North Wales Police and the
Health and Safety Executive
last night launched a joint
investigation after the fatal
accident at the GreenWood
Forest Park in Snowdonia.
Steve Williams, park opera-
tions manager, conrmed the
boy fell from the ride late
yesterday afternoon. He said:
All safety kit was examined
at 10am this morning in line
with our safety procedure. All
was in order.
A police spokesman said
the boy, who was not named
last night, was air-lifted to
hospital where he later died.
According to the theme
parks website, the ride was
launched just last Monday.
The website states: The
SwampFlyer is the longest
zip-wire in Wales and boasts
one of the best views here in
Wales of Snowdon and
Carneddau Mountains.
Its a ride that requires
visitors to launch them-
selves off a cliff in the wild-
wood, through the tree-tops
and over the swamp on a 145
metre-long zip-wire.
It says the ride is suitable
for almost all age groups.
9pCfl`j\JXjjffe
***slip
Victory123
6 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 7
ByEXkXc`\:_Xcb
BRITAINS Got Talent
won the Saturday night
ratings war thanks to a
singing dog and a man
performing one-nger
press ups leaving
Doctor Who trailing.
The ITV1 talent show
enjoyed a peak audience
of 10.6 million a 44 per
cent share with an array
of contestants and
judges Amanda Holden,
Michael McIntyre and
David Hasselhoff.
The show suffered a
drop of 900,000 viewers
from last week but it
easily beat the opening
episode of Doctor Who.
Billed as the scariest
series yet, just 6.4 million
tuned in for a story that
saw the apparent death
of the Doctor, played by
Matt Smith.
The gures marked
the lowest number of
viewers for an opening
episode of the sci-
drama since it came
back to TV at Easter
2005. Last year, the show
was watched by eight
million.
The BBC blamed the
drop on the warm
weather, and said gures
had fallen for all
channels.
The episode was
dedicated to the
memory of Doctor Who
actress Elisabeth
Sladen, who died last
week aged 63.
BGT wins
viewers
as Doctor
Who slips
Shot Britons on ghetto tour
Cardinal attacks PC brigade
POLICE investigating the
killing of two British tourists in
Florida believe the pair may
have gone into the area as
ghetto tourists.
James Cooper, 25, and James
Kouzaris, 24, had been heard
by witnesses in bars talking
excitedly about gang leaders
who ran the notorious housing
project where they were shot.
And a police source said:
They may have seen
themselves as ghetto tourists
who would be safe as it was
3am but locals know that bad
guys in Florida work 24 hours a
day. This form of tourism is
growing among young visitors
to the US, who are drawn to
the violence and tough
street-life from movies.
In Los Angeles, tourists can
pay 40 to go on hood tours
of gang-riven neighbourhoods
and in Baltimore visitors can
see corners of gritty TV series
The Wire from a coach.
The Britons were killed nine
days ago in Newtown, where 83
per cent of murders in Sarasota
took place last year.
Local Shawn Tyson, 16, has
been charged with the killings.
THE leader of the Catholic
Church in Scotland has used
his Easter message to warn
that Christians are being
increasingly marginalised.
Cardinal Keith OBrien
urged church-goers to stand
together to maintain our
Christian heritage and culture
in our great country.
He said: Perhaps more than
ever before there is that
aggressive secularism and
there are those who would try
to destroy our Christian
heritage.
He went on to voice support
for persecuted Christians
who stood up for their beliefs
in the face of growing equality
legislation, referring to bed
and breakfast owners who
turn away homosexuals.
Meanwhile the Archbishop
of Canterbury Dr Rowan
Williams used his Easter
address to urge people to
focus on fullment rather
than the pursuit of money. He
also called on people to unite
behind Prince William and
Kate Middleton, imploring the
nation to let a thousand
street parties blossom.
By<[I`c\p ByAXd`\N\c_Xd
=IFDG8><FE<
migrants from accepting the handouts
unless they have worked here continu-
ously for a year must be lifted to comply
with EU requirements.
Experts, who have predicted that as
many as 100,000 extra migrants could
arrive after the rules are changed, say the
benets bonanza will be a further incen-
tive to the million central and eastern
European migrants already living and
working in the UK to stay here.
But it will also place a greater burden
on taxpayers when the Government is
imposing severe spending cuts.
Professor Krystyna Iglicka, of the
Centre for International Relations in
Warsaw, said yesterday: These new rules
will make Poles feel even more at home in
Britain and are another reason why they
will never leave.
News of the immigration wave will fuel
the Daily Expresss crusade for Britain to
quit the EU.
Young eastern Europeans yesterday
expressed their willingness to travel to
the UK once the rules are changed.
Eva Katona, 22, who is considering
moving from Budapest to work as a nanny
or carer, said: Unemployment benet in
England is higher than a salary here and I
have been told I can go on the dole as
soon as I arrive. It is not my intention to
do that, but it is nice to have the sort of
security you do not nd here.
Other EU countries, which unlike
Britain took the opportunity seven years
ago to limit eastern European migration
by restricting rights to work, also have to
lift their controls next Sunday.
The UKs Workers Registration Scheme,
which obliged people from eastern Europe
to register if they wanted to work in the
UK for more than a month, is ending at
the same time.
Hundreds of thousands of migrant have
registered for employment here since the
borders shake-up seven years ago.
A peak total of 224,195 registered in
2006. Numbers dropped after that, but
rose by six per cent last year to 122,000 as
the UK economy edged out of recession.
Conservative MP Philip Davies said it
was impossible to say how many more
people would come to Britain, but experi-
ence suggested numbers would rise.
He added: Our welfare bill is too ex-
pensive supporting people in this coun-
try. We cant afford to subsidise people
from the rest of the EU as well.
Its another kick in the teeth for tax-
payers and another example of why we
would be better off out of the EU.
Experience suggests that we will get
the lions share of these people, partly be-
cause of the generosity of our welfare sys-
tem. Whatever the reason, it is going to
be EU-initiated picking of our pockets.
David Cameron recently stressed the
Governments ambition of limiting non-
European immigration to tens of thou-
sands a year and has set a cap, but can-
not stop migrants from within the EU.
A spokesman for the Department for
Work and Pensions said: Maintaining the
security of the benet system is our top
priority and we will be keeping the rules
on payment of benets to people from
abroad under review.
Earlier this month, the Daily Express
highlighted how British taxpayers were
paying millions of pounds a year in bene-
ts to foreigners who had gone home
after losing their jobs but had worked
here for more than a year.
FG@E@FE1G8><()
New benefit rules
will mean migrants
never want to leave
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DAVID Cameron recently
made common cause with
taxpayers in two
important areas.
He insisted that he
remains determined to cut
net immigration to tens of
thousands a year, from
the hundreds of
thousands during
Labours open door reign.
Then he made clear how
he sympathised with hard-
working taxpayers
outrage that so much of
their cash has gone into
funding thousands of
alcoholics and drug
addicts for a lifetime on
benet, along with people
deemed too fat to work.
Many people would
think thats not what I
pay my taxes for, he said.
The Prime Minister is
right, on both counts. But
from next Sunday a
collision of immigration
and welfare will show
starkly how limited his
powers are at the
moment.
From May 1, Brussels
rules require us to give
workers from eastern
European EU states much
quicker access to jobless
benets than before.
However much he tells
us he understands our
frustration, Mr Cameron
can do nothing either to
stop EU citizens coming
here or to block their
access to our welfare
system. The Home Ofce
says it does not know how
many more people will
come here, or choose to
stay, because of the
change.
Many will be hard
working with the skills we
can use. But not all will.
One thing that is certain
is that when the bills roll
in, the PM will nd himself
under growing pressure
once again to make
common cause with the
people of Britain, this time
as they demand in ever
greater numbers that we
leave the EU so that we
can make our own rules
once again.
And this time words will
not be enough. We will
want action.
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Buses arriving at Victoria coach station in London disgorge Polish immigrants seeking work
PMs cause for concern
Victory123
8 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 9
Moment I found
my grandparents
murdered in bed
Gordons in Cruz control watching Beckham
Cruz Beckham giggles as Gordon Ramsay picks him up and swings him upside down while watching Davids LA Galaxy in a 3-0 victory
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A YOUNG woman told yesterday
of the horric moment she dis-
covered her beloved grandpar-
ents murdered in their bed.
Lindsey Booth, 22, went to
check on Guiseppe Massaro, 80,
and his 77-year-old wife Caterina
after an aunt got no answer when
she took round an Easter gift.
Miss Booth, who described her
grand parents as inseparable,
rushed with her mother to the
terr aced house in Wolverhampton
and found it ransacked.
She called out her grand-
parents names before nding
them dead in their bed.
Miss Booth said: When I got
upstairs I opened their bedroom
door and saw my granddad lying
still on top of the mattress I
knew immediately something was
wrong
I screamed to my mum to stay
downstairs and walked over to
touch the body it was cold and
he was clearly dead.
Thats when I noticed my gran
lying next to him. I hadnt spot-
ted her at rst because she had
been covered by the duvet.
They were both still in their
day clothes I couldnt see any
signs of struggle and there wasnt
any blood but the room had been
completely ransacked. A televi-
sion set had gone missing and
their car wasnt there.
My grandparents were won-
derful and loving people who
worked hard all their lives and
did not deserve to die like this.
Why did someone have to kill
them? They would not have been
a threat to anyone.
Police described the double
murder as particularly nasty.
They believe the couple may have
been killed in a botched burglary.
The couples black Peugeot 307
was found a few streets way. It is
feared the couple could have been
dead for more than 24 hours
before their bodies were found on
Good Friday night. There were
no signs of blood or that the cou-
ple had put up any resistance.
Superintendent Mark Payne,
who is leading the murder hunt,
said the couple were last seen
alive at 8pm on Thursday. He
said: The community holds the
key to this investigation. Anyone
who saw anyone coming in or out
of that house should contact
police.
Mr Massaro moved to the house
from Italy in 1960 and worked at
the engineering rm GKN in the
city. Yesterday the family paid an
emotional tribute to the couple.
In a statement, they said:
Words cannot describe the dev-
astation that has struck our fam-
ily after discovering our beloved
grandparents hurt by the hands
of someone else.
We cannot even begin to grasp
the evil that took place in their
home and how frightened they
would have been.
An entire generation was taken
away from us that day and we
cannot comprehend how some-
thing could go this far.
David
Beckham
waves to his
sons in LA
HIS father is a star on the eld, but Cruz
Beckham took his eye off the ball while
watching him play in the US.
Six-year-old Cruz did have an excuse for
not paying complete attention after family
friend and top chef Gordon Ramsay
indulged in a spot of play-ghting.
At one point, the Michelin-starred chef
left young Cruz in ts of giggles as he
picked him up and hung him upside down.
Ramsay was also seen arm wrestling with
Cruz, while Beckhams other sons
Brooklyn, 12, and eight-year-old Romeo
cheered him on as his side, LA Galaxy, took
on the Portland Timbers.
Ramsay, a close friend of David, 35, and
wife Victoria, 37, brought along his own son
Jack. The group left in high spirits as they
saw LA Galaxy thrash the Timbers 3-0 at
the Home Depot Center in Los Angeles,
with two goals by Landon Donovan and a
third from Chad Barrett.
Beckham, who remains popular with the
US crowds, waved to the stands after the
match on Saturday.
He will miss next weeks game as he and
Victoria will be in London as guests at the
Royal Wedding.
Guiseppe and Caterina were
found dead fully dressed on
the bed at their home, above
***slip/lmx
Victory123
10 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
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US Patent 2,981,877 is issued to Robert Noyce, founder
of the Intel Corporation. It is the rst ever granted for
an integrated electrical circuit. Noyces application was
for a Semiconductor Device-and-Lead Structure.
Peter Gabriel releases pop single Sledgehammer.
Aardman Animations (the team behind Wallace & Gromit)
contribute to the music videos claymation, pixilation
and stop-motion animation.
Ofcial gures published today on the ravages of the
bubonic plague in the central provinces of India show the
appalling total of 95,884 deaths from the disease in March.
The fatalities during February were 43,508.
In the British Mandate of Palestine a general strike that
is part of the Arab revolt leads to the formation of the
Arab Higher Committee on the initiative of Hajj Amin
al-Husayni, the mufti of Jerusalem.
Visit the DaiIy Express Archive cnIine at www.express.cc.uk/archive
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GROUP REPUBLICAN SINN FEIN, DISCUSSES A
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This is the Cuick 5udoku
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For today's solution call:

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For extra clues call:

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answers can
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page 36
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HOLLYWOOD
star Michael
Sheen was
crucied in his
home town last
night at the end
of a 72-hour
passion play
with a cast of
more than 1,000.
Sheen, 42,
from Port Talbot,
South Wales,
has played Tony
Blair, David
Frost and Brian
Clough in his
acting career.
But over the
weekend he
starred as a
modern-day
Jesus Christ in
an open-air
production
called The
Passion.
Watched by
more than 6,000
people, the
performance
ended yesterday
with Sheen on
the cross by the
seafront.
Sheen said:
Its a real
honour to be
able to come to
my home town, a
town that has so
much meaning
to me and I have
had so much
support from.
Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 11
Sizzling Britain to cool off
Finding a space was very difcult on Bournemouths packed beach yesterday
Picture: ANDREW MILLIGAN/PA
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BRITAIN continued to bask in
scorching temperatures yesterday
after the hottest Easter for more
than 100 years.
And it looks like the good
weather is here to stay for a few
days, at least, in the South.
The long Easter weekend saw
temperatures peak at 82F (27.8C)
in Wisley, Surrey, on Saturday.
It was not only the UKs hottest
place but the second warmest
April day since records began in
the early 1900s.
It will not disappoint today
temperatures are expected to
reach around 72F (22C) in the
South. The good weather will con-
tinue for the rest of the week, but
it will drop to around 61F (16C) by
Wednesday. Met Ofce spokes-
woman Rebecca Sherwin said: In
many places it will be pleasant on
Monday.
It will be warm and sunny in
the South-east. Temperatures will
be around 71F (21C) in London,
but northern England, Scotland
and Northern Ireland will see
clouds and maybe rain. We are
expecting it to get a bit cooler as
an easterly wind develops over the
next few days. Temperatures will
be much closer to average.
Asked about a forecast for Fri-
days Royal Wedding, she said: It
is a bit early to say whether it is
going to rain. We are thinking a lot
cooler than this weekend and a lot
cloudier. Britains beaches were
packed for the rst three days of
the long weekend as people
enjoyed the sunshine.
More than 100,000 people visited
Bournemouth alone on each day
as temperatures soared to 77F
(25C).
The resorts 16,000 hotel rooms
were fully booked with families
ocking to the seven miles of
sandy beach. Ice cream vans were
selling around 90,000 ices daily.
A boating weekend ended in
tragedy on the Thames at Abing-
don Marina, in Oxfordshire, when
a man drowned after leaping in
from his family boat. The man, in
his 30s, vanished after getting into
difculty on Friday. His relatives,
from Wiltshire, dialled 999.
Police divers found his body.
KEIRA Knightley, pretty in plum,
was the perfect bridesmaid at
her brothers wedding
yesterday.
The actress (right) looked
stunning in a prom-style dress,
complete with a full-netted skirt.
Brother Caleb, 32, married
designer Kerry Nixon at the
Pollokshields Burgh Hall, in
Glasgow. The wedding
appeared to have a retro-theme
and the bride wore a cream, lace
dress with a netted underskirt
and long sleeves. Award-
winning Keira, 26, star of Pirates
Of The Caribbean and
Atonement, is said to have
taken her new beau, James
Righton, 27, from the indie rock
band Klaxons. They have been
dating for a couple of months.
Keira split from her boyfriend
of ve years, Rupert Friend, just
before Christmas.
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Victory123
12 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
1HL NOR1HLRN & SHLLL BUlLDlNC
NUMBLR 0 LOWLR 1HAMLS S1RLL1, LONDON LC3R 6LN
1el: 0208 62 7000 (ouLside UK: +^^ 208 62 7000)
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J
HAMBOLIC border controls and
our insane benets system already
make Britain a magnet for
immigrants. From next month that
magnet will become even more powerful.
Until now arrivals from the eight newest
EU countries, including Poland and
Hungary, must have worked here
continuously for more than a year before
being able to claim out-of-work benets.
That restriction will no longer apply.
This is yet another of the many
expensive and disruptive burdens we
have lumbered ourselves with by our
membership of the EU. Government
spokesmen have made reassuring
statements about monitoring the system
and making sure taxpayers money is
properly used. But the truth is that they
have no control whatsoever. The rules
are made in Brussels. Our Governments
power to protect the British taxpayer or
indeed to moderate the strains imposed
on many dimensions of our social system
by increased immigration from Eastern
Europe was forfeited decades ago.
The Government speaks the language
of cuts but May 1 threatens to bring
new demands on our overstretched
nances. Until the EU nettle is grasped,
denials are just empty words.
G
RINCE WILLIAM and the whole
nation will have his mother very
much in mind on Friday. She left
us with a great deal to remember,
not least the dreadful danger of being a
royal star who burns too brightly too
soon. That is why William has asked for
two years of quiet and relatively private
new-married bliss before Kate becomes
the public, star-power presence the
people and the media crave.
They can never be an ordinary private
married couple, nor should they be. But
it is only good sense to allow Kate the
time to grow into her twin roles of wife
and princess, a wife and princess
everyone will want a part of. When her
husbands grandmother embarked on
her married life in 1947 she too was a
beautiful young woman the world
yearned to see but she started quietly
as the wife of a naval ofcer. In a little
over three years she was Queen. That
will not happen to Kate. All being well it
will be decades before William ascends
the throne.
He is embarking on married life in full
knowledge of what can go wrong but
with a mature and sensible approach to
doing it right.
K
HE memorial to Bomber Command
to be built in Londons Green Park
is well deserved and long overdue.
The Daily Express and its readers
have played an important role in the
fund raising which is now complete.
That is a cause for humility, pride and
satisfaction.
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K
HE most remarkable
aspect of the British
monarchy is its survival.
Through global wars,
turmoil and revolutions,
it has stood as a rock of
stability. Even in our demo-
cratic, high-tech, sometimes
febrile age the crown remains
hugely popular in our society, as
will be demonstrated this week
at the wedding of Prince William
and Kate Middleton.
On the other hand, the cause
of republicanism has never been
weaker. A recent nationwide
opinion poll showed that just
13 per cent of British people
want to abolish the monarchy,
the lowest gure for decades.
Despite the attention given
by some broadcasters and Left-
wing newspapers to the tiny
pressure group Republic, which
campaigns against royalty, the
fact remains that hardly any-
one is interested in this kind of
radical overhaul of our consti-
tution. The only people who
back the miniscule Republic
movement are a few attention-
seeking celebrities and profes-
sional Marxist ideologues
trapped in a mindset of adoles-
cent rebellion.
While the rest of the nation
celebrates this Friday, the irrel-
evance of the Republic organis-
ers will be on full display, as
they hold a Not the Royal
Wedding rally in central Lon-
don. Anti-monarchists often
complain that the royals are a
bunch of parasites, but in truth
these campaigners are the real
parasites for they are desper-
ately trying to raise the prole
of their cause by leeching off
the main event.

J



OME of their material is
just insulting. One of
their products is a
beaker with the sanctimonious
slogan Im not a Royal Wed-
ding mug. Those words dem-
onstrate the classic moral supe-
riority of so many Left-wing
activists who tell themselves
that they have reached a higher
state of consciousness than the
irrational, self-deluded masses
waving their Union Jacks.
But no one is more deluded
than members of the Republic
campaign, who like to boast
that they represent democracy
and people power. Their
pathetic little gathering will be
vastly outnumbered by the
millions enthusiastically lining
the route or holding street par-
ties or watching on TV.
The British monarchy has
not always enjoyed such phe-
nomenal popularity. George IV,
who ascended the throne in
1820, was widely loathed for his
self-indulgent, chaotic lifestyle,
while Queen Victorias long
retreat into seclusion after the
death of Prince Albert gave a
powerful impetus to the repub-
lican movement because she
was seen as failing in her
duties.
The 1936 Abdication, caused
by the determination of King
Edward VIII to marry the
twice-divorced American Wallis
Simpson, prompted another
major crisis in royal circles at a
time when the shadow of war
was darkening over Europe. In
more recent times the House of
Windsor was badly shaken by
the outpouring of grief that
gripped much of the nation in
the wake of Princess Dianas
death in 1997.
But all that now seems in the
distant past. Since those days
of tension the monarchy has
recovered its popularity while
republicanism has gained no
traction. Partly this can be
explained by the fact that the
alternative to a royal sovereign
is so unattractive. One of the
virtues of the monarchy is that
it is impartial, above the politi-
cal process, but a presidency in
a republic is bound to be
enmeshed in all the squalor and
divisiveness of the party sys-
tem. Because parties have the
organisation for elections, we
would probably end up being
governed by a mediocre retread
such as Chris Patten or Neil
Kinnock.
Republicanism has also been
thwarted by the personal
example of Queen Elizabeth,
whose entire life has been
driven by the principles of duty
and self-sacrice. Even in her
80s she carries on heroically,
never causing any controversy.
Anti-royalists drone on about
the expense of monarchy but in
fact the Royal Family costs just
38million a year, only 62p for
every adult in the country. Com-
pare that to the exorbitant
17billion annual contribution
that British taxpayers have to
make to the sprawling bureau-
cratic empire of the EU, which
does nothing but create misery.
Moreover, a presidency would
probably be more expensive.
The bill for running Nicolas
Sarkozys Elyse Palace in
France, for instance, comes
to about 97million a year.
Whereas the Queen is renowned
for her self-restraint, Sarkozy
recently ordered a new Airbus
as a presidential jet at a cost of
150million and awarded him-
self a 140 per cent increase in
his salary on taking ofce.

<

CONOMIC argument
utterly collapses when it
is considered how much
revenue the Royal Family
brings into Britain. The wed-
ding alone is a signicant help
to tourism, retailing, merchan-
dising and TV just at a time
when our economy badly needs
a boost. The effects will also be
felt in the longer term. One eco-
nomic expert has calculated
that, as a standard bearer for
British fashion and style, Kate
Middleton could generate as
much as 2billion.
The monarchy is part of our
heritage, a tangible expression
of our patriotism. It is as
much a symbol of Britishness
as the white cliffs of Dover or
red pillar boxes. But for dec-
ades our national identity has
been badly diluted by mass
immigration, the dogma of
multi-culturalism and surren-
der to the EU.
A slide into republicanism
would represent another step
in the destruction of our
nationhood. The Royal Wed-
ding this week will amount to a
full-throated rejection of any
such move.
FLYING THE FLAG: Royal revels show that support for the monarchy is strong
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Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 13
IN TUNE:
George Martin
now. Above,
The Beatles
at the time of
Sgt Pepper
9<8KC<JD8;<
D<C8L>?JF@
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E SAYS: I found it rather
absurd that I was inducted
into the Rock and Roll
Hall of Fame. Mmm. Now
lets see. I am talking with
George Martin, the man
who gave The Beatles their rst
recording contract when no one
else would have them; the man
whose production genius lifted
their music; who produced (in Sgt
Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band)
what is still regarded by many as
the nest pop album ever; who
changed the way people recorded
and even listened to rock music.
No, on balance Id have to disa-
gree. It wasnt absurd to induct
him into the Rock and Roll Hall of
Fame. But as I sit with the 85-year-
old in the lounge of his London
apartment and talk about his
career, the subject of a new Arena
documentary on BBC2 tonight, I
slowly begin to grasp why he said
it. It wasnt false modesty, there is
nothing false about him. It was an
insight into how he sees himself,
and how he has always worked.
When in the early Sixties The
Beatles were turned down by
record label after record label, they
became increasingly desperate.
They werent to know that it was a
tremendous piece of good fortune.
Because repeated rejection
made them turn to their last hope,
a tiny label called Parlophone,
headed by a young executive called
George Martin. And here they
found not just someone to take
them on but someone who under-
stood them as they, at the time,
didnt understand themselves.
And the reason for this was
partly that he wasnt a rock n roll
man. In fact he still isnt. Classi-
cally trained (at the Guildhall
School of Music and Drama) and a
producer of many classical records,
when Martin listens to music these
days it is to the great composers.
Bach, Debussy, Ravel, Faur. Even
Tchaikovsky. Mainly the syrupy
stuff, he adds with a laugh. He
also hasnt lived a rock n roll life.
When I arrive at his at fur-
nished simply and with orthodox
oil paintings I am greeted by his
wife Judy, to whom he is clearly
devoted and whom he met at Par-
lophone in 1950 and married
45 years ago. He even
suggests that he could
have ended up in a
different career
altogether.
His family
were not musi-
cal (his father
was a carpen-
ter from
North Lon-
don). But
a piece of
good for-
tune (he
was over-
h e a r d
playing on
the piano
at the end
of a forces
c o n c e r t )
brought him
to the atten-
tion of Sid-
ney Har-
rison, a
Guildhall professor who helped
him get a musical education and
then put him up for a job with EMI.
That said, his talent was clearly
innate. At the age of ve, he says,
if I heard a new song on the radio,
I could go and play it on the piano.
Just natural. It was my language.
But it wasnt music that rst
produced the bond between the
four lads from Liverpool and the
upright man with his tie and his
war service. (I might have stayed
in the Navy. I was very keen on the
Fleet Air Arm. Id be a retired
Admiral now.) It was comedy.
Martin wasnt sure The Beatles
were all that good. But they made
him laugh, he found them funny.
And they were in awe of his work as
a comedy producer.
Because before The Beatles
came the Goons. In the Fifties,
seeking to make his way in the
record industry, Martin hit upon
comedy. I was mining a seam that
people hadnt dug out yet. Parlo-
phone was a dying label and I knew
I had to do something radical. I
turned to comedy. My rst comedy
record was with Peter Ustinov,
then Peter Sellers and then Spike
[Milligan] and Bernard Cribbins,
Charlie Drake and Rolf Harris.
The Goons were lovely people.
Spike was as mad as a hatter, of
course but he had this streak of
genius of doing the unexpected
and Peter was a great foil because
he had all the voices that one could
think of. And Harry [Secombe] was
a great buffoon.
But Parlophone needed some-
thing more reliable to produce an
income. Enter The Beatles. He
raises an eyebrow when asked
about the obsessional, extraordi-
nary worship The Beatles still
attract, the endless examination
and discussion.
You see, I cant be rational
about this, because The Beatles
arent The Beatles to me as they
are to someone on the street. You
ask them what they think of The
Beatles and they say, Oh, they are
fantastic. The Beatles are four
people I knew very well, and two of
them are still living. And they are
my friends.
J



O THE iconic status of
The Beatles is a bit odd
to you, I ask. Well, I
didnt give them the iconic status.
He laughs. And they laugh about
it too. How else can you deal with
it? If youre Paul McCartney how
can you deal with it? You can only
shrug your shoulders and say lets
get on with the show and lets do
another one. Thats it really.
When I rst met them I wasnt
convinced that they were able to
write a good song. But now, look-
ing back on history, the catalogue
of songs that they have conceived
is fantastic. I think we recorded
well over 200 titles and of those
probably 60 per cent were great
songs. I mean not just a pass-by
thing but really great. And I would
have given my eyeteeth to have
written even one of them.
Towards the end of The Beatles
recording career Lennon and
George Harrison took the tapes of
Let It Be and asked the Wall of
Sound producer Phil Spector to
work on them. When Martin heard
that despite working on the origi-
nals he was to be left off the album
credit, he suggested the cover read:
Produced by George Martin, over-
produced by Phil Spector.
His analysis of Spector recently
jailed for murder turned out to be
shrewd. You mention the words
Phil Spector and it lls me with
grief. Hes an idiot, really. I thought
he was a genius when I rst heard
Youve Lost That Loving Feeling
and all the other stuff he did with
The Ronettes and so on. But hes
crazy. John worked with him and
he came to me, complaining: That
guys crazy. Spector would come
in like a Mexican bandit, bands of
cartridges crisscrossed over his
chest, guns in each holster and he
would re guns in the studio.
Martin has spent three years
working on The Beatles Love Show
in Las Vegas, remixing The Beatles
music into a single stunning
90-minute piece of music. He
worked on it with his son Giles, a
very happy experience.
We have a similar sense of
humour, and we love each other,
its as simple as that. And love is
terribly important. Love and laugh-
ter are the keys to life.

Arena: Produced By George
Martin, BBC Two tonight at 9pm.
I wasnt sure
they could write
a good song
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Pictures: REX
Victory123
14 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
monia, at the unfairly
young age of 64. He
wrote every one of those
63 episodes himself,
drawing on the stories
he heard as a kid from
his plumber father and
friends, struggling to
make a living in his
native south London.
Indeed, he told me
that his dad came home
from work one day and
said one of the lads had
knocked down the
wrong chandelier at a
stately home. When
John laughed, his dad
said Its not funny, its
serious, son. But John
knew comedy gold when
he heard it.
John wasnt part of
the comedy in crowd.
He got a job at the BBC
as a scene shifter and
badgered producers to
read his rst script. It
was Citizen Smith,
which starred Robert
Lindsay, Come the
revolution, youll be the rst against
the wall! Next, at his wife Sharons
suggestion, he wrote a romantic
comedy the heartwarming on-off
love-affair of genteel Penny, ditched
at the altar by earthy Vince in Just
Good Friends.
Dear John, about a singles club,
followed, then cab comedy, Roger
Roger, the Second World War drama
about GIs called Over Here and his
take on Dickens, Micawber, for ITV.
8

S a comedy writer, I would

have been proud to have
created any one of those but
Only Fools And Horses was in a dif-
ferent league. At its peak it had over
24 million viewers. BBC bosses had
tried to get John to change the con-
fusing title. He refused. He wrote
and sang the song which explained it
Why do only fools and horses work?
It reected the attitude of the
times, struggling to get by. Delboys
endless money-making included
water-damaged umbrellas, sex dolls
lled with explosive gas and bottled
Peckham spring water. He was a
loser, but like many classic comedy
characters Delboy was full of self-
belief: This time next year, Rodders,
well be millionaires. John Sullivan
was inspired by a teacher who intro-
duced him to Dickens. He loved
words and created his own explosive
language for Only Fools, cham-
bourcy nouvelle, you dipstick, as
a way of avoiding swearing, which
he hated.
I think swearing is a lazy way of
getting laughs. Writers who suddenly
use a swear word are just saying, I
cant think of anything else.
Even after such massive success,
he often had to ght for his ideas to
be accepted in the changing hierar-
chy of TV broadcasting and wasnt
slow to point out that: The stand-
ard of British comedy has gone down.
Writers make hardly any attempt to
tell a story these days. Stuff like One
Foot In The Grave and other classic
comedies were far better than any-
thing thats around now.
John Sullivans work was never off
screen. This week sees the start of
Rock & Chips, a prequel to the
juggernaut of Only Fools.
Only Fools And Horses made John
Sullivan very rich and in one of the
last episodes, Delboy did become a
millionaire. But he and we knew it
wouldnt last and soon he lost it and
went back to dreaming and strug-
gling in Peckham, which is how
his creator began. John
Sullivan, RIP rest in
Peckham.
I
ODNEY, you plonker! E who dares wins! You wont
need any help indentifying the speaker. Delboy Trotter,
the Peckham trader with the dodgy three-wheeler
and the even dodgier work ethic, who breezed through
life trailed by his lanky kid brother Rodney, snooty car
dealer Boysie, tarty Marlene, dozy Trigger, Uncle during
the war Albert and an assortment of wideboys and chancers, in
Only Fools And Horses. The long-running sitcom gave us not
only wonderfully created characters and stories but some scenes
that were so physically funny, at least two of them are in the Top
Ten Favourite TV Moments of all time.
Remember when they knocked down the wrong chandelier?
When Delboy fell through the bar? When they dressed as Bat-
man and Robin?
The man who created Only Fools And Horses, John Sullivan,
OBE, died on Saturday after a six-week battle with viral pneu-
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DREAM TEAM: Rodney, Delboy, Grandad and, right, series creator John Sullivan
AXe
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Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 15
Gaddas lies exposed as
blitz of rebel city goes on
Councils to cut care for the elderly and disabled
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WHILE the embarrassing confusion
surrounding whether or not David
Cameron would be wearing tails for the
royal wedding met with plenty of attention
last week, news that Ed Miliband, pictured,
would also be going down the formal route
inevitably met with rather
less interest.
Unlike our Prime
Minister, Im told Little
Ted hasnt been required
to don tails in the past,
with aides insisting his
outt is being discreetly
picked up from high
street suit hire rm
Moss Bros this week.
RELATIONS between David Cameron and
his deputy Nick Clegg are said to have
come under mounting strain in recent days
courtesy of the increasingly bitter row
surrounding the vote on electoral reform
next month.
Cleggs allies have even gone so far as to
suggest the days of the pair playing tennis
together could be at an end.
Still, as Downing Street insiders whisper
Cleggover was regularly coming off second
best against his boss on court, perhaps its
for the best.
EVER since her husband became the
Speaker of the House of Commons, the
publicity-hungry Sally Bercow has been
at pains to prove she remains very much
her own woman.
However Saucy Sally, as she is
affectionately known around Westminster
since posing in a bed sheet for the cameras,
has now temporarily adopted a more
old-fashioned title.
Having been formally named Mrs John
Bercow on her royal wedding invite, a
tongue-in-cheek Sally has chosen to
re-name herself accordingly on her Twitter
page. When theres not a royal wedding
on, do call me Sally, she points out.
RIVALRY and paranoia are at best only ever
slightly below the surface over at the BBC
now colleagues whisper that political editor
Nick Robinson is being kept increasingly on
his toes by ambitious young deputy Laura
Kuenssberg.
Laura is one of the most energetic and
driven political correspondents we have ever
had here, acknowledges one colleague.
Theres a growing feeling she is stealing
Nicks thunder as more and more senior
politicians seem to be going directly to her on
or off the record.
LIAM Gallaghers grasp of our nations
recent political history appears to be fairly
limited.
During an appearance
on BBC1s Football Focus
at the weekend, the
rocker, pictured, was
informed previous guests
on the show had included
former Labour spin
supremo Alastair
Campbell.
Never heard of him, came the
dismissive reply. Whos he? A DJ?
If only hed been that harmless.
VOLATILE Hollywood veteran Mel Gibson,
who was recently dropped from the sequel of
The Hangover, declares he is amazed by the
ongoing interest in his day-to-day life.
Its nobodys business, it really isnt, he
says. Why is that of interest to anyone? It
always bafes me. If only people understood
how mundane my life really is.
Judging by some of his misadventures in
recent years, I suspect Mels idea of mundane
is a little different to that of most people.
<$dX`cd\Xk1_`Zb\p7\ogi\jj%Zf%lb
COLONEL GADDAFIS claims
to have stopped attacks on
Misrata were proved false yester-
day as rockets continued to bom-
bard the city.
Dozens were killed and more
than 100 wounded despite claims
that Libyan government forces
had held their re since Friday.
Braving the attacks, rebel
ghters drove Gaddas troops
to the edge of the city and took
control of the main hospital.
At least 36 people were killed
in attacks over the weekend,
including eight yesterday and 28
on Saturday.
Referring to the length of the
conict, Dr Khaled Abu Falgah,
head of the Misrata medical com-
mittee, said: The last 24 hours
have been one of the hardest and
saddest days in the last 65.
Libyan government ofcials
had claimed that the military was
pulling back to enable tribal
chiefs from the area to negotiate
with the rebels.
Misrata, the only large rebel
stronghold in Gadda-controlled
western Libya, has become the
most dramatic battleground in
the uprising, which began in
February after similar revolts in
Tunisia and Egypt.
Hundreds of people in the city
have been killed in two months of
a government siege backed by
tanks, mortars and snipers ring
from rooftops.
Late last week, snipers either
ed or were ushed out of an
eight-storey building on a main
thoroughfare, Tripoli Street, in a
setback for Gadda loyalists who
had controlled the city centre.
Yesterday, rebels took control of
Misratas main hospital, on
Tripoli Street, clearing govern-
ment troops out of their last
position in the city centre, said
spokesman Abdel Salam.
Now Gaddas troops are on
the outskirts of Misrata using
rocket launchers, he added.
Lut, a 37-year-old Misrata
rebel, said there had been 300 to
400 Gadda ghters in the main
hospital and in the surrounding
area who were trying to melt into
the local population.
They are trying to run away,
Lut said, speaking on condition
of anonymity for fear of reprisals.
They are pretending to be
civilians. They are putting on
sportswear.
Yesterday, Foreign Secretary
William Hague, speaking on
BBC1s The Andrew Marr Show,
refused to rule out making Colo-
nel Gadda a target. He said:
Who and what is a legitimate
target in this depends on how
they behave and it depends on
their behaviour.
That is true of armed forces,
whether they are threatening
civilians, it is true of any aircraft
that took to the skies and it is
true of any leading gures as
well.
That has always been the
position and has not changed.
9pGX[iX`Z=cXeX^Xe
Britons told to flee Syria after 100 die
Mourners carry the cofn of a protester killed by Syrian security forces in Quaboun on Friday
An insurgent
keeps watch
in the ruins
of Misrata
9Xkkc\^ifle[
BRITONS were urged to ee Syria yesterday
following violence that has seen more than
100 pro-democracy protesters killed.
Foreign Secretary William Hague issued
the warning after massive anti-government
protests on Friday. At least ve more people
were killed on Saturday during the funerals
for those who died the day before.
And at least one civilian was shot dead
yesterday in Jabla following clashes.
Security forces also detained dozens of
opposition activists in raids less than a
week after President Bashar Assads regime
abolished emergency laws to crush dissent.
In the city of Homs, security forces held
Mansour al-Ali, a leader of the minority
Alawite sect, who condemned the attacks.
Mr Hague insisted peace could be
achieved only by responding to the
legitimate demands of the Syrian people.
He warned Britons to leave the country
with the Foreign Ofce adding that people
should get out while ights are available.
Around 300 Syrians are believed to have
been killed since protests began last month.
NINE out of 10 councils plan to
raise home-help charges for the
elderly and disabled and slash
care services, a survey reveals.
And one in six councils admit
they are making it harder for
people to qualify for care.
Nearly two-thirds say they will
close day centres and/or care
homes in the next two years.
Instead, many say care would be
in peoples homes. More than
half are also cutting support to
voluntary groups.
The ndings were based on a
survey of English councils
providing social care, including
meals on wheels and home
helps. Forty per cent of Adult
Services Directors replied to the
survey by Labour care
spokesman Emily Thornberry.
She said: The Governments
approach means huge changes
are being brought in very
quickly, giving little time for
consultation with staff and
service users.
Michelle Mitchell, charity
director of Age UK, said: We
desperately hope that the cuts
will not lead to deaths but we do
know that they will lead to a
more miserable existence for
thousands of vulnerable and
isolated older people.
Care Services Minister Paul
Burstow said the survey ndings
were the direct result of
Labours failure to reform the
funding of services.
9p8c`jfeC`kkc\
;\glkpGfc`k`ZXc<[`kfi
Victory123
16 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
NEW LOOK FAILS TO CUT IT FOR JENNIFER
Day&
EDITED BY LIZZIE CATT WITH LISA HIGGINS
@nfekY\[i`m\e
ZiXqp#mfnjBXk`\
HER famous Rachel cut in Friends
became emulated around the world,
but Jennifer Aniston, 42, is
reportedly less keen on her latest
hairstyle.
The unlucky-in-love actress has been
sporting a new bob of late but is said to
be displeased with the results.
Jen feels her new style was a
mistake, were told. She was
promised that the cut would make her
look younger but she actually feels it
has had the opposite effect.
Her hair was a major security
blanket and she feels her new bob
has zapped her sexiness and makes
her look older.
CHILLED: Singer Katie Melua
&
in LONDONPop star RICK
ASTLEY having a drink in the Duke
of Wellington pub in Dalstonformer Conservative leader
MICHAEL HOWARD waiting for his train at London Bridge
Tube station
Spotted...
HIS posters may have adorned many a teenage
girls wall over the years but JOHNNY DEPP now
admits he is unhappy about his own daughters
increasing interest in boys.
Depp, 47, who has two children with the
actress and singer VANESSA PARADIS,
adds that pop heartthrob JUSTIN BIEBER
has become a favourite of his eldest,
11-year-old LILY ROSE.
Unfortunately, Lily Rose is now
severely interested in boys, says the
Pirates Of The Caribbean star.
Thats horrible for me. I met Justin
Bieber at a press conference recently
and when I told her she changed
colour several times.
KATE HUDSON IVE HAD ONE CHILD AND ONE DIVORCE
ITS NOT NECESSARILY A GOLDEN TICKET.
STYLE FLOP: Jennifer Aniston
AS she embarks on her comeback,
songwriter Katie Melua insists
shes taking life easier following
her breakdown last year.
The Georgian-born songwriter,
who was memorably propelled
into the limelight back in 2003
courtesy of her hit single Closest
Thing To Crazy, was forced to
postpone her planned tour at the
end of last year after cracking
under the pressure.
The 26-year-old, who it emerged
was briey hospitalised, is now
back on the road performing
across the UK, but adds shes
been more careful than ever to
look after herself. Last year was
time to cool off a bit,
acknowledges Katie, who has
admitted she had a bit of a
breakdown in 2010.
I think what happened was a
culmination of everything thats
gone on over the past seven
years. Melua, who has been
accompanied on tour by her
mother Tamara, adds: Im doing
things differently since Ive come
back, trying to keep a lot more
chilled and making sure Ive got
my family around.
I need to realise its just a job
and it doesnt have to eat you
alive. Yes, its a great position to
be in but it doesnt mean you
have to drive yourself crazy with
hard work. I need to just enjoy
myself more.
Meanwhile, Katie, who dated
Kooks star Luke Pritchard,
before later being linked to lesbian
photographer Lara Bloom, has
been bemoaning her current
single status. Practically, my
work does make relationships
tricky because Im constantly on
the go, she says. But I think if I
fall in love I will move everything
to make things work.
Picture: PA
Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 17
Night
AND JACK TEAGUE email us at [email protected]
D`jZ_`\mfljJk\m\
jk`cccfm\jk_\cX[`\j
POP princess KYLIE
MINO GUE admits
she had reservations
about performing in
disaster-hit Japan, but
has now hailed that
emotional
experience as one
of the highlights
of her career.
The singer
kicked off her
Aphrodite: Les
Folies tour in
Tokyo at the
weekend, after
coming close to
cancelling due to
the ongoing
nuclear crisis and
aftershocks.
I thought long and
hard about it and it
wasnt an easy decision
to make, the 42-year-old
says on Twitter. I was
in shock like the rest of
the world at the
devastation here. In
the end I wanted to
come.
She later described
the experience of
performing to her
Japanese fans as so
emotional and so
beautiful.
Kylie also attended
a charity gala dinner
in the capital, raising
money for victims of
the disaster.
&
Secrets...
WHICH veteran British sports star has regularly attended
secret kinky sex parties with pals in recent years?
CONFIRMATION that
boxer David Hayes
long-anticipated world
title clash with arch-foe
Wladimir Klitschko will
take place in Hamburg on
July 2 could be a case of
unfortunate timing for his
close pal Andy Murray.
The pair have become
increasingly matey this
year with Murray, a boxing
fan, known to be keen to
be among supporters
when heavyweight Haye
gets into the ring for the
biggest ght of his career.
The only snag is if Murray
makes the Wimbledon
nal it takes place the day
after on Sunday July 3,
which would prevent him
from supporting his friend
in Germany.
Murray, 23, has made it
to the semi-nal stages at
the All England Club in
both 2009 and 2010. Andy
and David have really
been giving one another
moral support of late,
were told. Andys really
excited about the
Klitschko ght and in any
other circumstances
would hope to be there.
But getting into that
Wimbledon nal takes
priority.
British tennis fans
everywhere will be hoping
that the young Scot
doesnt get the chance to
y to Germany that
weekend.
FULL SUPPORT: Andy
FLIRTATIOUS: Steve Coogan
MURRAY COULD MISS CHUM HAYES HEAVYWEIGHT CLASH
COMEDIAN Steve
Coogan has long earned
a reputation for being
something of a ladies
man and it seems he was
more than happy to play
up to the role during
his latest appearance in
the US.
The Alan Partridge star,
who has been promoting his
show The Trip across the
Atlantic, was in mischievous
form when approached for
an autograph by a male fan
outside the swanky Chelsea
Room in New York. Oh, I
wish you were a female fan
with breasts, reportedly
wrote the comic on the said
fans T-shirt.
The 45-year-old, who
currently dates actress
China Chow, later
declared: I do not have
nubile young women fans.
Fate dealt me a cruel hand.
On spotting two
glamorous young women
nearby, he added: Im just
going to have a cigarette
with these two young ladies.
Picture: DARENOTE/WILLIAM BAKER
Victory123
18 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
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Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 19
Lift-off for RAF
bomber heroes
memorial after
5.6m is raised
Cabbie
nds 30k
on seat
An artists impression of the Bomber
Command Memorial. Right, Robin Gibb
A CABBIE found the
equivalent of a year-and-
a-halfs wages left on
the back seat of his taxi.
But instead of
pocketing the 30,000,
Nigel Lipscombe went
looking for his Middle
Eastern businessman
fare, who had reported
the loss to police.
Nigel, 54, handed
back the money
$50,000 and 1,000 euros
in banknotes then
gave the man a lift to a
local pub to celebrate.
The father-of-two had
picked up the man from
a taxi rank in Cambridge
city centre and driven
him to a block of student
ats several miles away.
He said his passenger
was jumping for joy
when he handed back
the small fortune and
rewarded him with $500.
Nigel added: I
wouldnt have kept it.
Ive always been an
honest man. I wouldnt
have done it if it had
been a million pounds.
Fellow cabbie Karl
Stamper said: Great
credit to him that he
handed it back. It shows
that taxi drivers are not
out to rip people off. We
help people quite a lot.
9pAfN`cc\p
BEE GEE Robin Gibb was over the
moon yesterday after the 5.6million
needed to build a memorial to Britains
Bomber Command was nally raised.
The Daily Express-backed crusade
means that work on the imposing mon-
ument to honour the Second World War
heroes will start in Green Park, central
London, on May 4.
Mr Gibb, who spearheaded the cam-
paign, praised Daily Express readers
for their support for the memorial,
whose centrepiece will be a 9ft bronze
sculpture of a seven-man Lancaster
crew just back from a mission.
He said: Im over the moon after
three years of hard work. My only regret
is that they should have had it years
ago. But I am glad I have been allowed
to spearhead the campaign.
From a selsh point of view, I feel
like Im one of them and I feel proud to
be like one of Bomber Command.
The Bomber Command Association
has put the cost of the memorial at
5.6million. But it will carry on fund-
raising to a total of 6million, which will
go towards maintenance costs.
A huge chunk of the fund was
provided by generous Daily Express
readers and owner Richard Desmond.
In less than a month, readers donated
500,000. Mr Desmond matched every
gift pound-for-pound, donating a
further 500,000 from his own pocket.
The total was reached after Lord
Ashcroft, the former deputy chairman
of the Conservative Party, and
Phones4U tycoon John Caudwell,
whose uncle was in Bomber Command,
both made generous contributions.
Mr Gibb said: The readers of the
Daily Express have been invaluable.
Their support, and that of Richard
Desmond, has been fantastic.
Their encouragement and help has
been a tremendous tonic to rally the
cause more than anyone. This is an
anti-war memorial as much as any-
thing. It acknowledges the tremendous
sacrice these men made. Lord
Ashcroft said: Few of my actions have
given me as much pleasure as my
contribution towards the Bomber
Command Memorial. Members of
Bomber Command are truly worthy of
their place in history.
The 125,000 who served in Bomber
Command are the only major group of
Second World War servicemen not to
have been publicly honoured with their
own memorial in Britain.
FG@E@FE1G8><()
Victory123
20 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
By AXe\NXii\e
CHARMLESS: Russell Brands taking a bath in the ill-judged remake of Arthur
K?<I<8
@
T IS being described as a career-
killing performance in a com-
plete bomb. Russell Brands role
in the remake of Arthur, the 1981
Oscar-winning comedy that origi-
nally starred Dudley Moore, has
been slated by the critics and made
just $12million on its opening week-
end, despite a $40million budget.
Unlike his predecessor, Brand
doesnt possess the innate vulnerabil-
ity that compelled us to care for
Moore as he boozed his way towards
oblivion, but if Arthur does prove dis-
astrous for Brand it wont be the rst
time a movie has wrecked a career.
Demi Moore has never quite recov-
ered from Striptease in 1996, a sup-
posedly raunchy comedy which
exposed her to widespread derision
for appearing topless, while Mariah
Careys career as a leading lady stalled
with 2001s Glitter in which she played
a backing singer who becomes a star.
Unfortunately her lips didnt move in
time to the soundtrack.
Another pop-star-turned-actress
who saw her lm career stall is
Madonna, who starred with her then-
husband Guy Ritchie in the disas-
trous Swept Away, a 2002 remake of
an Italian shipwreck movie that was a
critical and commercial failure. Eddie
Murphys career as a leading man all
but ended in 2002 with The Adven-
tures Of Pluto Nash, a desperately
unfunny sci- comedy now notorious
in Hollywood as a byword for box-
ofce failure (it made back just six
per cent of its $120million budget).
Some lms are so awful that they
have not only lost millions the box
ofce gross for Uma Thurmans 2009
lm Motherhood on its opening night
was 9 as only one person turned up
but they have also brought about
the demise of entire lm studios.
Michael Ciminos notorious 1980
western Heavens Gate was such a
drain on United Artists that the
studio ended up being sold to MGM.
At one point the director ordered an
entire town set to be razed to the
ground and rebuilt at a cost of $1.2mil-
lion, simply because he felt the build-
ings were too close together.
Kevin Costner has been taking
character parts since he made two
overblown blockbusters in quick suc-
cession (see box) and Warren Beatty
has found it hard to live down the
2001 debacle of Town And Country. It
made only $7million despite a $90mil-
lion budget and was subjected to des-
perate script rewrites and re-shoots
in a failed bid to make an ageing loth-
ario trying to juggle younger girl-
friends seem amusing. Beattys most
famous calamity was 1987s Ishtar, in
which production costs soared to
$55million following his decision to
shoot every scene twice: his directors
way and his way.
Sometimes on-set disasters lead to
budget overruns and make otherwise
acceptable lms op the sets for
Kevin Costners $200million Water-
world were swept away by a monsoon
causing months of delays. But in
some cases the premise is just so
awful you wonder that anyone had
the gall even to make the lm in the
rst place.
In 2000 Liz Hurley appeared as the
Devil in Bedazzled, a retelling of the
Faust legend in which she helped a
bumbling computer nerd to woo his
dream girl and in which she was
required to wear a sequence of soft-
porn fantasy outts trafc warden,
school teacher, nurse and cheerleader
in order to illuminate the seven
deadly sins.
>



EORGE Lucas, creator of the
Star Wars franchise, had total
belief in Howard The Duck
(1986), the bizarre story of a giant
talking duck who is trying to nd his
way back to his dimension after being
sucked into ours. Unsurprisingly
audiences did not share his vision.
And they found it equally hard to
buy into John Travoltas Battleeld
Earth in 2000 based on a book by
Scientology founder L Ron Hubbard
a lm about which the Washington
Post scathingly observed a million
monkeys with a million crayons would
be hard-pressed in a million years
to create anything as cretinous.
It recouped only a 10th of its $73mil-
lion budget.
What were they thinking? As
the remake oI Arthur bombs,
we look at movies remembered
Ior all the wrong reasons...
/,G
8N<<B
FEPFLI
G8G<I9@CC
ALJK:LKK?<
MFL:?<IJ
<M<IP;8P
8E;?8E;
K?<DKFPFLI
I<K8@C<I
8E;
TO THE CUSTOMER: This coupon can be used
in part payment for the Daily Express. This
coupon is valid until 26/04/11, and entitles you
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TO THE RETAILER: Your wholesaler will
redeemthis coupon at its face value plus 1p
handling allowance, provided only that it has
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Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 21
CALAMITY: Dustin Hoffman and Warren Beatty in the disastrous Ishtar
8C;@J8JK<I=@CDJ
('F=K?<9@>><JK
9FO$F==@:<=CFGJ<M<I
@KJG8NE<;8IFD8E:<9LKE<8ICP98EBILGK<;K?<JKL;@F
;$Kfo)'')
Cost: 55million
Total money lost: 32million
The nadir of action man
Sylvester Stallones acting
career in which he played an
alcoholic cop who slits his
wrists, then bumps into a
psychopath.
Jfc[`\i(00/
Cost: 75million
Total money lost: 36million
Starring Kurt Russell as a
hardened war machine, this
thriller was made by a director
best-known for video game
adaptations.

K_\GfjkdXe(00.
Cost: 48million
Total money lost: 37.7million
Kevin Costner had already had
one op with Waterworld but
there was no surviving The
Postman, which he produced
and directed. He hasnt
produced a lm since.

8Jfle[f]K_le[\i)'',
Cost: 48.4million
Total money lost: 41.4million
Floods, bankruptcy, dreadful
special effects and complaints
about Sir Ben Kingsleys hair
proved the death knell for this
time travel fantasy.
?fn;fPflBefn)'('
Cost: 72.6million
Total money lost: 44million
The wage bill alone, for this
undistinguished romantic
comedy, starring Reese
Witherspoon and Owen Wilson,
came to 30.2million.
K_\ElkZiXZb\i`e*;
)'('
Cost: 54.5million
Total money lost: 46.2million
Bombed everywhere except
the director Andrey
Konchalovskiys native Russia.
Just six months later Black
Swan proved ballet can sell.

Kfne:flekip)''(
Cost: 63.5million
Total money lost: 57million
Due to Warren Beattys
reshoots on his romantic op
starring Diane Keaton and
Goldie Hawn some cast
members were paid twice.

DXijE\\[jDfdj)'((
Cost: 91million
Total money lost: 70.2million
This animated space adventure
is already Disneys biggest
nancial failure ever with a
miniscule 4million opening
weekend in the US.

K_\8cXdf)''+
Cost: 88million
Total money lost: 72million
This remake of the 1960 original
about the Texan revolution was
the second biggest box-ofce
bomb in cinema history.

JX_XiX)'',
Cost: 146million
Total money lost: 73million
This dire action comedy
starring Matthew McConaughey
is the biggest ever box-ofce
bomb. Its huge budget was
frittered away shooting in the
desert.
OVEREXPOSED: Demi Moores career stalled badly after she showed too much of that famous body in Striptease
IT WAS the rst lm in which a
star was paid $1million, but
although it was to become
synonymous with Elizabeth Taylor
who died last month and her
romance with co-star Richard
Burton which started during
lming, it is easy to forget that
Cleopatra was critically savaged
when it was released and nearly
drove its studio, 20th Century Fox,
into administration.
The shoot was beset with
difculty. There was no script for
the actors to use in many scenes
so they made up the stilted
dialogue as they went along. And
soon after shooting began at
Pinewood Studios, Taylor became
ill and could not work.
As her presence was required
for almost every scene, production
shut down. The director Rouben
Mamoulian resigned, as did two of
the stars, Peter Finch and
Stephen Boyd. Mamoulian was
replaced with Joseph L
Mankiewicz. The production
eventually moved to Rome but
this meant that sets and footage
already lmed had to be scrapped.
The budget spiralled out of
control. At $194,800, the budget
for Taylors costumes was the
highest ever for a single actor.
There were 65, including a dress
made from 25-carat gold cloth.
Cleopatra ended up costing more
than any lm ever made
$44million in 1963 (the equivalent of
$310million or 187million today).
Fox had to sell off half its studio lot
to stay aoat and it took years
of re-releases and TV deals
to nally make the lm
protable.
Yet the million-
dollar fee was born
out of a throwaway
remark made by Liz
Taylor after her then
husband, Eddie
Fisher, answered the
phone to the producers.
As a joke, Taylor replied:
Sure, tell [them] Ill do it
for a million dollars. The
unheard-of sum was
accepted and the lm
was transformed from
a modest $2million
project into a giant
epic.
In 1966, ABC-TV
paid a record
$5million for two
showings of the lm,
a deal that nally put
the troubled picture back
in the black.
Pictures: ALLSTAR; EYEVINE; CAPITAL
Victory123
22 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
Judge hears emergency cases over
phone...from his hotel in Tenerife
Snake venom made Tylars leg bruise and go black
Adder victim Tylar Butcher, nine
Pictures: INS
=c`g$fg^`icjX[[\iY`k\X^fep
9pEXkXc`\:_Xcb
9pAXd`\N\c_Xd
ONE of Britains most senior
judges responsible for emer-
gency court cases over Easter is
conducting the hearings from
1,800 miles away in Tenerife.
Sir Nicholas Mostyn, duty
judge for family hearings at the
High Court, sits over conten-
tious divorce cases and sensi-
tive child care proceedings.
It is understood he is on the
holiday island with his new
partner, barrister Elizabeth
Saunders, whose husband was
shot dead by police in 2008.
Justice chiefs have played down
the getaway, insisting it will not
interfere with his duties.
The Judicial Communications
Ofce said most cases could be
dealt with by email and phone.
But some legal professionals
warned the trip would be a
problem in the event of a major
emergency that required the
duty judge to be present in
person.
Sir Nicholas who earns
172,000 a year went abroad
after seeking permission from
the head of the family division,
the judicial ofce conrmed. He
is listed as the family court duty
judge between April 20 and 26.
Duty judges can leave London
but should not venture to places
where travel times could stop
them attending court, accord-
ing to unofcial guidance.
In a statement the Judicial
Communications Ofce said: It
is far from unusual for the duty
judge to work from a location
other than his or her home. [Mr
Justice Mostyn] specically
agreed in advance with the
president of the Family Division,
Sir Nicholas Wall, the detailed
arrangements for cover as duty
judge.
The need for a duty family
judge to attend a hearing in per-
son is very, very exceptional.
But lawyer Mark Stephens,
who specialises in injunction
cases, said: I nd it remarkable
that a duty judge has gone away
at this time.
A GIRL of nine was in hospital
last night after being bitten by
an adder at a popular beauty
spot.
Tylar Butcher had been
enjoying an Easter stroll with
her family in the New Forest
when an 18-inch black striped
snake bit her on the foot and
slithered away.
She was rushed to the
intensive care unit at
Southampton General
Hospital after an allergic
reaction to the venom.
Medics have told her that
her leg, which bruised and
turned black after the bite, has
not improved as they had
hoped and she may require a
second dose of anti-venom.
Tylars father, Kenny, said:
As we were walking back to
the car, my daughter let out a
very loud scream.
As we were sticking to the
footpaths, Tylar was only
wearing ip ops. At rst I
thought she had been stung by
a nettle, but then I saw the
snake slithering away and the
puncture marks on her foot.
He called a cousin who
keeps reptiles and he advised
him to dial 999. Mr Butcher, 45,
and his wife Elayne, aged 35,
from Tring, Herts, had hoped
that Tylar would be out of
hospital yesterday, but she had
not recovered as doctors
expected.
He said: We are all in a bit of
shock. We thought we were
going home today. I think they
are concerned she may still
have some of the venom in her
system.
But he said Tylar was in
good spirits and looking
forward to seeing her friends.
Adder bites are relatively
rare, with the NHS reporting
about 100 cases a year. Bites
can be fatal, but there have
been only 14 deaths since 1876.
***
Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 23
K_\ :iljX[\i =`^_k`e^]fipflii`^_kj By MAlSHA FROS1
Dc ycu have a ccnsumer prcbIem cr a taIe cf service that deserves appIause? The Crusader is here tc heIp. We can't prcmise a repIy but pIease write in with ycur fuII name and daytime
phcne number tc: 1he Crusader, Daily Lxpress, 0 Lower 1hames SLreeL, London LC3R 6LN cr emaiI us at crusaderexpress.co.uk. Dcn't send criinaI dccuments ycu may need Iater.
J_`i`eX`jefkj`kk`e^gi\kkp
<
VEN if Shirina Jooman
tried to forget how she
was cheated out of
20,000, her empty
sitting room wont let
her. The homeowner
splashed her savings on a
range of upmarket Italian
furniture after moving house
but it never arrived thanks to
a ghastly series of events that
have denied her ever enjoying
what she paid for.
I cant afford to go shop-
ping for another sofa or table
and chairs for some time;
I would advise anyone plan-
ning to buy new furniture
to choose their shop very
carefully, warned Shirina, 59.
She bought six pieces total-
ling 19,800 from Italiart
Design in Ilford, Essex, a
couple of years ago.
At the time builders were
renovating her home and
Shirina was grateful that the
shop owner Richard Hosking
agreed to store them until she
was ready. The redecoration
overran by several months,
but Shirina was unworried.
Italiart Design was near
where she lived, she often
popped in and always saw her
items grouped together and
marked Sold.
Then one day she called to
arrange delivery and there
was no reply from the show-
room. She went round and to
her horror found everything
shut up and a sign stating:
Closed for refurbishment.
I visited the showroom
several times after that but it
never re-opened and all the
furniture inside had gone. I
was devastated, she said.
When attempts to track
down her furniture reached
a dead end, she called
Crusader. What happened to
Shirina was awful but her
position is now far worse
because of the insufcient
safeguards she took when
buying the goods.
As a consequence she has
little comeback. Aside from
trusting someone she did not
really know with a lot of valu-
ables, she paid by cheque.
Had she paid just 100 of
the bill by credit card, she
could have claimed back the
loss from her card provider.
Her cheques were also
made out to the company, not
the owner.
Italiart Design was dis-
solved in March last year
according to Companies
House. It remains unclear if
the rm sold any assets or if
bailiffs were involved.
Had they been, then by
rights if Shirinas items had
been marked clearly with her
contact details they should
have been in touch.
Ive heard nothing, she
said. So this really is the
end. Someone somewhere is
sitting on my beautiful sofa.
I can only hope anyone
else who has been tempted
into saving on storage costs
this way will read this and
think again.
WORRIED by a cold call sell,
a consumer thought the action he
had taken had nipped any problems
in the bud.
The opposite was however true,
after Richard Tinsdale agreed to a
5 monthly warranty from Satellite &
HomeCare for his Sky dish and box.
Richard, 68, from Dorset,
changed his mind shortly after and
cancelled his credit card to stop the
agreement going through. He
thought that would be enough but
he was wrong. He got an arrears
warning and was told if he wanted
to cancel it would cost a further 20.
New rules, which came into
force two months ago, now give
consumers 14 days to cancel a
credit agreement, whether made in
person or over the phone. Richards
problem pre-dates this but he had
cooling off rights that he should
have exercised. He needed to put in
writing any decision to cancel.
Crusader got in touch with
Satellite & HomeCare which agreed
to wipe Richards slate clean.
But customers must inform us,
cancelling a card just causes
more confusion, a company
spokeswoman said.
:8E:<CC<;FLK
DEVASTATED: Shirina has lost furniture worth 19,800
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AEGON UK Direct Limited is authorised and regulated by the Financial Services Authority. Registered ofce: 90 Long
Acre, London WC2E 9RA. Registered in England (No. 06861343). An AEGON company. Express Newspapers Plc is
an introducer appointed representative of AEGON UK Direct Limited. Express Newspapers Plc is not part of theAEGON Group.
Please quote code EX3B4. Lines open 8am to 8pm Monday to Friday, and 9am to 1pm on Saturdays.
Dont settle for what your pension provider offers before you speak to us. Call now.
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If you are
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will reimburse any
money lost should
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For full details visit:
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Victory123
24 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 25
For your chance to win call 0907 181 2770 or text DXIPAD followed by your
answer, name and address details to 86660. Calls cost 77p per minute from a
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Entrants must be 18 or over. Competition closes midnight 7th May 2011. Winners will be
selected at random from all correct entries. For full T&Cs see www.express.co.uk/compterms.
Helpline 0870 010 8656. The Editors decision is nal. For SMS you may receive other related
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Express Newspapers reserves the right to offer these promotions in its portfolio of titles. Prize is
subject to availability. Images are for representational use only.
N@E8E@G8;)
TO ENTER
Just answer this
question: Which of
the following is not
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Pink Lady; Yellow
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THE DAILY EXPRESS is
giving six lucky readers the
chance to win the new
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each and a grey iPad
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APPLE AND IPAD ARE REGISTERED TRADE MARKS OF APPLE INC
JX[Jl9fi\kliejkf_\ij\d`
Susan Boyle misses her modest former home, left, despite living in the large detached house, right
9p<c`jXIfZ_\
J_fnYlj`e\jj<[`kfi
SUSAN Boyle has hired a team of
decorators to spruce up her
former council house, sparking
rumours she is ditching the high
life to return to her old home.
The multi-millionaire singer
now lives in a 370,000 detached
ve-bedroom home nearby.
But she has told friends she
misses the modest semi in Black-
burn, West Lothian, which has
lots of happy memories for her
not least with her late mother
Bridget.
She is coming back to the
house because it holds so many
memories, said a friend. Another
source said: Fame has not
changed her a bit and she misses
her old community of friends.
A neighbour said: She lacks
the day-to-day contact that she
used to enjoy with neighbours
and friends.
Susan became the rst British
female to top the album charts in
the UK and the US in the same
year and has sold 14 million
records. But the Scot has contin-
ued to live a modest life in the
mining town where she grew up.
She has amassed an 18million
fortune since rocketing to fame
on Britains Got Talent two years
ago but has struggled to cope
with her success.
Susan left her old home last
year after discovering a teenage
robber who had let himself in
through an unlocked door.
After the robbery, X Factor
boss Simon Cowell urged Susan
who is single to move to
London for her own safety.
But the singer refused and
instead moved just half a mile to
the detached villa, close to a
police station. Susan celebrated
her 50th birthday at the begin-
ning of the month with a low-key
party near her home.
/lmx
Victory123
26 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
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/lmx
Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 27
P
i
c
t
u
r
e
:

P
A
U
L

K
I
N
G
S
T
O
N
/
N
N
P
End of a chapter as the
last typewriter is made
THE last typewriter has come
off the assembly belt after the
worlds sole remaining maker
announced it has only 200 left
for sale.
Godrej and Boyce, makers
since 1955, has ceased produc-
tion of the once essential ofce
companion and closed its
factory in Mumbai, India.
It said it did so after orders
dried up during the nancial
crisis.
The qwerty keyboard layout
is the only remaining element
set to live on in the machines
replacement the ubiquitous
computer.
Milind Dukle, general man-
ager at the company, said: It
was very sad for the people
involved.
There was not enough
demand to justify keeping the
factory going. Now we are just
liquidating our stockpile.
Typewriters are still common
in India, but in Britain they left
ofces decades ago and many
are now regarded as antiques.
One of the major British manu-
facturers, the Imperial Type-
writer company, was founded
in 1908 by Hidalgo Moya, an
American-Spanish engineer
who lived in England after he
built the Moya typewriter.
The company ceased produc-
tion at its Leicester-based plant
in 1974 when personal comput-
ers became popular.
Mr Dukle said his company
now only has a few English
models remaining.
Of the 200 left, most are Ara-
bic language models, he said.
There are only about ten to
15 English machines left.
The rst typewriter was
invented in 1829 by William
Auston Burt when he created
the Typo-writer. In 1865 Ras-
mus Malling Hansen, of Den-
mark, invented the Hansen
Writing Ball, a bronze half
sphere covered with keys,
which went into production in
1870 and was the rst commer-
cially-sold typewriter.
The rst typewriter to be
commercially successful was
invented in 1867 by Christopher
Latham Sholes, Carlos Gidden
and Samuel W Soule in Wiscon-
sin, USA.
It had a qwerty keyboard lay-
out, which because of the
machines success, was
adopted by other makers.
At the markets peak in 1991
and 1992, Godrej said it was
selling 50,000 typewriters a year,
about one third of Indias total
output of 150,000.
But by 2008, as computers
began taking over, the gure
had fallen to 10,000 a year, with
three quarters exported mostly
to Africa and the Middle East.
Just a year later, sales had
halved and in 2010 Godrej had
sold less than 800 from its nal
stockpile.
9p<[I`c\p
Class of beginners learning to type on Imperial machines in 1944
Saved by a hares-breadth...
THESE Easter bunnies had a
lucky escape when they were
dug out of their warren by
accident.
Christine Nixon rescued the
eight tiny rabbits after her son
Andrew, 27, accidentally
scooped them up as he was
excavating soil with a digger.
Fortunately, he spotted
something moving and found
the rabbits, then sifted
through the earth, to make
sure they were all safe.
They are being looked after
by Christine, 51, of Winston,
near Barnard Castle, County
Durham, who said: Andrew
dropped the soil into the
wagon and saw something
moving.
When he went over to look
he found a baby rabbit then
seven more struggled through
to the surface.
He brought them into me
and theyre absolutely
gorgeous. I think theyre about
two-and-a-half weeks old.
He had cut into the warren
by accident and the adult
rabbits seemed to have gone.
We had to sift through about
four tons of soil to make sure
we got them all out.
We were very surprised to
nd one rabbit there and even
more so when several more
came through.
Christine, who runs a
haulage business with her
husband David, rst fed the
rabbits with goats milk from a
syringe and they have now
progressed to a diet of grass
and dandelion leaves.
She said: We had
unwittingly destroyed their
home, and I knew they were
depending on me. To begin
with, all eight were feeding
every three hours. But I didnt
mind getting up to feed them
through the night I just
wanted to make sure they
were all OK.
They look identical, but we
can tell them apart as they all
have different personalities.
Weve called them Greedy,
Messy, Dopey, Sneezy, Dribbly
and Meerkat so far.
But I dont want to get too
attached to them as they are
not meant to be pets. Ill have
to release them into the wild.
Christine Nixon yesterday with the baby rabbits she has been caring for since their fortunate escape after their warren was dug up
9pJXiX;`ofe
<ogfik\[
BANBURY
Banbury Cross Retail Park
OX16 1LX
01295 275774
BASILDON
Pipps Hill Retail Park SS14 3AF
01268 271225
BIRMINGHAM
Camp Hill Industrial Estate
B12 0HU
0121 772 3619
BOLTON
Middlebrook Retail Park BL6 6JA
01204 669204
BRADFORD
Forster Square Retail Park
BD1 4AG
01274 619211
BRIGG
Scawby Road DN20 9JH
01652 657935
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Cribbs Causeway BS34 5TQ
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Easlea Road,
Moreton Hall Estate IP32 7BY
01284 750166
CAMBRIDGE
Newmarket Road CB5 8JL
01223 316004
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Linkway Retail Park WS11 1TD
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CARLISLE
Hardwicke Circus CA1 1JD
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Old Trafford M16 0SN
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Tamworth Road DE12 7DU
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MILTON KEYNES
Cairngorm Gate, Winterhill
MK6 1AZ
01908 696580
NORTHAMPTON
St James Retail Park NN1 1EE
01604 233210
Thurs to Fri 9am-9pm. Sun 1pm-6pm.
BELFAST
Boucher Road BT12 6HR
028 9068 7472
NORWICH
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Retail Park S62 6JD
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Sun 10am-6pm.
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Fullarton Lane, off London Road,
Tollcross G32 8NS
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INVERNESS
Millburn Road IV2 3TR
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The Junction,
Washington Road PA3 4EP
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Sundorne Retail Park SY1 4YA
01743 441642
SLOUGH
Slough Retail Park SL1 5AL
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SOUTHAMPTON, Hedge End
Hedge End Retail Park SO30 4RT
01489 799722
STEVENAGE
Roaring Meg Retail Park SG1 1XN
01438 745170
SUNDERLAND
Wessington Way SR5 3HR
0191 516 0077
SWINDON
Wootton Bassett Road SN5 8WF
01793 435283
TAUNTON
St Johns Retail Park TA1 2BB
01823 330557
TUNBRIDGE WELLS
Great Lodge Retail Park TN2 3EW
01892 519194
CARDIFF
Cardiff Gate Retail Park CF23 8NL
029 2073 5235
SWANSEA
Off Bush Road, Morriston
SA6 8ER
01792 773088
WARRINGTON
Riverside Retail Park WA1 2HG
01925 657136
WATERLOOVILLE
Wellington Retail Park PO7 7FG
02392 238520
WETHERBY
Thorp Arch Trading Estate
LS23 7BJ
01937 842039
LONDON
WALES
NORTHERN IRELAND
SCOTLAND
NEWSTORE
SPECIAL OPENING TIMES
Easter Monday to Thursday 9am - 8pm,
Bank Holiday Friday 9am - 8pm.
Saturday 9am - 6pm, Sunday 11am - 5pm.
Special opening hours for Northern Ireland and Scotland.
/lmx
Victory123
28 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
9p8eeXGlbXj
?`j\ogcfj`m\Y`f^iXg_pf];`XeX
ZXlj\[Xj\ejXk`feXe[efnk_\
Y\jk$j\cc`e^Xlk_fi`jYXZbn`k_X
e\nYffbXYflkBXk\Xe[N`cc`Xd
K
HE wedding of the decade is
still several days away but the
worlds most authoritative
royal author is as busy as can
be. Andrew Morton for it is
he very much wants me to
know that he has been rushed off his
feet for weeks already and there is
zero prospect of it letting up now.
He is so in demand. He has pre-
recorded a special interview with Bar-
bara Walters, the grande dame of
American television. Hes done Oprah
too and she is well, shes just the
Empress of telly, isnt she? On the day
we meet, he has already had interview
requests from Hungary, the Phillip-
pines and Italian Vanity Fair.
To be fair, the worlds most author-
itative royal author label is mine, not
his and it is not entirely unjustied.
After all, Morton was the reporter
who got the real inside story of Charles
and Dianas marriage with his book
Diana: Her True Story, because he
succeeded in getting to royal insid-
ers who genuinely did know all about
Charless uninterrupted affair and
Dianas bulimia.
Then when the
updated version of the
book Diana: Her True
Story came out, he
revealed that he had, in
fact, had help from the
ultimate royal source:
Princess Diana herself,
who sent taped answers
to Mortons questions
via an intermediary.
The Diana books
made him around
5million. William And
Catherine, Their Lives,
Their Wedding is, he
says, a feelgood book.
This is a feelgood time.
Its a bit like an elec-
tion. The run-up is very exciting but
its afterwards that the real work
begins. Its the same for William and
Kate. Its after theyre married that
well really see what their relationship
is made of. The book is actually still a
pile of A3 pages lying on the coffee
table between the sofas in Mortons
sitting room. I have to nish it after
the wedding, he explains.
Morton lives in an elegant and spa-
cious garden at in Hampstead, a
very posh part of North-west London.
The 3million house in neighbouring
Highgate which the Diana book paid
for was sold ve years ago when he
was divorced from Lynne, the teenage
sweetheart he had married 30 years
earlier. Morton is very tall, broad in
the shoulder and face with a big,
toothy smile, big Yorkshire vowels
and big blue eyes behind big Joe 90
spectacles. He is 57 now and a grand-
father but has hardly changed since
the last time I saw him which I realise
to my horror was almost 20 years ago.
We were both covering the ofcial
visit of the still-married Prince and
Princess of Wales to what was still
known as Czechoslovakia and the big
story to come out of that royal tour
was that Charles and Diana were not
only sleeping in separate rooms, but
on separate oors in separate wings
of Prague Castle. It was a portent of
what was to come, via the explosive
biography Morton was researching
even as we all trudged over windswept
bridges in Bratislava.
He was just another jobbing royal
reporter then, labouring to turn tame
titbits into tales t for tabloids,
although he did all the research for
[former ITV newscaster] Alastair
Burnetts book on Prince Andrews
wedding to Sarah Ferguson in 1986.
Nowadays the name Andrew Morton
comes with a reputation, so does that
make people less inclined to talk to
him, for fear that he will winkle out
more than they were prepared to tell?
No, the opposite if anything, says
Morton. I think people know that Ill
treat them fairly. Weve all got older.
Some of the people who were part of
that social landscape people from
the Royal Protection Squad, from the
courtier class became friends. They
are now people I go to lunch with.
Anyway, this is a wedding book.
Everybodys feeling happy.
And what insights have those happy
lunching friends been able to give into
the relationship between the young
man who is second in line to the
throne and his non-aristocratic bride?
Everyone Ive spoken to who
knows Kate describes her in the same
way: shes fun, sensible, a bit of a con-
formist, says Morton. Doesnt that
also sound a bit boring? Fun is one
of those words like nice which one
uses about someone
who is unobjectionable
but unremarkable.
Not at all, says
Morton. Shes from a
very interesting family.
Her great-grandfather
Noel Middleton was
chairman of the North-
ern Philharmonic and
held musical soires.
Theyre also sporty,
adventurous people. I
think Kate will be a
slow burn. Dont forget,
she has been thinking
about this for a very
long time. Her thesis at
university was on Lewis
Carroll, so she knows
about image versus reality. She under-
stands she is about to go through the
looking glass, entering a parallel uni-
verse. She can take the ak.
And what of William? There is a
school of thought that maintains he
has been nudged into this, that some-
one took him aside and said, For
goodness sake, its been eight years,
either marry her or leave her. When
is a man ever ready? says Morton,
which as an expression of condence
comes perilously close to Whatever
love means.
:

OMPARISONS between this

royal wedding and that of
Williams parents almost 30
years ago are inevitable but for
similarities, we need to go back one
more generation, says Morton.
I would compare William and Kate
to Elizabeth and Philip. Both couples
had a long courtship, unlike Charles
and Diana who only spent the
equivalent of about 21 days together
before their wedding. I know because
I added it up. Elizabeth and Philip
married in 1947, a time of austerity
and we are in another one now.
Philip was a serving naval ofcer
and Elizabeth lived in Navy quarters
with him in Malta. It was the happiest
time of her life. Kate will also be
spending the rst years of her
marriage following her husbands
career. And she will be defying 200
years of royal records if she is not
pregnant within nine months.
Marriage left Diana isolated but I
dont see that happening with Kate.
AUTHOR: Andrew Morton
Unbelievable
cruise offer!
The travel
website for
16 night
Princess Cruises
Transatlantic
Cruise from
699pp
/lmx
Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 29
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8E;I<NDFIKFE
Her parents are sharing the cost of
this wedding. Theyve paid for a hotel
to put their relatives up and its where
Kate will spend her last night as a sin-
gle woman. And while Kate will have
Christmas with the royals, my bet is
that the Middletons will invite Wil-
liam and Kate to go skiing with them
for New Year. They are not about to
be outgunned by the Windsors. The
years between the two weddings have
been quieter for Morton, but no less
productive. After Diana, he turned
his attention to Monica Lewinsky, the
Beckhams, Madonna, Tom Cruise,
Angelina Jolie and the president of
Kenya, Daniel arap Moi. These were
not the ambitions Morton harboured
as a Leeds Grammar schoolboy. He
studied history at Sussex University,
intending to be an academic but had
his head turned by journalism. He
started as a sub-editor on the Daily
Express.
His next biography subject is Pat
OBrien, the American TV presenter
and he would dearly love to have a go
at Jack Nicholson. But for now it is all
about weddings. As well as all the
punditry and the tweeting (@andrew-
mortonUK) and launching his web-
site The Morton Report, his elder
daughter Ali, the mother of his three-
year-old grandson, is getting married
in July. And all he has to do for that
wedding is enjoy it.
To order William And Catherine,
Their Lives, Their Wedding by Andrew
Morton (publishing May 3 by Michael
OMara Books) at 20 send a cheque
or postal order payable to Express
Bookshop to: William and Catherine
Offer, PO Box 200, Falmouth TR11
4WJ or telephone 0871 988 8367 (calls
cost 10p per minute from UK
landlines) or order at www.express-
bookshop.com UK delivery is free. LONELY: Charles and Diana barely knew each other before marrying
SOLID: William and Kates relationship has stood
the test of time and William knows her family well
MORTON believes the relationship
with Kate will go the distance. If
youre a prince, youve got a chance
with every woman in the room but
you darent always take it. he says.
William has had more licence than
his father to do what he wants, yet he
has chosen virtually his rst
girlfriend. At university theres no
question that Kate was punching
well above her weight and the Palace
did not expect that romance to last.
But William is also a kid from a
broken home. He wants the stability,
love and warmth he sees in the
Middleton family.
That, Im sure, is the ace that
trumped all for William. Look at the
new Middleton coat of arms: those
three acorns represent the three
children. Its not Kates coat of
arms, it was commissioned by her
father. Its a family coat of arms.
What, however, is his view of
William giving Kate his mothers
engagement ring? Dianas
astrologer Penny Thornton rang me
up and said it was a bad omen.
Pictures: MARK STEWART; GAVIN KENT; RETNA
Victory123
30 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
Pupils under 6
sent home for
teacher attacks
Sarkozys
wife Carla
having a
baby at 43
Carla in early stages
FRANCES rst lady
Carla Bruni is at the
centre of frenzied
speculation that she
is pregnant.
The baby would be
the 43-year-olds rst
with President
Nicolas Sarkozy, 56,
who she married
following a whirlwind
romance in 2008.
Neither the Elysee
Palace nor senior
ministers have denied
the claims, saying
only that the matter
is private.
Rumours appeared
in a French magazine
under the headline
Pregnant at last.
Sources told the
weekly glossy they
were absolutely
certain it was true.
The magazine
claims that Carla is in
the early weeks.
She had a son
Aurelien, in 2001 with
her then lover, the
Paris philosopher
Raphael Enthoven.
Mr Sarkozy has two
sons, Pierre, 26, and
Jean, 25, from his rst
marriage to Marie-
Dominique Culioli. He
also had a son, Louis,
14, with his second
wife, Cecilia Ciganer-
Albeniz.
9pEXkXc`\:_Xcb
Df[\cBXk`\`e
_fiifiZiXj_
n`k__fij\j
MODEL Katie Price
escaped death after a
runaway horse crashed
though the windscreen of
the car she was in.
Boyfriend Leandro
Penna was driving the 4x4
when it collided with two
stallions, killing them
instantly.
The horses had jumped
a fence and run into the
path of the Toyota as it
came round a bend near
Cordoba in Argentina,
where the couple, left, are
on holiday.
Speaking after
yesterdays crash the
32-year-old mother of
three, who only suffered
whiplash and minor cuts,
said: Its a miracle that
were alive.
More than anything Im
distraught about the
horses. It was so
upsetting.
Leandro, 25, who is from
Argentina, suffered a
jarred neck in the collision.
9pCfl`j\JXjjffe
MORE than 20 children under the
age of six are excluded from school
each day for attacking teachers or
classmates.
Figures last night revealed that
each day 15 pupils aged between four
and six are sent home for assaulting
teachers. Nine are excluded for
assaulting fellow pupils, a further
nine for being disruptive and another
three for using bad language.
Experts blamed too soft parents
and teachers who fail to discipline
pupils effectively.
In total 7,620 children from Recep-
tion, Year 1 and Year 2 were given
xed-term exclusions in 2008/2009.
Most were for attacking an adult,
followed by 1,710 for assault on a
classmate. Forty were sent home for
sexual misconduct. Fifty pupils were
expelled permanently.
The gures come after Education
Secretary Michael Grove promised to
help teachers tackle bad behaviour.
Nick Seaton, of the Campaign for
Real Education, said the gures were
extremely disturbing. He said: Its
a massive concern that behavioural
problems are starting at such a young
age. Parenting and teaching are too
soft. These adults fail to teach disci-
pline and a respect for authority.
Meanwhile, the NASUWT teachers
union conference in Glasgow heard
parents criticised for sending chil-
dren to school with the latest gadgets
but lacking essentials like pens.
General secretary Chris Keates
said: Teachers are not receiving the
support they need from parents,
school leaders or government to
assist them in maintaining high
standards of pupil behaviour.
Parents cant simply abandon
their responsibilities at the school
gate. Too many pupils arrive at school
with mobile phones, iPods and MP3
players when teachers just wish they
would bring a pen.
***slip/lmx
Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 31
\ogi\jjpflij\c]>\kk_\c`]\pflnXek
HABIT: I EXFOLIATE EVERY DAY
Exfoliating scrubs up skin in
seconds, revealing shiny new cells
that reect more light. However,
you can have too much of a good
thing if skin feels dry or looks red.
Over-bufng can compromise
the complexions protective
barrier, making it susceptible to
UV light and premature ageing,
says skincare guru Sarah
Chapman. She also
advises throwing out
old-fashioned formulas
with gritty pieces of
ground apricot stones.
Their jagged edges are
like rubbing glass on
the skin, she says.
Habit overhaul: Limit
exfoliating to twice a
week and update to the
latest non-scratch
formulas with natural
acids to dissolve
past-it cells. Try Sarah
Chapmans Overnight
Exfoliating Booster, 57
(020 7589 9585).
HABIT: I USE FACE CREAM
ALL OVER
Are you one of the 73 per cent
of women whose biggest beauty
issues are dark circles and crows
feet? You might think using a
regular moisturiser is the thrifty
alternative to buying eye cream
but you could be short-changing
the skin around your eyes.
Skin there is ve times thinner
and has fewer pores so
using a standard face
cream around eyes
can weigh down
wrinkles, making
them look worse,
says celebrity facialist
Georgia Louise.
Product overload can
also cause little white
spots called milia.
Habit overhaul: Invest
in the latest bargain
eye-buy, Marks &
Spencer Advanced
Formula Peptides Firm
& Lift Illuminating Eye
Cream, 8.50 (0845 302
1234). In consumer trials,
77 per cent of women said
their eye contour looked
more radiant after four
weeks.
HABIT: I ALWAYS PROTECT
AGAINST THE SUN
Weve got the message that sun
exposure could age unprotected
skin twice as fast.
Research shows 65 per cent of
women now seek out an SPF in
their daily moisturiser but you
shouldnt assume this hot
consumer watchword is enough to
stave off UV-induced wrinkles.
Although an SPF
helps to protect skin
from burning, it
doesnt shield against
UVA rays which
penetrate more deeply
and break down
collagen and elastin,
warns Kimberley
Carter, from the British
Association of
Dermatologists.
Habit overhaul: Look out
for day creams which
also carry the UVA circle
logo or one with a four or
ve-star UVA rating on
the label. Find it in
Soltan Once Face
Moisturising Suncare Cream
SPF 30, 9.99 (boots.com).
HABIT: I ENJOY
COLD SHOWERS
Do you religiously rinse
your hair with cold water
so it shines after
shampooing? The theory
cold water smoothes the
hair cuticle is nonsense,
says hair expert Philip
Kingsley.
However, it could close
pores and shrink blood
capillaries in the scalp, he
warns. Potentially, this
affects the ow of
nutrients and oxygen
the follicle needs for
healthy hair growth.
Habit overhaul: To avoid
dulling product build-
up, rinse hair under
warm water for two to
three minutes or until it
feels squeaky clean. A
clarifying shampoo can
help remove residue, too.
Try Pureology Purify, 14.85 (0800
783 3026).
HABIT: I ALWAYS HAVE
EIGHT HOURS SLEEP
If you never scrimp on a full nights
sleep but wake up less than
fresh-faced in the morning then
think twice before you hit the
pillow, advises dermatologist Dr
Stefanie Williams.
Check your position as sleeping
on your front or side compresses
skin on the face which can lead to
creases on cheeks, chin and
between breasts, she says.
Change the pillowcase as even
Egyptian cotton causes friction
which rubs off and absorbs night
cream.
Habit overhaul: Sleep on your back
or minimise pillow face with a
skin-kind pillowcase made from
silk. Its bres let skin breathe and
wont absorb product. Try
SilkPerfect Pr Pillowcase, 25
(silkperfect.com).
HABIT: I LET MY
NAILS BREATHE
Its a myth nails should be kept
bare so they can breathe,
explains manicure pro Marian
Newman. Just like hair, nails are
non-living, however,
the surface
and
tips still need protection from wear
and tear. Regularly applying
polish can benet nails, as varnish
reinforces their strength, locks in
natural moisture and
creates a waterproof
barrier to prevent
peeling
Habit overhaul: Nail
polish remover is
dehydrating but
wearing a neutral
nail shade means
you wont need to
chop and change
colour. Try Mavala
Select in Rose
Dust, 20.90 part of
a set of six colours
(feelunique.com)
with a new layer of
top coat every two days. Whip it all
off for a once-a-week manicure,
then paint them again.
HABIT: I LOVE SAUNAS
Sweating it out in a sauna or
steam room is recommended to
help detox skin for a clearer
complexion but extreme
temperatures can have a nasty
side effect, warns dermatologist,
Dr Nick Lowe. When the body
overheats,
blood
vessels
near the
surface of
the skin
dilate to
cool us,
he says.
The strain
of regular
heat
treatments can weaken these tiny
capillaries causing harmless but
nevertheless unsightly spider
veins on the face and body.
Habit overhaul: Give skin a
heat-free deep clean with SoCal
Charcoal Detox Soap, 23
(glowgetter.co.uk).
HABIT: I REMOVE MY
MAKE-UP EACH NIGHT
We all know sleeping in make-up
is a serious no-no but thats no
excuse to depend on cleansing
wipes as a shortcut before going
to bed, says Sarah Chapman.
Their high alcohol content
strips the skins surface of
moisture, creating the illusion of
clean skin. However, the fallout
from not rinsing is a build-up of
grime in pores, which triggers
breakouts and sensitivity, she
warns. Their
synthetic fabric can
also cause sagging
around the eye from
friction and rubbing
when removing
mascara.
Habit overhaul:
Oil-based cleansers
massaged in are kind
to skin. Shu Uemuras
cult High Performance
Cleansing Oil, 27 (020
7240 7635) removes
even waterproof
mascara and rinses off
without leaving a
greasy residue.
EMMA ROBERTSON
Is your beauty
routine past its
sell-by date?
Long-held skin and haircare habits could be doing more
harm than good so discover how to shake up your regime
Picture: ALAMY
Victory123
32 Daily Express Mon
\ogi\jjpflij\c]
I wouldnt
my husban
leave me
When LAURA MUNSONs husband told her
he wanted to separate, she reacted by
doing nothing and saved her marriage
A
S LAURA Munsons
husband left for the
rubbish dump one
night, he announced
that he didnt think
he loved her any
more. Worse still, he wasnt
sure that he ever really had.
With that, he disappeared for
two nights and refused to
answer his phone.
Writer Laura, now 44, was
left in limbo. The man she had
loved for more than 20 years
had just dropped a terrible
bombshell. The father of her
two children had effectively
walked out.
Understandably she was
shocked and hurt. Yet instead
of weeping and wailing or
driving around desperately
trying to nd her errant
husband, Laura carried on as
if nothing had happened.
I just didnt buy it, says
Laura, who wont name him.
His behaviour was so out of
character I knew he must be
going through a crisis and that
how he was acting really had
nothing to do with me.
She chose not to fall to
pieces. Instead she spent the
next two days calmly planting
pots on the patio with her
young son and daughter and
creating delicious meals.
I wasnt in denial and I
certainly wasnt running away
from reality, says Laura, an
American who lives in a
secluded farmhouse in the
wilds of Montana.
It just didnt add up. My
husband is a great guy and
a family man through and
through. I knew he must be in
real trouble to say something
like that.
Nevertheless they must have
been difcult words for any
wife to hear?
Yes of course it was painful.
This man had been my best
friend and partner for half my
life. Wed built a wonderful life
together. I couldnt believe
hed want to turn his back on
all that.
Like a lot of people, her
husbands business had been
hard hit by the recession.
Laura realised he was
experiencing a midlife crisis.
This was something she
herself knew all about. After
years of trying to get published,
Laura had experienced a
mini-breakdown when a book
deal fell through at the last
minute, coinciding with the
death of her beloved father
and the family dog being shot.
It was a miserable time so I
found a good therapist and
made a conscious decision not
to worry about things that
were beyond my control any
more, she says.
It was such a revelation to
realise that I could choose how
I felt. I chose not to suffer and
to let go.
That might sound good in
theory. However, being told
your partner doesnt
love you is surely
hard to respond to
rationally? It just
felt better to let go
rather than ght,
she says. It hurt a lot
less and I wanted to
give him the space he
so obviously needed.
Lauras husband
reappeared, only to
announce that he was
planning to move out.
He told me he
wanted to be alone and
that our children would
understand and would
want him to be happy.
To me that was crazy
as he was putting his
own happiness above
that of his children. This
is something he would
never normally do.
Laura didnt beg him
to stay. Instead she
suggested he take a trip
abroad to clear his head.
He refused and
although he didnt move
out, his behaviour became
difcult to live with.
H
E STOPPED
making eye contact
with Laura and
stayed out night after night,
often not coming home.
He forgot her birthday and
failed to turn up at a family
gathering, disappearing to an
all-night party instead.
I asked him whether he was
having an affair and when he
said no, I believed him, says
Laura. His behaviour was
disgusting but this wasnt the
man I had married. I still really
loved that person.
She gave herself a timeline.
I told myself Id live with it for
six months and give him that
time to deal with his problems.
Laura hates the fact she has
in the past been portrayed as
a woman who wouldnt let her
husband go. It
tied him to a ch
laughs. If he ha
wanted to leave
accepted that. A
wants to be with
doesnt love the
I wasnt bein
she adds. I was
thing for my fam
It wasnt alwa
were moments o
recalls. I remem
up in the middle
with a voice in m
me my husband
someone else an
get custody of th
while I grew old
It is so easy t
negative voice d
emotions. Inste
mine like a smal
reassuring her t
happened, every
be all right.
The turning p
when her sister-
diagnosed with
GET OK! MAG FOR JUST 49p
ID I=: 8JHIDB:G/ I||s coupor car oe used |r part pa]rert for D@! Vagat|re. I||s coupor |s a||d urt||
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Present this coupon to your nearest participating retailer. Please note this coupon is not
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Victory123
nday April 25 2011 33
t let
nd
wasnt like I
air, she
ad really
e I would have
After all, who
h someone who
em?
ng a doormat,
s doing the best
mily.
ays easy. There
of despair, she
mber waking
e of the night
my head telling
d had met
nd they would
he children
d alone.
to let the
dominate
ad I treated
ll child,
hat whatever
ything would
point came
-in-law was
terminal
cancer. It gave her
husband the wake-up call he
needed. The morning after his
return, Laura was lying in the
bath when he got in with her
and started to talk.
Seeing his sister so ill made
him realise that its not your
job that matters but your
relationships, says Laura.
He apologised for what he
had put her through and
explained that being stuck in
a dead-end job had forced him
to hit rock bottom.
My initial reaction was to
scream at him for all the stress
hed caused, admits Laura.
Yet all she said was: It feels
good to take responsibility for
your own happiness.
Slowly over the next few
months, their relationship
returned to normal. Three
years on, Laura and her
husband are happy again.
Ironically enough it was
their four-month marital crisis
that turned Laura into a
writing success. She kept a
journal throughout and with
her husbands support wrote
an article for the New York
Times. A publishing deal
followed and Lauras book,
called This Is Not The Story
You Think It Is, is now an
international bestseller.
Her husband has also found
happiness at work, running a
new business which he loves.
I wanted to show people
that there is another way to
deal with stressful situations,
says Laura.
No matter what we are
facing, we can choose whether
we suffer. Sometimes it is just
less painful to let go.
To order This Is Not The
Story You Think It Is by Laura
Munson (9.99, Piatkus) with
free UK delivery, call 0871 988
8367 (10p/min from BT
landlines) with your card
details, or send a cheque
payable to Express Newspapers
to: The Express Bookshop,
PO Box 200, Falmouth, TR11
4WJ or order via www.
expressbookshop.co.uk
Interview by LUCY BENYON
STICKING TOGETHER: Laura carried on as if
nothing had happened to keep her family, left
P
i
c
t
u
r
e
:

H
E
A
T
H

K
O
R
V
O
L
A
Victory123
34 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
\ogi\jjpflij\c]9\Xlkp
The sharp end of
looking younger
ANNA PUKAS tries out an extreme anti-ageing treatment
N
ORMALLY when the
call goes out in the
ofce for volunteers
to try out a new
beauty treatment, a
queue develops. Not
this time. This time mine is the
solitary voice saying: Sure, Ill
give it a go. Which is how I
come to have my face lightly
pierced with a spiky roller
so a sheep placenta can be
pushed into my skin.
It was the words sheep
placenta that scared everyone
else off. Well, they should get
over their squeamishness
because the Actistem
treatment, to give it its
proper name, is fantastic.
We know about the role of
collagen in maintaining a
youthful complexion. It has
also been established by
dermatologists that collagen
cannot be absorbed through
the skin. The molecules are too
large to penetrate the surface.
Actistem works by
stimulating your own
collagen production
from within by
infusing your skin
with a particular
protein contained
in placenta. The
treatment has
been developed
by aesthetic
surgeon Dr
Roberto Viel and uses sheep
placenta. His Harley Street
clinic in London gets it from
Australia. They have a lot of
sheep there, he points out.
Dr Viel begins by taking a
long, hard look at my face and
taking photographs. Your skin
is a bit tired, he says. I cant
argue with that.
A nurse applies anaesthetic
cream to my face and
after 15 minutes Im
in the treatment
room where Dr
Viel is wielding
what looks like
a medieval
instrument of
torture. The
derma roller is
similar to a mini
paint roller except
it is covered in tiny
spikes. Dr Viel rolls
it gently over my
forehead to stimulate
blood ow. He then applies the
sheep placenta, which is
actually a clear, viscous liquid,
and massages my forehead.
He repeats the whole
process, roller followed by
placenta, three times on each
area of my face: forehead, left
cheek, right cheek, chin and
nose. The only time I gasp in
pain is when he sweeps the
roller over the end of my nose.
Otherwise I would describe
the sensation as uncomfortable,
no more. The treatment took a
little more than half an hour.
I was told not to get my face
wet for 12 hours and Dr Viel
warned me it would look red
for a couple of hours, like you
have a little sunburn. I would
say it looked more as if I had a
little radiation. My skin also
felt tight. I was still quite orid
the next morning but more in
the healthy glow spectrum.
Dr Viel said I would notice
an improvement in skin
texture within three days.
He was wrong: it didnt take
that long. My skin already felt
softer, looked smoother and
more lifted the next day and
has stayed that way.
The collagen and elastin
content of your skin increases
over two to three weeks, which
is supposed to reduce ne lines
and wrinkles. I was sceptical
about this claim but the
wrinkles on my forehead have
receded and my crows feet
have pretty much disappeared.
Actistem costs 600 a time
and two treatments a year
should sufce. So is it worth it?
Absolutely, Im already saving
up for my second session.
The Actistem treatment is
available from Dr Roberto
Viel at the London Centre for
Aesthetic Surgery. For more
information, visit lcas.com
QUICK FIX: The
derma roller
Picture: CORBIS
Stairlift
engineers
on call 24/7,
365 days a year
stannahstairlifts.co.uk
0800 715 414
FREEPHONE:
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Find out why hundreds of thousands of
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Local surveyors
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/lmx
Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 35
\ogi\jjyourj\c]Fashion
Sunny
delight
Brighten up your wardrobe with
springs most cheerful shade
W
ITH temperatures rising, its time to
embrace the sunnier side of fashion. Bright
colours are big news this season and
head-to-toe yellow made an apearance on
the catwalks of Michael Kors, Christian Dior and
Giambattista Valli, to name but a few.
Often seen as a tricky colour to wear, its
important to nd just the right shade for your hair
and skin tone. While brunettes can carry off most
of the spectrum, blondes should avoid paler shades.
If youre still wary of canary colours, start gently
with accessories such as a ring or bag for a look
thats more chic than Easter chick.
Christian Dior
spring/
summer 2011
Flower ring,
89, Lola
Rose (020
7372 0777)
Leather
bag, 150,
Modalu (020
3058 1150)
Trousers,
34.99, River
Island (020
8991 4904)
Pink-edged coat,
110, Boden
(0845 677 5000)
Chain
necklace, 10,
Diva at Miss
Selfridge
(01277 844 437)
Cap-sleeved
dress, 230,
Nanette Lepore
(020 7221 8889)
Sunglasses, 4,
Marks & Spencer
(0845 302 1234) ;FEKD@JJDFI<>I<8KIFP8CN<;;@E>F==<IJ@EKFDFIIFNJ;8@CP<OGI<JJ
FREE ROYAL WEDDING MUG set
Payment Details: I enclose a cheque for ....... made payable to The Express Royal Offer and with my name and address
on the back. Or charge my VISA / MASTERCARD / MAESTRO Credit card number
Start date / Exp.
Date / MAESTRO issue no. Security code
THE EXPRESS ROYAL WEDDING MUG OFFER,
PO BOX 142, HORSHAM RH13 5FJ.
Title Code Offer price Quantity Total price
Royal wedding mug 1479 FREE 1 0.00
William & Kate DVD 1534 7.99
Postage 3.05
Total
Terms and conditions: Details on this page form part of the terms
and conditions. Orders for the free mug only must be submitted by
post or online via www.shop4online.co.uk/expmug and received by
May 15, 2011. Postal orders must be submitted with a completed coupon and a cheque or postal
order for 3.05 to cover postage. Only one free mug per reader and multiple applications will not be
accepted. All orders for the additional items will include the free mug and must be submitted with
a completed form and correct payment. Not to be used in conjunction with any other offer. Allow
28 days for delivery from closing date. Offer subject to availability. In the event of a title being
unavailable, we reserve the right to send an alternative title. We can provide refunds only for
damaged or faulty goods. Open to UK residents only. Promoter Robell Media Promotions,
PO Box 142, Horsham, West Sussex RH13 5FJ.
Title: Initials:
Surname:
Address:
Postcode:
Tel no:
E-mail (if applicable):
=I<<IFP8C
N<;;@E>DL>
N
ITH the wedding of
the year days away,
we are giving away
commemorative
giftware pieces for you to keep.
Today you can order this
beautiful royal couple mug,
worth 6.99, free. Decorated
with a picture of William and
Kate, this mug will be a
delightful addition to your kitchen.
To nd out about the real lives
of the couple, you can order the
DVD William & Kate The Royal
Romance for a special price of
7.99, saving you 8.
This entertaining DVD includes
highlights from the royal couples
engagement interview and other rare
footage of the happy pair.
HOW TO CLAIM: See www.
shop4online.co.uk/expmug and pay by
credit or debit card or complete the
coupon below and send a cheque or
postal order for the correct amount
(payable to The Express Royal offer)
to the address shown below. For
orders over 3.99 call 0845 130 7778 to
pay by debit or credit card.
P
i
c
t
u
r
e
s
:

C
A
R
O
L
I
N
E

L
E
E
M
I
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G
;

C
A
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W
A
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K
I
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G
.
C
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Words:
ANTONIA KRASKOWSKA
C0MEDY 08^^ 87 7622
KLlRA LLlSABL1H LLLLN CAROL
KNlCH1LLY MOSS BURS1YN
KANLTHE CH!LDREN'S
H0UR
BY LlLLlAN HLLLMAN
Mon SaL 7.30pm, Wed & SaL 2.30pm
T!CKETS AVA!LABLE 15 - 60
LYCEUM 08^^ 8^^ 0005
Or book online www.theIicnkin.cc.uk
Croups 5+ 08^^ 8^7 522 or 020 78^5 09^9
Disney PresenLs
THE L!0N K!NC
Tue-Sat 7.30pm, Wed, Sat & Sun 2.30pm
HER MAJESTY'S 08^^ ^2 2707
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Lves 7.30, MaLs 1ue & SaL 2.30
www.1hePhanLomOl1heOpera.com
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THE W!ZARD 0F 0Z
1ue 7pm, Wed SaL 7.30
Wed & SaL 2.30, Sun 3pm
wizardodozmusical.com
E25 DAY SLA1S FROM 0AM lN PLRSON
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THE W0MAN !N BLACK
Mon SaL 8pm, 1ues 3pmSaL 3pm
www.Lhewomaninblack.com
LYR!C THEATRE 08^^ ^2 ^66
THR!LLER L!VE!
The scns cf MichaeI and the Jackscn 5
1ues Fri 7.30, SaL ^ & 8, Sun 3.30 & 7.30
"THE H!TS JUST KEEP 0N C0M!NC.
A CREAT N!CHT 0UT!" D.TEL
NEW L0ND0N THEATRE
020 7^52 3000 / 08^^ ^2 ^65^
WAR H0RSE
Mon, Wed 5at 7.30, Tues 7.00
Thur & 5at 2.30
warhorselondon.com
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by 0UEEN & BEN ELT0N
Mon SaL 7.30, MaL SaL 2.30
Extra shcw Iast Wednesday
cf every mcnth at 2.30
www.wewillrockyou.co.uk
AP0LL0 V!CT0R!A 08^^ 8^7 696
W!CKED
WickedTheMusicaI.cc.uk
Mon SaL 7.30pmWed & SaL 2.30pm
SHAKESPEARE'S CL0BE
0207 ^0 999/087 297 07^9
Perlormances Monday Sunday
ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL
Opens Wednesday
shakespearesqlobe.com
BETTY BLUE EYES
A MUSlCAL COMLDY BASLD ON
1HL FlLM 'A PRlVA1L FUNC1lON'
NcveIIc Theatre - 0B44 4B2 5170
BeLLyblueeyesLhemusical.com
Mon SaL 7.30pm, and SaL 2.30pm
N<JK<E;
K?<8KI<J
THE No.1 MUSICAL
PICCADILLY
THEATRE
0844 412 6666
expresslistings
VAUDEV!LLE THEATRE08^^ ^2 ^663
MATTHEW F0X 0L!V!A W!LL!AMS
'5corching perIormances' Independent
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by Neil LabuLe
Mon SaL 7.30, Wed & saL 3pm
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Tue 5at !9.30 Tue, 5at & 5un !5.00
www.JerseyBoysLondon.com
SAV0Y THEATRE 08^^ 87 7687
0Iivier Winner Best New MusicaI
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Mon 5at 7.30pm, Thur & 5at 2.30
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B!LLY ELL!0T
THE MUS!CAL
Mon SaL 7.30pm1hur & SaL 2.30pm
billyellioLLhemusical.com
AP0LL0 THEATRE 08^^ ^2 ^658
ALlSON HLRMlONL
S1LADMAN NORRlS
ROBLR1 RU1HlL
BA1HURS1 HLNSHALL
N0EL C0WARD'S
BL!THE SP!R!T
Mon SaL 7.30pm, 1hurs & SaL 2.30pm
LxLra MaLs Apr 20, 27, & May ^, June
0LD V!C 08^^ 87 7609
CAUSE CLBRE
By 1erence RaLLiqan
AnneMarie Dull
''''' 1imes & Sun 1el
Mon SaL 7.30, Wed & SaL 2.30
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ALDWYCH THEATRE 08^^ 8^7 7^
D!RTY DANC!NC
1HL CLASSlC S1ORY ON S1ACL
Mon 1hur 7.30pm, Fri 5 & 8.30pm, SaL 3 & 7.30pm
DirLyDancinqLondon.com
TRAFALCAR 08^^ 87 7632
Tracie Bennett as Judy Carland
END 0F THE RA!NB0W
Mon 5at 7.30 Thur & 5at 2.30
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HAYMARKET 08^5 ^8 870
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5UPEPB PPCDUCTICN' Dtel
5ienna James 5heridan
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FLARE PATH
by Terence Pattigan
Mon 5at 7.30, Wed & 5at 2.30pm
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CH0ST ST0R!ES
1ues, Wed, 1hur, Fri, SaL & Sun
qhosLsLoriesLheshow.co.uk
P!CCAD!LLY 08^^ ^2 6666
CREASE
Mon 1hur 7.30, Fri 5.30, 8.30 SaL 3, & 7.30
www.reasethemusicaI.cc.uk
LAST 2 WEEKS - ENDS 30 APR!L
0UEENS 08^^ ^82 56
LES M!SRABLES
25 YLARS YOUNC
Lves 7.30, MaLs Wed & SaL 2.30
www.LesMis.com
ADELPH! 08^^ ^2 ^65
L0VE NEVER D!ES
Mon SaL 7.30pm, Wed & SaL 2.30pm
www.loveneverdies.com
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'FAN1AS1lC FUN' Classic FM
MAMMA M!A!
Mon 1hur 7.30, Fri 5.00 & 8.30,
SaL 3.00 & 7.30
www.MammaMia.com
N0L C0WARD 0S44 4S2 5!4!
M!LL!0N D0LLAR
0UARTET
miIIicndcIIarquartet.cc.uk
Mon5at Spm, Thurs & 5at 3pm
DRURY LANE 0S44 S7! SS!0
SHREK THE MUS!CAL
Previews begin 6 May Irom!5
shrekthemusical.co.uk
AMBASSAD0RS 08^^8 2 33^
ST0MP
Mon & Weds SaL 8pm
Wed, 1hurs & SaL 3pm, Sun 3pm& 6pm
CR!TER!0N THEATRE 08^^ 8^7 2^83
London's FunniesL Comedy
THE 39 STEPS
Mon SaL 8pm, Wed 3pm, Fri ^.30pm& SaL ^pm
N BK 0| 0BK'S NkB, 0
0B44 Bll lJ ghoststoriestheshow.co.uk

' SN00K|NB|
B00B |N'
N|NS
10NkNkN B0SS SkS
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Victory123
36 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011

K<8J<I
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SweaL, Lleven, Junqle, Vaque, Bonanza, ChaoLic, LxLra, Despise, Hoe
(clue). ;fne1WhisLle, Vice, Knile, Lnqrave, SLampede, 1ip, Really,
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EXTRA LETTER CLUES: '0'.(/(),-/ (Hear up Lo six LxLra LeLLers,
deducL Lwo minuLes lor each clue leLLer heard) /|ternat|ve|y text ;O8CG?8
to /,'// ano we w||| text tne s|x extra |etter c|ues o|rect to your moo||e.
1exts cost | |us norma| network oerator rate. FULL 5CLUTICN:
'0'.(/(),-,, ACPC55 CNLY: 0907 !S! 256!, DCWN CNLY:
0907 !S! 2562. Ca||s cost 77 er m|nute from B1 |ano||nes |us
network extras. Ctner networks ano moo||es may vary.
New/|nauzz|eBooks, vo|s |, 2 ano 3 (uo||sneo oy |am|yn Cctous) cost 5.99 eacn, U|
ostae free. far||er vo|umes (2||) ava||ao|e, .99eacn. Seno cneque or osta| oroer to fxress
Booksno, PCBox 200, la|moutn, Cornwa|| 1P|| 4wJ, or ca|| 087| 988 837 (ca||s cost |0
er m|nute) w|tn your creo|t caro numoer or oroer at www.exressoooksno.com
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1 ProLecL (9)
7 Subsides (6)
9 Whip (^)
10 Ol birLh (5)
12 __ BunLon, sinqer (^)
13 PiraLe (9)
14 Vaselike vessels (^)
16 Kinqdom (5)
1B MeLallic elemenL (^)
19 Wish or lonq lor (6)
20 Aide (9)
;FNE
1 AusLrian ciLy (8)
2 OpposiLe ol slow (^)
3 Moral principles (6)
4 Me qanders (anaq.) (9)
5 Perlorm (3)
6 Wandered (6)
B Musical insLrumenL (8)
11 Makes inLo a pulp ol
lruiL or veq (6)
12 Join up (6)
15 Opera sonq (^)
17 Abdominal muscles,
inlormally (3)
Tc crder ycur ccpycf the newSmaII Crcsswcrds bcck vcIumes
1-5at 5.99each(pubIished byHamIyn0ctcpus), phcne the
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minute frcma BTIandIine), send a cheque made payabIe tc The
Express Bcckshcp tc SmaII Crcsswcrds, P0Bcx200, FaImcuth
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!0 LD5, !! Indeed, !3 Cuarantee, !4 Endear,
!6 Tea, !S Ernie, !9 Abet, 20 Determine.
;FNE! Delighted, 2 Even up, 3 Clue,
4 NH5, 5 Dilates, 6 Desperate, S Cleanse,
9 Adamant, !2 Beaten, !5 Dram, !7 Die.
For today's solution
call: '0'.(/(),/)
Ca||s cost 77 er m|nute froma B1 |ano||ne |us
network extras. Ctner networks anomoo||es may vary.
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8
9 10
11 12
13
14 15
16 17 18
19
20
Fill the grid so that every column, row, and 3x3 square includes all oI the digits Irom one to nine.
YE5TEPDAY'5 5CLUTICN
1Coroer fxress Suooku
Puzz|es (more tnan |00
uzz|es ano so|v|n t|s) at 5.99
or tne newfxress Suooku
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r|ntao|euzz|es, at 9.99, senoa
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837 (ca||s cost |0/m|n froma
B1 |ano||ne) or oroer on||ne at
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KXi^\k1!6 mins C\m\c1Centle
Ca||s cost 77 er m|nute from B1 |ano||nes |us network extras.
Ctner networks ano moo||es may vary.
Extra clues: '0'(*)),-'0
Ca||s cost 77 er ca|| from B1 |ano||nes |us network extras.
Ctner networks ano moo||es may vary.
Today's solution: '0'.(/(),.*
4
9
2
7
8
1
3
6
7
8
8
9 7
2 6
1 2
4 3
2
6
8
1
7
5
3
4
6
3
5
4 1
8
9
2 3
8 5
4 2 6
9
3
7 1
4 7
1 8 9
3
2
5 6
6 9
3 7 5
2
1
4 8
3 8
7 5 9
6
1
4 2
7 2
4 6 1
8
5
9 3
9 4
8 3 2
5
6
1 7
9 4
5 1 3
2
8
6 7
3 5
7 2 4
9
6
1 8
2 1
9 8 6
4
7
5 3
K?<8CG?89<8K<I

K8I><KK@D<132 minuLes
CAN you crack the
Alphabeater? Each grid
number represents a letter
or black square. As in
Alphapuzzle, every letter oI
the alphabet is used. But
you have to complete the
grid tooI Use the given
letters and black squares
below the grid to start. The
grid is 'rotationally
symmetrical' in other
words, it looks the same iI
you turn the page upside
down. Jfclk`fekfdfiifn%
Extra letter clues
'0'.(/(),-'
(DeducL Lhree minuLes lor
each exLra clue leLLer heard)
Full solution
'0'.(/(),,/
AlLernaLively, LexL ;O9<8Kto /,'//and we will LexL Lhe six LxLra LeLLer clues Lo your mobile. 1exLs cosL E plus your usual operaLor raLe
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30, 3^, 37. 8Zifjj1
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Kindly, Cazebo, Haiku,
OcLeL, Scrips, Unsunq,
Require, Spawns, WrouqhL.
;fne1 Bravo, Voquish,
RelaxanL, SLaq, PerLinenL,
lLem, JoisL, Year,
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2

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acted activate 8:K@M8K<;
active attic aviated cadet caveat
cite cited civet data date dative
davit dicta dictate diet edict
edit evict tacet tacit tact teat
tide tied vacate vacated vatted
The Target
uses
words in
the main
body oI
Chambers
2!st
Century
Dictionary
(!999
edition)
Call '0'.(/(),/, Ior
today's Target solution
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5ee iI you can Iind the answer within
our target time. II you need help, ring
our clueline below to Iind out the
crossover letter. Jfclk`fekfdfiifn%
S0LUT!0N
'0'(*)),-'.
Both today's words in a moment
STUCK? CALL F0R A CLUE
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ACR0SS
1 lL's a wise man who keeps a
snake in a vehicle (6)
4 Ollicers in charqe lind a
cabbaqe (8)
10 Send up liqhL wiLh noLhinq
on (7)
11 SwiLch on LhaL's a new one
on lriend (7)
12 Nail enhanced wiLh unknown
decoraLive work (5)
13 1iny Liqer's excepLional
honesLy (9)
14 Leavinq colour lor pracLice
area (7,5)
1B SLeer pickup Lruck Lo parL ol
airlield (7,5)
23 DarL Lo lind source ol sLarch (9)
24 Soldier has permiL in bodice (5)
25 ProLesL Lakes on a
sovereiqn (7)
26 CondimenL in qrave
condiLion (7)
27 DocLor linds new seer is more
showy (8)
2B Frenchman is corrupL or
benL (6)
D0WN
1 Manaqe Lo qeL everyLhinq Lo
one muse (8)
2 PreLend Lo desiqn male suiL (8)
3 ln Lhe pasL, ciLy was in pain (5)
5 Foreiqn esLaLe aqenL laLer
used qold (7)
6 Chanqe ol opinion Lo deleaL
dance music (9)
7 No upsLandinq characLer (6)
B Heard Lwo viewers in
aqreemenL (3,3)
9 Deiqn Lo work wiLh new
conclusion (6)
15 Press luncLions like a planL (9)
16 WiL Lurns lrivolous in
semidarkness (8)
17 Bishop has her renL seLLled by
her broLhers (8)
19 1orch broke Lwo poinLs on
looL (7)
20 Ran Lo cave durinq inLerval (6)
21 Holy wriLinq abouL malL may
Lurn key (6)
22 Colour ol zero scope (6)
24 Old kinq has sinqle hopeless
case (5)
C8JKK?LIJ;8PJJFCLK@FE
8:IFJJ1 lnsomniac, 6 Scan, 0 Cloud,
DominaLed, 2 Lmporia, 3 ALLracL,
^ Smellinq salLs, 7 ConLacL lenses,
2 BouqueL, 22 PiLcher, 2^ CaLeqoric,
25 Linen, 26 SorL, 27 DelineaLe.
;FNE1 lncrease, 2 Sloop, 3 Modern lanquaqe,
^ lndrawn, 5 Compass, 7 CaLharsis, 8 NudiLy,
9 lnsLalmenL plan, 5 LncounLer, 6 LsLranqe,
8 ALLired, 9 1opical, 20 Abacus, 23 Henna.
?<I<JPFLI:?8E:<KFN@E8E8D8Q@E>('':8J?GI@Q< Complete today's crossword
correctly and send your grid to: Crusader Crossword, April 25, PC Box !257S, 5utton ColdIield B73 9BT.
fntr|es must oe ostmarkeo /r|| 2 at tne |atest. 1ne w|nner w||| oe tne f|rst correct entry orawn after tne c|os|n oate of Hay 2.
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NAME
ADDPE55
PC5TCCDE
The new Crusader Crcsswcrds VcIs 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 (pubIished by HamIyn 0ctcpus)
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9
10 11
12 13
14 15
16 17
18 19 20
21 22
23 24
25 26
27 28
mensateaser: Win The Open Road on DVD and a bottle of Givenchy Play
For your chance to win, call: 0907 181 2718
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Answer for Teaser 18/04/11: Hostelry, hostile and hostage
Justin Timberlake and Oscar-winner Jeff Bridges head an all-star cast in a new, heart-warming
comedy drama The Open Road, out to own on DVD now (RRP 12.99). Directed by Michael
Meredith, this comedic road movie about a father and son on a journey is a charming film with
fantastic performances from the two leads, also starring Harry Dean Stanton.
For more brain-teasing puzzles and information about Mensa membership visit
www.mensa.org.uk or telephone 01902 772771. Mensa does not accept hyphenated words, and
uses the Oxford Dictionary of English (Second Edition Revised) as its official reference.
Can you find two words of
seven letters that begin with
L and end in URE?
Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 37
PlII ln thls coupon and send lt to arrlve by Prlday, AprlI Z9,
wlth your soIutlon tot 0alIy Express, Prlze 0rossword Ro 869J,
P0 Box tZB7B, Sutton 0oIdfleId B78 9BT
NAME
ADDPE55
PC5TCCDE
9@>DFE;8P:IFJJNFI;
S0LUTI0RS
& WIRRER
=fiDfe[Xp,
April
(#'''N@EE<I1
Mrs C MaLLhews,
WarrinqLon,
Cheshire.
A0R0SS
t 6th president oI the United 5tates
(!S2529), dubbed 'Cld Man Eloquent' (4,6,5)
t0 Capital oI Tripura state in NE India,
on the Haora Piver 2 kilometres east
oI Bangladesh (S)
tt 'Bond girl' in the novel (!954) and
Iilm (!973) Live and Let Die, real name
5imone Latrelle (9)
tZ Brightest star in the constellation
Leo, also known as Alpha Leonis (7)
t8 Piver oI central Asia Ilowing Irom
the Himalayas oI Tibet through India
and Pakistan to the Arabian 5ea (5)
tB Cld Testament 5on oI Isaac and
Pebecca and elder twin oI Jacob,
progenitor oI the Edomites (4)
t6 Absorbent cotton or linen Iabric
with a raised nap on one side, used to
dress wounds etc. (4)
t7 Large constellation lying along the
ecliptic in the southern hemisphere,
site oI the 5aturn Nebula (S)
tB Nucleus or core group able to
assume control and to train others,
especially in the military (5)
Z0 Host city oI the !964 5ummer
Clympics, the Iirst Cames to Ieature
|udo and volleyball (5)
ZZ CloseIitting tartan trousers worn
by some 5cottish army regiments (5)
ZB Mild yellow cow'smilk cheese originally
Irom the Netherlands, usually coated
with red (or, iI aged, black) wax (5)
Z7 Level space in a garden occupied by
a Iormal arrangement oI Ilowerbeds (S)
ZB Translucent hydrated silica chemically
similar to quartz, used as a gemstone (4)
80 and 8Z. 5yrian politician appointed
prime minister in April 20!! to replace
Muhammad Na|i alCtari Iollowing the
latter's resignation (4,5)
88 Largest island oI the Lesser Antilles,
in the Caribbean 5ea near Venezuela (7)
8B 5ystem oI signalling in which
handheld Ilags are moved to
represent letters oI the alphabet (9)
86 ___ Peninsula, area oI NE Canada
between Hudson Bay and the Atlantic
Ccean, incorporates a large part oI
northern Cuebec (S)
87 !9!9 Ceorge Bernard 5haw play
subtitled ' A Fantasia in the Pussian
Manner oI English Themes' (!0,5)
00WR
Z Capital and largest city oI Burkina
Faso (Iormerly Upper Volta) (!!)
8 Unit oI liquid measure equal to
2 pints or 40 Iluid ounces (5)
4 5on oI the Athenian architect
and inventor Daedalus, died escaping
Irom Crete when the sun melted his
waxandIeather wings (6)
B French stew oI haricot beans, onions,
herbs and various kinds oI meat (9)
6 Hinged Ilap on the trailing edge
oI an aircraIt wing used Ior lateral
balancing when rolling, turning etc. (7)
7 Acknowledgement oI guilt or error,
Latin, '(through) my Iault' (3,5)
B Unaccompanied part song Ior
multiple voices usually with an
amatory or pastoral theme, popular
in !6th and !7th century Europe (S)
9 Cianni ___, Italian Iashion designer
murdered outside his Miami Beach
villa in July !997 (7)
t4 Distinct parallel layers into which
sedimentary rock or soil is divided (6)
tB 5hort musical composition Ior a
solo instrument intended to train or
test the player's technical skill (5)
tB National assembly oI 5pain (and,
until !9!0, Portugal), composed oI the
Congress oI Deputies (the lower house)
and the 5enate (the upper house) (6)
t9 Alternative name Ior Psalm !30,
Irom its Latin opening, also an epistle
written by Cscar Wilde during his
imprisonment in Peading Caol (!S97) (2,9)
Zt Hut village Ior native AIricans in
southern AIrica, usually surrounded
by a stockade (5)
Z8 Time taken Ior the Earth to make
one revolution around the 5un, approx
equal to 365 days, 5 hours, 4S
minutes and 46 seconds (5,4)
Z4 Michigan city in the Detroit metropolitan
area, birthplace oI Henry Ford (!S63)
and site oI the world headquarters oI
the Ford Motor Company (S)
ZB White crystalline monosaccharide
sugar occurring in several Iorms as a
product oI photosynthesis in plants and
the metabolism oI carbohydrates by
animals, commonest Iorm, dextrose (7)
Z6 5econdsmallest state oI the U5
and the Iirst to ratiIy the Constitution
(on December 7, !7S7) (S)
Z9 Head oI certain university colleges,
especially at CxIord or Cambridge,
and public schools (7)
8t WiIe oI Iago and attendant to
Desdemona in 5hakespeare's Cthello (6)
84 5econdlargest state oI Malaysia,
occupying the northernmost part oI
the island oI Borneo (5)
To order the Express General Knowledge
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Edition. Alternative spellings accepted,
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Puzzle phone and text services
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Cocoa, CONJURL, Ply, Foul, Slush, Proud, Drown, Valid,
Lynx, Cas, Lnclose, Alarm, Berserk, AudiL. ;fne1Pacily,
Adverb, Lacquer, Vicar, 1rap, Bulldoze, CysL, Ldqe,
Vanquard, Saqa, Lauqh, Waylaid, Needle, LxempL.
WIR Et00
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YCUP PIN No.

_ _ _ _ _ _
TACKLE the Alphapuzzle Challenge and be
in with a chance oI a !00 cash prize.
FIP5T, call the number below and make a note
oI today's CLUE LETTEP5 and your personal
PIN NUMBEP to set your personal stopwatch
running. Then, use the clue letters to work out
the sevenletter word in the shaded squares.
When you crack the mystery word, call again,
enter your Pin Number and 5TCP THE CLCCK.
Winner selected at random Irom all correct
entrants who beat the 25minute Target Time.
Each grid number represents a diIIerent letter.
All 26 letters oI the alphabet are used.
/lmx
Victory123
38 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
:8CM@E8E;?F99<J b||| Wottersor
;@C9<IK Scott Adors
=8@K?#?FG<8E;JL< ||so W||d
ILG<IK8E;K?<@EM<EKFINo 1c
To order Calvin And Hobbes Magical World paperback priced 12.99 (UK free delivery), send a
cheque/PO made payable to Express Bookshop to PO Box 200, Falmouth TR11 4WJ, telephone 0871
988 8367 (calls cost 10p/min froma BT landline) or order online at www.expressbookshop.com
To order Dilbert Thriving On Vague Objectives 6.99 (UK postage free), please send a cheque or PO to Express Bookshop, PO Box
200, Falmouth TR11 4WJ, phone 0871 988 8367 (calls cost 10p/min froma BT landline) or order online at www.expressbookshop.com
To order copies of the Rupert 1966 Facsimile (25), call 0871 988 8370 (calls cost 10p/min
froma BT landline), send a cheque/PO to The Ofcial Classic Rupert Bear Shop, PO Box 200,
Falmouth, TR11 4WJ or visit www.classicrupertbearshop.com. UK delivery is free.
Rupert hears the inventor tell him
not to forget his instructions before
the door of the travel machine
closes, shutting him in complete
darkness. At once the oor appears
to drop away and he feels himself
lifted and tossed over and over
among a mass of little stars. When
he stops spinning he sees that he is
now in daylight and travelling very
fast away from a seashore and over
small islands. It has all happened
so quickly that he can only wonder
when he will land.
Express Newspapers 2011
Im seeing stars! cries Rupert Bear,
As he goes spinning through the air.
He journeys on for miles and miles
Across calm seas and craggy isles.
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Mercury, planet of commerce and
communication, is at last moving forward
again this week and today it triggers fresh
developments. Socially and emotionally, your
life gathers a new momentum and its all
systems go. Spending the day with the
people you love is reafrming. Call me to
hear when to avoid a see-saw of emotions.
0907 181 2948 (01)
TO RECEIVE DAILY TEXT FORECASTS SEND DXARI TO 83088
Bear in mind that every day is the
rst day of the rest of your life and what you
do today will mark the progress youll be
making for the rest of this year. Today a pat
on the back from the powers that be in
your life will serve to add the cherry to your
cake. Call me to hear when to ward off a
feeling of loneliness.
0907 181 2948 (02)
TO RECEIVE DAILY TEXT FORECASTS SEND DXTAU TO 83088
At last you can pick up on those
activities and pursuits you put on a
backburner a few weeks ago. People and
situations are coming back into your life and
you can move forward with your plans.
Get-togethers with friends and travel are
linked with love. Call me to hear when a
friend lets you down.
0907 181 2948 (03)
TO RECEIVE DAILY TEXT FORECASTS SEND DXGEM TO 83088
It may be a Bank Holiday but even if
youre not at work you seem to have your
hands full. Family life and domestic matters
dominate. Much talk and thought revolves
around nancial matters. Getting your affairs
in order takes priority tonight. Call me to
hear when not to get dragged down by your
domestic responsibilities.
0907 181 2948 (04)
TO RECEIVE DAILY TEXT FORECASTS SEND DXCAN TO 83088
Youve been incubating ideas and
now youre beginning to see a way to launch
them and yourself on the world stage. There
are many promising developments to look
forward to and a dream opportunity is on the
cards. Romance? Partners are loving and
attentive today. Call me to hear when to take
a setback in your stride.
0907 181 2948 (05)
TO RECEIVE DAILY TEXT FORECASTS SEND DXLEO TO 83088
There have to be endings to make
way for new beginnings so think of the
upside as you now start to see the back of a
certain frustrating situation. What happens
this week will conrm that your investment,
both in terms of time and money, is sound.
How reassuring. Call me to hear when its
imperative that you tighten your belt.
0907 181 2948 (06)
TO RECEIVE DAILY TEXT FORECASTS SEND DXVIR TO 83088
Celebrating today: Abbas Bjorn Ulvaeus, 66, and actress Rene Zellweger, 42.
Bank Holidays are made to enjoy a
bit of well-deserved leisure and pleasure. If
you make sure that you spend quality time
with the people you love today, Libra, you
may well nd that some of your hopes and
wishes in matters of the heart could well be
granted. Call me to hear when you hit a
stand-off situation.
0907 181 2948 (07)
TO RECEIVE DAILY TEXT FORECASTS SEND DXLIB TO 83088
Youve been concerned for a while
as to whether a commitment youve recently
taken on has been worth the effort. Now,
with life taking a forward thrust, you see that
your decisions were correct. Home and
family keep you centred, busy and contented
today. Call me to hear when to be aware of
lowered vitality.
0907 181 2948 (08)
TO RECEIVE DAILY TEXT FORECASTS SEND DXSCO TO 83088
Being a Sagittarius means youre
hugely imaginative and today your creative
ideas will go down a storm. Given that this is
a Bank Holiday, its an occasion to catch up
with friends and spend time with children. Its
also a day to turn your thoughts to romance.
Call me to hear when you need to shake off
a disappointment.
0907 181 2948 (09)
TO RECEIVE DAILY TEXT FORECASTS SEND DXSAG TO 83088
Even on a Bank Holiday Capricorns
nd it difcult to let go and unwind. So,
whether youre at work or at home today,
youre still on duty, catering, entertaining or
looking after the family. This evening, though,
does give you a chance to ease up at last.
Call me to hear when to counteract a lack
of sympathy.
0907 181 2948 (10)
TO RECEIVE DAILY TEXT FORECASTS SEND DXCAP TO 83088
It may have been slow going
around you but you havent been sitting on
your laurels and, as the momentum now
picks up, youre ahead of the game. The
stars show that youre heading for a busy
few days ahead. Given todays auspicious
start, you have much to gain. Call me to hear
when to expect news from afar.
0907 181 2948 (11)
TO RECEIVE DAILY TEXT FORECASTS SEND DXAQU TO 83088
Today stay-at-home stars are
encouraging you to stay put and not venture
too far from your own front door. Besides,
theres lots to do around the house and your
creative juices are owing nicely. If cash ow
has been erratic lately, you should see some
improvement very soon. Call me to hear
when money is bitter-sweet.
0907 181 2948 (12)
TO RECEIVE DAILY TEXT FORECASTS SEND DXPIS TO 83088
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Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 39
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;
OR an amateur
anthropologist theres no
time more interesting than
a royal wedding. Just like
some distant, exotic, tribal
society we join together for
feasts, put on strange costumes
and watch a ceremony that has
nothing to do with daily life.
Whether you scoff at its members
or keep their portraits in a little
shrine, if youre British you think
the Royal Family is special.
Its an attitude so infectious that
a great many people on the other
side of the world think that it is
special too.
Among these people are the
Americans responsible for
WILLIAM AND KATE (Sunday,
Channel 5), a feature-length movie
about the star-crossed lovers
shortly to be joined in matrimony.
Watching programmes made by
Americans about ourselves is
sometimes not that different to
eating a sausage roll with its
wrapper still on, although
sometimes it is more enjoyable.
In this case it made for some
entertaining viewing.
We had mountains in
Gloucestershire, pine trees on the
banks of the Thames, London
buses driving on the wrong side of
the road and blue-blooded
Englishmen referring to university
as school.
Thats on top of the bit where
Prince William (Nico Evers-
Swindell) sang a karaoke song to
apologise to Kate Middleton and
the bit where William kissed Kate
(Camilla Luddington) and a crowd
in a boat cheered and clapped.
But in spite of the glossy tinge
and the dazzling teeth this
American take on regal romance
was rather good fun.
It was especially fun at the start
when William went to university at
St Andrews and tried to blend in.
Everywhere he went he was
surrounded by hundreds of staring,
grinning girls who were in turn
impossible to have a conversation
with because they just kept
grinning and staring.
It would be pushing it to say that
the young Prince earned our
sympathy but this ctional
treatment did give us a sense of
someone trapped by destiny and
history. In contrast to her beloved,
however, Kate came across as free,
in the way people from the upper
middle classes genuinely are.
She was free to go where she
wanted, study what she wanted and
work at whatever took her fancy
and it took her as a character some
time to realise that this didnt apply
to the handsome Prince and that it
wouldnt apply to her once she
bagged him.
For his part, in this American
offering William was a person so
devoid of imagination that when
Kate suggested he change degree
course to something he felt
passionate about, he plumped
for geography. You might even have
said that this version of William was
a bit dull but then, as Mrs Merton
might have put it, the question to
the movies Kate could have been
about what exactly attracted
her to the handsome young heir to
the throne.
THE HOTEL (C4) also featured
wedding bells, although on a
smaller scale. There were wedding
bells and sweetness in one room
while in another various hairy chefs
were cursing one another in a
selection of world languages.
Meanwhile, the joining-together
of yet another couple at the
Lakeland spa gave manager Wayne
cause to reect on the demise of his
own marriage. This reality show is
sweet and funny too.
What makes it truly wonderful is
that theyre not making it up.
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Alex Polizzi continues her mission to
rid the nation of horrible hotels as she
returns for a seventh series of
salvaging the fortunes of hostelry
businesses. In this instalment, she
comes to the rescue of the Welcome
Traveller Inn, located in west Wales.
Despite its excellent location this
family-run business is struggling.
It has eight bedrooms, a dining area,
bar and conference room but low
occupancy rates, thousands of
pounds were lost last year and there
were poor online reviews. For the
Partridge family (right), losing the
business will also mean losing their
family home. Can Polizzi persuade
them to put their differences to one
side to entice people back?
New drama based on
Kate Summerscales
bestselling novel, itself
built around real events.
Set in 1860, a murder
has taken place at the
Kent familys country
house in a sleepy
Wiltshire village.
Inspector Jack Whicher
(Paddy Considine, left)
of the newly formed
Scotland Yard
detective department is
sent to solve the crime
but he must deal with
the prejudice of the
press and the public as
well as an inept local
police force.
BBC1 celebrates the
love story of William
and Kate in this
special documentary
that uncovers how they
met, fell in love and
how they got to where
they are now, their
wedding. This
documentary has
glamour with the paps,
the palaces and
parades but at its heart
its an entertaining,
warm and insightful
look at the nations
favourite couple. The
perfect appetiser as
the week of the big
wedding nally gets
under way.
Colourful dramatisation of the birth, life and
death of Jesus Christ. The lm also depicts the
tensions between Herods court and the
Roman administration, the execution of John
the Baptist at Salomes behest and the story of
Barabbas told in counterpoint to that of Jesus.
Starring Jeffrey Hunter (above), Siobhan
McKenna and Robert Ryan.
An interesting prole of record producer Sir George
Martin. He began with Nellie the Elephant, 633
Squadron and Peter Sellers, then came the Beatles
and then the golden age of rock. This rich and intimate
portrait follows Sir George (above) at 85 with his wife
Judy, son Giles, Sir Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, Cilla
Black and Michael Palin among the many contributors.
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Victory123
40 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
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ALL NEW TOTAL
WIPEOUT:
CELEBRITY
SPECIAL 2:
H from pop group
Steps faces the
purpose-built
obstacle course,
5.30pm
SPRINGWATCH
EASTER
SPECIAL 2011:
Bill Oddie
shares his
passion for
nature,
8pm
CORONATION
STREET:
Tina struggles
to cope as
Graeme and
Xins friendship
grows,
7.30pm
JUMPER:
Hayden
Christensen
stars in the
fantasy thriller,
7.20pm
THE GADGET
SHOW:
Pollyanna
Woodward
uses the latest
gadgets in
a challenge
against animals,
8pm
8.00 EastEnders
Zainab is disgusted to nd
out about Masoods dealings
with Phil. (AD) (W) (S) 3651
8.30 Kate And William:
A Royal Love Story A look
at preparations for the big day.
See Pick Of The Day. (S) 9458
8.00 Springwatch Easter
Special 2011 Chris Packham,
Kate Humble and Martin
Hughes-Games present a report
on this years spring season
from Portland bird observatory
in Dorset, where migrant species
will be arriving. (W) (S) 4800
8.00 The Dales
Shepherd Phillip Mellin goes to
Skipton Auction Mart hoping to
buy a dog he can train. (S) 5019
8.30 Coronation Street
Fizs confusion turns to alarm
when she nds John in a
distressed state. (W) (S) 7854
8.00 The Gadget Show
The presenters use gadgets
to help them in a challenge
against animals, which sees
Jon Bentley trying to outrun
a falcon, and Pollyanna
Woodward racing a horse. (S)
Followed by 5 News. 8533011
9.00 MasterChef: The
Final Three In the rst of three
nal showdowns, the competitors
y to Australia for the rst of
three nal showdowns, where
they prepare Bush food, cater
for a wedding and cook a meal
designed by John Torode. 9922
9.00 Arena: Produced By
George Martin Prole of
the record producer, who early
in his career worked on songs
including Nellie the Elephant and
Goodness Gracious Me, before
moving on to the Beatles and
other artists. With contributions
by Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr,
Cilla Black and Rolf Harris, as
well as George Martins family.
See Pick Of The Day. (S) 8941
10.30 Ruth Jones Easter
Treat Chat show presented by
Gavin & Stacey writer and actress
Ruth Jones, who is joined by
Dawn French, Michael Sheen
and Tim Minchin. With music by
Clare Maguire. (R) (S) 404854
11.15 A Hard Days Night
1964 (U) The Beatles, harassed
by their manager, embark on a
train journey to London for a TV
show, but nd themselves dogged
by all manner of problems.
Musical comedy, starring the
Fab Four. (b/w) (AD) (S) 981038
12.40 Snooker: The World
Championship (W) (S) 5632442
1.30 Snooker Extra (W) (S) 25539
4.00-6.00 BBC Learning Zone:
GCSE Bitesize Revision: History
Schools History Project (S) 96688
9.00 The Suspicions Of Mr
Whicher Feature-length period
drama based on the book by Kate
Summerscale. Inspector Jack
Whicher is part of the newly
formed Scotland Yard detective
department and travels to Rode,
Wiltshire, to investigate a murder
at a country house. With no
material evidence and only an
inept local police force to help,
he faces the unenviable task of
solving a case in which members
of the grieving family are the main
suspects. Paddy Considine, Peter
Capaldi and Emma Fielding star.
See Pick Of The Day. (S) 7941
9.00 Derren Brown: Miracles
For Sale The entertainer
investigates the reality behind
Americas faith-healing
phenomenon, and chooses an
unsuspecting member of the
British public who is prepared to
adopt the guise of a pastor. The
selected person then tries to
perform healing miracles in Texas
after six months of learning, in
an experiment to see whether he
will be accepted. (S) 33854449
10.35 The Royal Wedding
Crashers Deconstructing the
hype of the royal wedding. 300293
9.00 The Hotel Inspector
Alex Polizzi continues her quest
to rectify the nations reputation
for poorly run establishments.
In this edition, she helps a
couple turn around the fortunes
of their B&B in Ross-on-Wye.
See Pick Of The Day. 8438467
10.00 BBC News (W) (S) 758729
10.10 Local News (W) 931125 v
10.15 QI Highlights from the ninth
series of the quiz. (W) (S) 803090
10.45 A Question Of Sport
With Andrew Sheridan, James
DeGale, Paddy McGuinness and
Tim Lovejoy. (W) (S) 802361 v
11.15 The Football League
Show Action from the Easter
Monday xtures from the
Championship, League One and
League Two, including Norwich v
Derby and Queens Park Rangers
v Hull City. (W) (S) Followed by
Weatherview. (W) (S) 983496 v
12.40 Sign Zone: Britains Royal
Weddings (R) (W) (S) 7344607
1.40 Sign Zone: Arctic With Bruce
Parry (AD) (R) (W) (S) 8202084 2.40
Sign Zone: Great British Railway
Journeys (AD) (R) (W) (S) 1439713
3.10-6.00 BBC News (S) 14536626
10.00 Extraordinary People:
The Worlds Heaviest Man
Gets Married A morbidly
obese Mexican, who in 2006
weighed 88st, prepares for his
wedding. Despite losing 28st,
Manuel Uribe remains seriously
ill and bedbound. (R,S) 5288944
11.00 ITV News, Weather
Latest headlines. (W) (S) 227922
11.15 This Is Michael Buble
Another chance to follow the
Canadian singer as he embarks
on a series of dates in Britain and
Ireland, where he meets celebrity
fans including Peter Kay and Holly
Willoughby. (R) (W) (S) 238922
12.15 The Zone Shopping and
interactive gaming. (W) Followed by
ITV News. (W) 762862 2.15 UEFA
Champions League Weekly. A look
ahead to the semi-nal rst-leg
xtures. (W) (S) 9005539 2.50 ITV
Nightscreen 291133 4.30-5.30 The
Jeremy Kyle Show (R) (S) 73572
11.05 The Event Vice President
Jarvis bemoans President
Martinezs leadership and agrees
to meet an adversary, Senator
Catherine Lewis reports the
ndings of her blood tests, and
Sean and Vicky nd out who they
have been hunting for. (S) 919361
12.05 Music on 4: The Wombats:
Live In London (S) 2181997
12.35 Poker (S) 7340881 1.30 The
Sex Education Show: Stop Pimping
Our Kids (R) 7899046 2.25 Empire:
How Britain Made The Modern World
(R) 6344794 3.20 The SS (R)
9163152 4.15 Warlords (R) 1129065
5.10-5.55 Codex (R,S) 4019065
11.00 Buster 1988 (15)
Fact-based crime drama about
the life of Buster Edwards, a
member of the gang responsible
for the Great Train Robbery. Going
on the run after the notorious
heist, he ees to Mexico with his
family. Starring Phil Collins, Julie
Walters, Sheila Hancock, Larry
Lamb and Ralph Brown. 1226941
1.00 SuperCasino 2635152 4.00
Meals In Moments (R,S) 45336881
4.10 Brian Sewells Grand Tour (R)
(S) 5886046 4.55 Animal Rescue
Squad (R) 63182133 5.10 Wildlife
SOS (R) 65261713 5.35-6.00 House
Doctor (R) (SL) (S) 50878065
7.00 The One Show Alex Jones,
Matt Baker and a team of roving
reporters present topical stories
from across the UK. (W) (S) 4903
7.30 Bang Goes The Theory
Jem Stanseld makes a singing
road as a gift for Prince William
and Kate Middleton. (W) (S) 496
7.00 Live Snooker: The World
Championship Coverage from
Shefelds Crucible Theatre,
where the nal two matches in the
second round are set to reach a
conclusion, with the rst players to
win 13 frames moving through to
the quarter-nals. (W) (S) 1380
7.00 Emmerdale
Rhona has second thoughts
about letting the baby stay with
Marlon. (AD) (W) (S) 9699
7.30 Coronation Street
Fiz is frantic when John fails to
come home and decides to call
the police. (AD) (W) (S) 564
7.00 Channel 4 News Including
sport and weather. (S) 630470
7.15 4thought.tv (S) 436729
7.20 Jumper 2008 (12) A young
man discovers he has the ability
to teleport, a talent he cleverly
exploits to rob banks without
being traced and live a life of
luxury all over the world. However,
it comes to light that he is not the
only one with this kind of power
and that a secret society of
religious fanatics is determined to
wipe out him and all of his kind.
Fantasy thriller, with Jamie Bell
and Samuel L Jackson. 55137699
7.00 Police Interceptors
A counsellor is called out to
avert a potential suicide on
the M25, and a thiefs attempts
to misdirect the team fall at
when damning evidence of his
crimes is found in his car.
Followed by 5 News. 4838403
6.00 Breakfast (W) (S) 682767
9.00 When Royals Wed
New series. Larry Lamb and Lesley
Garrett examine the history and
inuence of royal weddings. 4499729
9.45 Homes Under The Hammer
Lucy Alexander and Martin Roberts
explore a property in Derby. 425361
10.45 Dont Get Done, Get Dom
New series. People who were left out
of pocket when their ights were
delayed or cancelled. (W) (S) 2557496
11.30 Cash In The Attic A mother
and daughter who hope to raise 500
for a luxury spa day. (W) (S) 7835
12.00 Bargain Hunt (R) 8682449
12.45 BBC News (S) 9607125
1.05 Local News (S) 98441854 v
1.15 Muppet Treasure Island
1996 (U) Musical puppet comedy, with
Tim Curry and Billy Connolly. 294748
2.45 Chicken Run 2000 (U)
Nick Parks animated comedy, with
the voices of Mel Gibson and Julia
Sawalha. (AD) (W) (S) 6609274
4.05 Bee Movie 2007 (U) Animated
comedy, with the voices of Jerry
Seinfeld and Chris Rock. (S) 7111019
5.30 All New Total Wipeout:
Celebrity Special 2 Andy
Akinwolere, Ali Bastian, Martin Ofah
and Dean Macey compete. (W) 25903
6.30 BBC News (W) (S) 769309
6.50 Local News (W) (S) 285922 v
6.00 CBeebies 53477
7.00 CBBC: Little Howards Big
Question 2781019 7.25 Newsround
7030767 7.30 Whats New Scooby-
Doo? (R) (W) 1561564 7.45 League
Of Super Evil (R) (W) (S) 1566019
8.00 Copycats (R) (W) (S) 68598
8.30 CBeebies 83600212
11.35 The Pink Panther Show
Cartoon adventures. (R) (S) 1375293
12.00 Animal Park (R) (S) 16274
1.00 Badminton Horse Trials
Live coverage of the conclusion of the
three-day eventing competition from
Gloucestershire. (W) (S) 21293
3.00 Live Snooker: The World
Championship Coverage of the
afternoon session on the 10th day
at the Crucible Theatre in Shefeld,
featuring the conclusion of two
second-round matches in the most
prestigious ranking tournament on the
calendar. Presented by Rishi Persad,
with analysis by Steve Davis, Ken
Doherty and John Parrott. (S) 74019
4.30 Final Score (W) (S) 1801816
5.15 Put Your Money Where
Your Mouth Is Curtis Dowling and
James Lewis compete. (S) 3723583
6.00 Eggheads (W) (S) 274
6.30 Great British Menu
Chefs Richard Bainbridge, Aktar Islam
and Sue Ellis, all from the Central
region, create starters. (W) (S) 854
5.30 ITV News (W) (S) 93583
6.00 Daybreak Jennifer Hudson
performs her new single. (S) 195496
8.30 Lorraine Denise Van Outen
talks to guest host Carol Vorderman
about her post-pregnancy beauty
regimen. (W) (S) 9566380
9.25 Dinner Date Mark Allen from
Bolton, Greater Manchester, chooses
three blind dates. (R) (S) 2315212
10.20 This Morning: Easter
Highlights of the show. 7720816
11.15 Loose Women 5861293
12.00 The Borrowers 1997
(U) Childrens fantasy, with John
Goodman, Jim Broadbent and
Celia Imrie. (W) (S) 137908
1.40 ITV News (W) (S) 47134922
1.50 Local News (S) 47130106 v
2.00 Inspector Morse
Morse wonders whether Oxfords
conservative clerics could be
hiding a deadly secret. (R,S) 3361
4.00 The Alan Titchmarsh Show
Ronan Keating joins the host. 5854
5.00 Britains Best Dish
Ed Baines, Jilly Goolden and John
Burton Race judge the rst of the
East of England heats. (W) (S) 1670
6.00 Local News (W) (S) 490814 v
6.15 ITV News, Weather 490869
6.30 Youve Been Framed!
Including an epic game of tug of war
and dogs dancing on ice. (R) (S) 380
6.05 The Hoobs (AD) (R,S) 6050748
6.30 The Hoobs (R) (S) 7488274
6.55 Freshly Squeezed Morning
entertainment show. (S) 7407309
7.20 Everybody Loves Raymond
Ray Romano stars. (R,S) 2789651
7.45 Frasier (R,S) 53019
8.15 Friends (R,S) 2962106
8.40 Wife Swap USA (R) 3770632
9.35 Seven Ages Of Britain
Bettany Hughes provides an insight
into the seventh age of Britain
between 1530 and 1700. (R) 7656380
10.35 The Ten Commandments
1956 (U) The story of Moses and
how he came out of exile to free
the enslaved Hebrew people from
Egyptian rule. Cecil B DeMilles
biblical epic, starring Charlton Heston
and Yul Brynner. (W) (S) 72690125
2.40 Baking Mad With
Eric Lanlard New series.
The patissier demonstrates recipes
and welcomes guests to his home to
offer constructive criticism on their
baked creations. (S) 1965651
3.10 Countdown (S) 9861831
4.00 Deal Or No Deal (S) 3496
5.00 Come Dine With Me
Four amateur chefs from Southend
try to impress. (R,S) 9212
6.00 The Simpsons (AD) (R,S) 670
6.30 Hollyoaks Jenny plans to con
an old man she met online. (S) 922
6.00 Milkshake! 73510038
9.15 The Wright Stuff 99661545
11.05 CSI: NY A girl dressed as a
virtual world character is murdered.
Starring Gary Sinise. (R,S) 2692816
12.00 CSI: NY A robbery-homicide at
a restaurant turns into a full-blown
hostage crisis. (R) 2852361
12.50 5 News Lunchtime 21569187
1.00 Chinese Food In Minutes
Oriental cooking. (S) 32589748
1.15 Home And Away (S) 5122816
1.45 Neighbours (AD) (S) 4828380
2.20 King Of Kings 1961 (U) Biblical
epic, chronicling the life of Christ, from
the rumours of a coming Messiah
before his birth, through his rise as a
spiritual leader to his eventual
betrayal, crucixion and resurrection.
Narrated by Orson Welles and starring
Jeffrey Hunter, Siobhan McKenna,
Robert Ryan and Harry Guardino.
See Film Of The Day. 27103903
5.30 Neighbours Sophie pleads with
Jade to help rekindle Kate and Marks
romance but her efforts only end up
making matters worse. (R) 5383699
6.00 Home And Away (R) 5373212
6.30 Extraordinary Dogs
An insight into research to determine
whether dogs can understand
human emotions. (R,S) 4685651
6.55 Chinese Food In Minutes
Oriental cooking. (R,S) 7457903

Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 41
k\c\m`j`fe\ogi\jj
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BBC1 Variations WALES: 1.05-1.15 BBC Local News;
Weather 98441854 6.50-7.00 BBC Local News 285922
10.10-10.15 BBC Local News; Weather 931125
ITV1 Variations ITV1 CHANNEL: 6.05-6.15 Local
News 420895 12.15 Countrywise 7154684
S4C 7.00 Cyw: Igi, Tigi, Bip A Bop 14778187 7.30 Cyw:
Oli Dan Y Don 57668125 7.45 Cyw: Cwm Teg 94687729
7.50 Cyw: Y Diwrnod Mawr 57648361 8.05 Cyw: Sam Tan
70415212 8.15 Cyw: 123 39119318 8.30 Cyw: Wmff
41371854 8.40 Cyw: Cwpwrdd Cadi 77323651 8.55 Cyw:
Holi Hana 41350361 9.05 Cyw: Igam Ogam 76163729
9.15 Cyw: Bob Y Bildar 76176293 9.30 Cyw: Dicw
15853748 9.35 Cyw: Bibi Bel 15852019 9.40 Cyw: Dysgu
Efo Falmai 15842632 9.45 Cyw: Tomos Ai Ffrindiau
15841903 9.50 Cyw: Darllen Da Fi 15862496 10.00 Cyw:
Bach A Mawr 91516670 10.10 Cyw: Cled 29056699 10.25
Cyw: Dwdlam 29044854 10.40 Cyw: Y Dywysoges Fach
79027380 10.50 Cyw: Cegin Twts 51872090 11.05 Cyw:
Y Brodyr Coala 50552944 11.20 Cyw: Y Flm: Ble Mae
Cyw? 86277090 12.10 Cyw: Penblwydd Pwy? 42287125
12.15 Cyw: Sam Tan 68931651 12.30 Cyw: Twm Tisian
15844629 12.35 Cyw: Peppa Pinc 20799570 12.40 Cyw:
Ben A Mali Au Byd Bach O Hud 39244485 12.50 Cyw: Un
Tro 33844449 1.00 Cyw: Nodi 96408309 1.20 Dechrau
Canu Dechrau Canmol 42693854 2.20 Sgorio 18450545
5.05 Stwnsh: Diwedd Y Byd 82199293 5.25 Stwnsh: Mwy
O Stwnsh Sadwrn 44535699 5.35 Stwnsh: Antura 55503854
6.30 Pobol Y Cwm 54424632 7.00 Wedi 7: Un Nos Ola
Leuad 45366748 7.45 Newyddion Ar Tywydd 95058380
8.00 Pobol Y Cwm 87718748 8.25 Coo Gyda Dai Jones
Followed by Penawdau Newyddion. 36426922 9.30
Goreuon Cefn Gwlad 53937835 10.10 Sgorio 68020361
11.10 Ras Yn Erbyn Amser 91879598 11.40 Cegin Co
43456651 12.15 Diwedd
RADIO 1
FM: 97.6-99.8 MHz
7.00 1Xtra Breakfast Show With Twin B. 10.00 Trevor
Nelson. 1.00 Gemma Cairney. 4.00 Westwood. 7.00
Zane Lowe. 9.00 Radio 1s Stories. 10.00 Edith
Bowman. 12.00 Rock Show With Daniel P Carter.
2.00 Punk Show With Mike Davies. 4.00-6.30 Dev.
RADIO 2
FM: 88-90.2 MHz
5.00 Nicki Chapman. 6.30 Richard Madeley. 9.30
Ken Bruce. 12.00 French And Saunders. 2.00 Bank
Holiday Weekend Wogan. 4.00 The UKs Bestselling
Movie Songs. 6.00 25 Years Of The Paul Jones Show.
8.00 Jo Whiley. 9.30 Big Band Special. 10.00 Last
Orders At The Spinning Disc. 11.00 Jools Holland.
12.00 Janice Long. 2.00-5.00 Alex Lester.
RADIO 3
FM: 90.2-92.4 MHz
7.00 Breakfast. 10.00 Classical Collection. 12.00
Composer Of The Week: Gustav Holst. 12.00 News.
1.00 Lunchtime Concert: Bach arr Busoni: Chorale:
Nun komm der Heiden Heiland. Brahms: Three
Intermezzi. Schumann: Kreisleriana. 2.00 Afternoon
On 3. 5.00 In Tune. With Sarah Fox and Christopher
Glynn. 7.00 Performance On 3. 9.15 Night Waves.
10.00 Composer Of The Week. 11.00 The Essay.
11.15 Jazz On 3. 1.00-7.00 Through The Night.
RADIO 4
FM: 92.4-94.6 MHz LW: 198 kHz
5.30 News Brieng. 5.43 Prayer For The Day. 5.45
Farming Today. 6.00 Today. 9.00 Start The Week.
9.45 (LW) Daily Service. 9.45 (FM) Book of the Week:
Edgelands. 10.00 Womans Hour. 11.00 Its Our
Story: Liverpools Own. 11.30 Fags, Mags And Bags.
12.00 News. 12.01 (LW) Shipping Forecast. 12.04
You And Yours. 12.57 Weather. 1.00 The World At
One. 1.30 Counterpoint. 2.00 The Archers: Kenton
and Jolene nd the perfect hideaway. 2.15 Afternoon
Play: Ten Lessons In Love: Ten short plays about love,
by writers including Nick Warburton. 3.00 Archive on
4: Unsung Heroes: Sarah Lenton explores the history of
the Royal Opera Houses orchestra. 3.45 Russia: The
Wild East: See Radio Choice. 4.00 The Food
Programme 4.30 Click On: How smart phones could
diagnose sexually transmitted diseases. Last in the
series. 5.00 PM: With Eddie Mair. 5.54 (LW) Shipping
Forecast. 5.57 Weather. 6.00 Six OClock News.
6.30 The Unbelievable Truth: With Alan Davies, Jack
Dee, Marcus Brigstocke and Lucy Porter. 7.00 The
Archers: Lilian is keen to welcome a new arrival. 7.15
Front Row 7.45 Out Of Africa: By Karen Blixen. 8.00
Alive In Chernobyl. 8.30 Crossing Continents 9.00
Material World: Topical scientic issues, featuring
discussion about the latest developments with
researchers from across the UK. Presented by Quentin
Cooper. 9.30 Start The Week. 9.59 Weather. 10.00
The World Tonight. 10.45 Book at Bedtime: The
Absolutist: By John Boyne. 11.00 Word Of Mouth.
11.30 In Living Memory. 12.00 News, Weather.
12.30 Book of the Week. 12.48 Shipping Forecast.
1.00 World Service. 5.20 Shipping Forecast.
RADIO 5 LIVE
MW: 909, 693 kHz
5.00 Morning Reports. 5.30 Wake Up To Money.
6.00 5 Live Breakfast. 10.00 Adil Ray. 12.00 Access
All Areas. 1.00 5 Live Sport: League One 20010-11:
Colchester United v Brighton & Hove Albion.
Commentary on the second-half of the League One
clash at the Community Stadium. 3.00 5 Live Sport:
Championship 2010-11: Commentary on one of this
afternoons 3pm kick-offs, plus updates from the rest of
the days matches. 4.50 5 Live Sport: A round-up of
the days matches in the Football League Championship.
5.30 5 Live Drive. 7.00 5 Live Sport: The Monday
Night Club: Mark Chapman and guests look back at
the weekends football results and talking points, and
preview tonights Premier League clash between
Blackburn Rovers and Manchester City. 8.00 Premier
League 2010-11: Blackburn Rovers v Manchester City
(kick-off 8.00pm). Commentary on the Premier League
xture at Ewood Park, where the hosts need three
points to boost their relegation ght. 9.50 Final Whistle.
10.30 Ian Payne. 1.00-5.00 Up All Night.
talkSPORT
MW: 1053, 1089, 1071, 1107 kHz
6.00 Alan Brazil And Ronnie Irani. 10.00
Goldstein And Cundy. 1.00 Match Day Live.
5.00 Call Collymore. 7.00 Kick-off. 10.00
Ian Collins. 1.00-6.00 Mike Graham.
BBC WORLD SERVICE
on digital only
5.00 The World Today. 8.30 Business Daily.
8.50 From Our Own Correspondent. 9.00
News. 9.06 Americana. 9.30 The Strand.
9.50 Witness. 10.00 World Update. 11.00
News. 11.06 Outlook. 11.30 One Planet.
11.50 From Our Own Correspondent. 12.00
World Have Your Say. 12.30 Business Daily.
12.50 Sports News. 1.00 News. 1.06
Americana. 1.30 The Strand. 1.50 Witness.
2.00 Newshour. 3.00 World Brieng. 3.30
Outlook. 4.00 News. 4.06 Americana. 4.30
One Planet. 4.50 From Our Own
Correspondent. 5.00 World Brieng. 5.30
World Business Report. 5.50 Witness. 6.00
World, Have Your Say. 7.00 World Brieng.
7.30 Discovery. 7.50 From Our Own
Correspondent. 8.00 News. 8.06 Americana.
8.30 Outlook. 9.00 Newshour. 10.00 News.
10.06 World Brieng. 10.30 The Strand.
10.50 Witness. 11.00 World Brieng. 11.30
World Business Report. 11.50 Sports News.
12.00 World Brieng. 12.30 Outlook. 1.00
World Brieng. 1.30 World Business Report.
1.50 Witness. 2.00 News. 2.06 Americana.
2.30 Outlook. 3.00 The World Today. 3.30
The Strand. 3.50 Witness. 4.00 The World
Today. 4.30 Discovery. 4.50-5.00 From Our
Own Correspondent.
CLASSIC FM
FM: 100-102 MHz
6.00 Classic FM Brighter Breakfast. 9.00
The Classic FM Hall Of Fame 2011. 12.00
The Classic FM Hall Of Fame 2011. 3.00 The
Classic FM Hall Of Fame 2011. 6.00 The
Classic FM Hall Of Fame 2011. 9.00 Smooth
Classics. 1.00-6.00 Anne-Marie Minhall.
ABSOLUTE RADIO
MW: 1215, 1197, 1242 kHz
6.00 Russ Williams. 10.00 Leona Graham.
2.00 Vicki Blight. 6.00 Ben Jones. 10.00
Iain Lee. 1.00-6.00 Polly James.
RADIO WALES
MW: 882, 657 kHz FM: 93.9-95.9,
103.7-103.9 MHz
5.30 News, Weather. 5.32 Country Focus.
6.00 Good Morning Wales. 9.00 Jamie
Owen & Louise Elliott. 12.00 The Radio Wales
Phone-In. 2.00 News And Sport. 2.03 Jacko
A Sporting Almanac. 2.30 Live Travel. 2.31
Radio Wales Sport. 5.30 Good Evening
Wales. 6.00 News And Sport. 6.03 While
The Boys Are Away. 6.30 Bethan Elfyn: Cerys
Matthews Special. 7.30 The Evening Show.
9.58 Weather And Travel. 10.00 Chris
Needs. 1.00-5.30 As BBC World Service.
IX[`f:_f`Z\
Russia: The Wild East
Radio 4, 3.45pm
The story of Russias journey from
a collection of tribes more than
1,000 years ago to its present place
among the worlds leading nations is
told in this series.
Todays programme sees Martin
Sixsmith vividly portray how Ivan
the Terrible used the iron st of
autocracy to unify Russia.
Later in the week, he looks at how
Russia emerged from being a state
in turmoil, as well discovering how
Peter the Great, who was huge in
stature and ambition, became the
architect of Russias future.
MARK SIBSON
,
6.00 Teleshopping 73930477
1.00 Animal Rescue Squad
Matt Baker presents. (S) 96493477
1.20 FILM: TMNT 2007 (PG)
Animated adventure, with the voice of
Sarah Michelle Gellar. 80871962
3.00 Neighbours (AD) (S) 57962093
3.30 Home And Away 54439564
4.00 Malcolm In The Middle
Hal takes a job in a music shop.
Starring Bryan Cranston. 54458699
4.30 Malcolm In The Middle
Lois puts Reese in charge of the
family garage sale. 54447583
5.00 Malcolm In The Middle
Reese takes desperate steps to
avoid attending a dance. 21261800
5.30 Malcolm In The Middle
Hal and Lois reminisce about the
boys most memorable adventures
and misfortunes. 54438835
6.00 Malcolm In The Middle
Malcolm and Reese ght at a water
park. Justin Bereld stars. 54435748
6.30 Home And Away 54346800
7.00 Neighbours Callum seeks
professional help to discover what is
causing his bad dreams. 64222922
7.35 Malcolm In The Middle
The boys are taken hostage by
Franciss delinquent friends. 68259748
8.00 $#*! My Dad Says
Ed develops an unexpected fondness
for Vinces dog Root Beer. 56512552
8.30 Better With You Mia tries her
best to impress Caseys mother, but
ends up insulting Vicky. 67867449
9.00 FILM: The Mask 1994 (PG)
A timid bank clerk nds an ancient
mask which gives whoever wears it
superhuman powers and untold
self-condence. Comic-book comedy,
starring Jim Carrey. 37348651
11.00 Comedy Kings: Best Of
Just For Laughs With Dara O
Briain and Jack Whitehall. 88089670
11.30 Generation Sex Discussion on
attitudes to sex. 46528903
12.00 Teleshopping 45491065
6.00 Teleshopping 37481632
12.00 Whose Line Is It Anyway?
Unscripted comedy show. 41470309
12.30 CSI: Crime Scene
Investigation Grissom tries to
discover the source of blood stains
found splattered over the walls of an
abandoned apartment. (S) 29642309
1.30 FILM: Love Comes Softly
2003 (PG) Romantic drama set in
19th-century America, starring
Katherine Heigl, Dale Midkiff and
Skye McCole Bartusiak. (S) 49953093
3.15 Numb3rs A DNA synthesiser
with the ability to customise diseases
is stolen from Charlies campus.
Starring Rob Morrow. (AD) 36661309
4.10 FILM: Vinegar Hill 2005 (PG)
Drama, with Mary-Louise Parker, Tom
Skerritt and Tim Guinee. (S) 85032019
6.00 Numb3rs A gunman opens re
in the FBI ofces. (AD) 25376583
7.00 CSI: Crime Scene
Investigation Catherine and Nick
try to determine how the body of a
scuba diver in full gear became
lodged between charred branches at
the top of a tree. (S) 20993545
8.00 CSI: Crime Scene
Investigation A naked corpse is
discovered in the desert, and a
college founder claims she killed the
dean of the institution in self-defence.
Milo Ventimiglia guests. (S) 20902293
9.00 NCIS The team deal with the
puzzling case of a sailor who has
been sent a parcel containing a pair of
human eyeballs. Meanwhile, Gibbs
investigates a former Navy agent
turned bad. (S) 20999729
10.00 CSI: Crime Scene
Investigation A casino owners
death leads to an unusual discovery.
Starring William Petersen. 20992816
11.00 NCIS Ducky, Gerald and Kate
are taken hostage by a gunman who
demands evidence relating to the
recent shooting of a suspected
terrorist. As Gibbs and the team
struggle to resolve the crisis, they
are alarmed to discover there is a
Hamas operative in their midst.
Crime drama, guest starring Alan
Dale (Ugly Betty). (AD) (S) 70279293
12.00 Justied 47917607
,LJ8
Victory123
42 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
ITV2 Freeview 6 - Sky 118
6.00am Coronation Street 7.25 Emmerdale
7.55 Loose Women 8.35 Judge Judy 9.25
The Real Housewives Of Orange County 10.30
Judge Judy 11.30 Coronation Street 1.00pm
Emmerdale 1.30 The Jeremy Kyle Show
3.40 The Real Housewives Of Orange County
4.40 Loose Women 5.20 Judge Judy 6.15
Film: Ice Age: The Meltdown (2006) (U) 8.00
Kerry Katona: The Next Chapter 9.00 Film:
Burn After Reading (2008) (15) Coen brothers
comedy, starring Brad Pitt, George Clooney,
John Malkovich, Frances McDormand and Tilda
Swinton. 11.00 Tinchy Stryder: Under Pressure.
The rapper trains to become a street magician
and receives expert advice from magician
Nigel Mead. Midnight Celebrity Juice 12.45
Coronation Street 1.45 Emmerdale 2.05
Teleshopping 5.05 ITV2 Nightscreen
ITV3 Freeview 10 - Sky 119
6.00am Film File 6.10 Duty Free 6.35 Home
To Roost 7.35 Agatha Christies Partners In
Crime 8.40 On The Buses 9.50 Film: Man
About The House (1974) (PG) 11.35 Film:
George And Mildred: The Movie (1980) (PG)
1.30pm Film: Mutiny On The Buses (1972)
(PG) 3.20 Film: Holiday On The Buses (1973)
(PG) 5.05 Film: Rising Damp (1980) (PG)
7.10 Film: Carry On Dont Lose Your Head
(1966) (PG) 9.00 Film: Carry On Henry (1971)
(PG) 10.55 Film: The Likely Lads (1976) (PG)
12.50am Numb3rs 1.45 Home To Roost
2.10 ITV3 Nightscreen 2.30 Teleshopping
ITV4 Freeview 24 - Sky 120
6.00am The Professionals 6.50 The Saint
7.50 Worlds Wildest Police Videos 8.40
Police Stop! 9.40 The Professionals 10.40
The Saint 11.50 Worlds Wildest Police Videos
12.45pm Film: Mission To Mars (2000) (PG)
3.00 Live Indian Premier League Cricket.
Chennai Super Kings v Pune Warriors. Matt
Smith and Isa Guha present coverage of the
Twenty20 encounter from the MA Chidambaram
Stadium. 7.30 Premiership Rugby Union 8.30
Police, Camera, Action! 9.00 Film: Tango &
Cash (1989) (18) 11.05 Film: The Right Stuff
(1983) (15) 2.50am ITV4 Nightscreen 3.00
Teleshopping
SKY1 Sky 106
6.00am Brainiac: Science Abuse 7.00 Lion
Man 8.00 Wedding SOS 9.00 Live To Dance
1.00pm Stargate SG-1 3.00 Futurama 4.00
Oops TV 4.30 Futurama 5.00 Oops TV 5.30
Futurama 6.00 Glenn Martin, DDS 6.30
The Simpsons 8.00 Stargate Universe 9.00
A League Of Their Own 10.00 Spartacus:
Gods Of The Arena 11.25 School Of Hard
Knocks 12.25am The Top Ten Show 12.40
Ultimate Road Wars 2.40 Cold Case 3.30 A
Town Called Eureka 4.20 Myths, Magic And
Monsters 5.10 Dont Forget The Lyrics US
E4 Freeview 28 - Sky 136
6.00am Style Her Famous 6.50 Young, Sexy
And Rockin 7.40 Young, Sexy And Busted
8.35 Young, Sexy And Soapy 9.30 Film: Rat
Race (2001) (12) 11.35 Friends 2.30pm
Hollyoaks 2.55 Friends 7.00 Hollyoaks 7.40
Friends 9.00 Glee. The students decide to tackle
competition from Aural Intensity led by Sue
Sylvester and the Dalton Academy Warblers
by writing their own songs for their performance
at the Regionals. Meanwhile, Quinn works with
Rachel in a bid to re-establish her relationship
with Finn. 10.00 Great British Hairdresser
11.00 Beauty And The Geek Midnight
Young, Sexy And Rich 12.55 Ugly Betty 1.40
Beauty And The Geek 2.25 Young, Sexy And
Rich 3.10 The Class 3.30 Heartland
MORE4 Freeview 14 - Sky 138
9.00am Deal Or No Deal 9.45 Back To
You 10.40 How Clean Is Your House? 11.15
Film: Ladies In Lavender (2004) (12) 1.15pm
The Kitchen Pharmacy 1.30 Come Dine With
Me 4.15 The 100 Greatest Musicals 6.50
Come Dine With Me 7.55 Grand Designs
9.00 Relocation: Phil Down Under 10.00
Film: The Passion Of The Christ (2004) (18)
Drama, directed by Mel Gibson and starring
Jim Caviezel, Maia Morgenstern and Monica
Bellucci. In Aramaic, Latin and Hebrew.
12.25am Snowdon And Margaret: Inside A
Royal Marriage 1.30 Relocation: Phil Down
Under 2.30 Come Dine With Me
GOLD Sky 110
6.00am Waiting For God 6.30 Film: The
Muppets Take Manhattan (1984) (U) 8.30 Film:
The Great St Trinians Train Robbery (1966)
10.20 Heroes Of Comedy 12.10pm Film: The
Muppets Take Manhattan (1984) (U) 2.05 The
Vicar Of Dibley 3.20 Film: Carry On Cruising
(1962) (U) 5.10 Film: The Great St Trinians
Train Robbery (1966) 7.00 Heroes Of Comedy
8.45 The Vicar Of Dibley 10.00 Gavin &
Stacey 10.40 Fawlty Towers 11.25 Gimme
Gimme Gimme 12.05am Gavin & Stacey
12.45 Fawlty Towers 1.30 Gimme Gimme
Gimme 2.10 Ruddy Hell! Its Harry And Paul
SKY LIVING Sky 107
6.00am Nothing To Declare 7.00 The Jerry
Springer Show 8.00 Maury 9.00 Americas
Next Top Model 10.00 Nothing To Declare
11.00 Maury Noon CSI: Crime Scene
Investigation 3.00 Criminal Minds 4.00
Charmed 6.00 Americas Next Top Model 7.00
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation 8.00 Katie
9.00 Four Weddings 10.00 16 & Pregnant
11.00 Criminal Minds Midnight CSI: Crime
Scene Investigation 1.50 Ghost Whisperer
2.40 Charmed 4.20 Nothing To Declare
BBC THREE Freeview 7 - Sky 115
7.00pm Great Movie Mistakes 2: The Sequel
7.05 Film: Indiana Jones And The Kingdom Of
The Crystal Skull (2008) (12) Action adventure
sequel, updating the series to a 1950s Cold
War setting, starring Harrison Ford, Cate
Blanchett, Shia LaBeouf, Ray Winstone and
John Hurt. 9.00 Gavin & Stacey 10.00
EastEnders 10.30 Bizarre ER 11.00 Family
Guy. Animation, following the lives of the Grifn
family. 12.25am The Undercover Princes
1.25 Gavin & Stacey 2.25 Bizarre ER 2.55
The Undercover Princes 3.55 Great Movie
Mistakes 2: The Sequel 4.00 Police Academy
UK
BBC FOUR Freeview 9 - Sky 116
7.00pm Clarissa And The Kings Cookbook
7.30 Snow 8.30 The Beauty Of Diagrams
9.00 The Gene Code 10.00 Chemistry A
Volatile History 11.00 Rubicon 11.45 Darwins
Struggle: The Evolution Of The Origin Of
Species 12.45am Snow 1.45 The Beauty Of
Diagrams 2.15 Chemistry A Volatile History
3.15 The Gene Code
COMEDY CENTRAL Sky 112
9.00am Two And A Half Men. Hit US comedy,
starring Charlie Sheen. 10.00 Mike & Molly
11.00 Two And A Half Men Noon Scrubs
1.00 Two And A Half Men 2.00 Mike & Molly
3.00 Two And A Half Men 4.00 Scrubs.
Comedy, set in the ctional Sacred Heart
hospital. 5.00 Two And A Half Men 9.00
Michael McIntyres Comedy Roadshow 10.00
Dirty Sexy Funny: Olivia Lee 10.30 Michael
McIntyre: Live & Laughing 11.50 Two And A
Half Men 12.20am Dirty Sexy Funny: Olivia
Lee 12.50 Sex And The City 1.55 South Park
2.55 Comedy Central At The Comedy Store
3.25 Scrubs 4.20 The King Of Queens 5.10
Frasier 6.00 Teleshopping
FX Sky 124
8.00am Farscape 10.00 Law & Order Noon
NCIS 2.00 Shark 3.00 Third Watch 4.00
Law & Order 6.00 Shark 7.00 NCIS 9.00
The Defenders 10.00 NCIS 11.00 True Blood
12.05am NCIS 1.05 Shark 2.05 Nip/Tuck
3.05 Babylon 5 4.05 Third Watch
DISCOVERY Sky 520
6.00am How Do They Do It? 6.30 How Its
Made 7.00 How Do They Do It? 7.30 How
Its Made 8.00 How Do They Do It? 8.30
How Its Made 9.00 Deadliest Catch 6.00pm
Mythbusters 8.00 How Its Made 9.00
Mythbusters 10.00 Britains Toughest Cops
11.00 Monsters Inside Me Midnight Bear
Grylls: Born Survivor 1.00 Deadliest Catch
2.00 Future Weapons 3.00 Hitler: A Prole
3.50 The First World War
HISTORY Sky 529
6.00am The Universe 7.00 Ancient
Discoveries 8.00 American Pickers 9.00
UFO Files 10.00 Ice Road Truckers 11.00
American Pickers Noon UFO Files 1.00
Ancient Discoveries 2.00 American Pickers
3.00 Ice Road Truckers 4.00 UFO Files
5.00 The Universe 6.00 Ancient Discoveries
7.00 The Kennedys 9.00 Pawn Stars 10.00
American Pickers 11.00 IRT Deadliest Roads
Midnight Pawn Stars 1.00 American Pickers
2.00 IRT Deadliest Roads 3.00 Queen Of
Sheba: Behind The Myth 4.00 The Universe
5.00 Ice Road Truckers
YESTERDAY Freeview 12 - Sky 537
6.00am Catherine Cooksons The Black
Candle 8.00 Catherine Cooksons The Fifteen
Streets 10.00 Sharpes Challenge Noon
Sharpe 6.00 Sharpes Challenge 8.00 Sharpe
2.00am Lipstick On Your Collar
HOME Sky 246
7.00am Ground Force 8.00 Extreme
Makeover: Home Edition 9.00 Cash In The Attic
10.00 Extreme Makeover: Home Edition 11.00
Ground Force Noon Extreme Makeover: Home
Edition 10.00 Escape To The Country 11.00
Extreme Makeover: Home Edition 2.35am
Ground Force
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Sky 526
8.00am Jesus: The Missing Years 9.00 Lost
Mines Of King Solomon 10.00 Who Wrote
The Dead Sea Scrolls? 11.00 Remaking The
Shroud Noon Vatican The Hidden World
2.00 Air Crash Investigation 8.00 Royal Navy
Caribbean Patrol 9.00 Alaskas Toughest Pilots
10.00 Air Crash Investigation 11.00 Seconds
From Disaster Midnight Royal Navy Caribbean
Patrol 1.00 Alaskas Toughest Pilots
GOOD FOOD Sky 249
5.00am Rick Steins Far Eastern Odyssey
6.50 Ken Homs Foolproof Chinese Cookery
7.00 Rick Steins Far Eastern Odyssey
7.00pm Rick Steins Memoirs Of A Seafood
Chef 9.00 Ace Of Cakes 2.00am Home
Shopping
UNIVERSAL CHANNEL Sky 113
6.00am Life Is Wild 7.00 Teleshopping 8.00
Film: Perfect Plan (2010) (PG) 9.45 Sea Patrol
11.45 Cold Case 12.40pm Film: Second
Chances (1998) (PG) 2.30 Film: Murder On
The Orient Express (2001) (PG) 4.55 Film:
The First Great Train Robbery (1978) (PG) 7.00
Rookie Blue 8.00 Cold Case 9.00 Without A
Trace 10.00 CSI: NY 11.00 Law & Order:
Special Victims Unit Midnight Cold Case
1.00 Without A Trace 2.00 CSI: NY 3.00
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit 4.00 Film:
Second Chances (1998) (PG)
TELEVISIONX Sky 903
9.00am Honey Days 5.00pm Fone Girls
Live 9.00 Freeview. Titilating viewing for non-
subscribers on forthcoming programmes. 10.10
My Wife & I 5. Adult viewing. 10.30 The A***
Boutique 5 10.55 St T******** Nymphic Games
3 11.00 Freeview 11.10 St T******** Nymphic
Games 3 11.25 Busty Brits Abroad 3 11.50
Lollys School Of Rubber 3 Midnight Freeview
12.10 Lollys School Of Rubber 3 12.20 Black
Chicks On White D**** 3 12.50 Older And
Bolder 5 1.00 Freeview 1.10 Older And Bolder
5 1.25 B**** In A Boot 2 1.45 What Billi Did
Next 3 2.05 Cathy Barry Extreme Interracial 5
2.20 I Worship Pantyhose 5 2.45 Secret Diary
Of A She-Male 5 3.05 Dirty Postcards 5 3.25
Jim Slips Coast To Coast 5 3.50 My Mums A
S*** 5 4.10 Maskerade 5 4.30 Teresa Scott
Unleashed 6.00 Fone Girls Live
FILMS
t

Times quoted are BST
ENTERTAINMENT SATELLITE, CABLE AND DIGITAL
SKY MOVIES PREMIERE Sky 301
10.00am Prince Of Persia: The Sands Of Time
(2010) (12) Fantasy adventure, starring Jake Gyllenhaal.
79767 Noon Fast & Furious Special Behind the scenes
on the new movie. 33477 12.30 Free Willy: Escape
From Pirates Cove (2010) (PG) Family adventure,
starring Bindi Irwin. 99274 2.30 Whip It (2009) (12)
Comedy drama, starring Ellen Page. 16854 4.30 Ondine
(2009) (12) Romantic drama, starring Colin Farrell and
Alicja Bachleda. 31854 6.30 Space Chimps 2: Zartog
Strikes Back (2010) (U) Animated sci- comedy
sequel, with the voice of Zack Shada. 42516 8.00 Prince
Of Persia: The Sands Of Time (2010) (12) See
Todays Choice. 36403 10.00 Remember Me (2010)
(12) Romantic drama, starring Robert Pattinson and Emilie
de Ravin. 64361 Midnight Shrink (2009) (15) Drama,
starring Kevin Spacey. 46046 2.00 Rio Special 56084
SKY MOVIES COMEDY Sky 304
6.05am Revenge Of The Nerds III: The Next
Generation (1992) (PG) With Robert Carradine.
53689545 7.45 Four Christmases (2008) (12) With
Vince Vaughn. 21364670 9.20 Fast & Furious Special
Behind the scenes on the new movie. 7313854 9.50 The
Goods: Live Hard, Sell Hard (2009) (15) With
Jeremy Piven. 99486361 11.25 Housesitter (1991)
(PG) With Steve Martin. 10226908 1.15pm I Love You,
Man (2008) (15) With Paul Rudd. 87713651 3.05 Dude,
Wheres My Car? (2000) (15) With Seann William
Scott. 3093816 4.35 Four Christmases (2008) (12)
With Vince Vaughn. 66998187 6.10 Housesitter (1991)
(PG) With Steve Martin. 28333458 8.00 I Love You,
Man (2008) (15) With Paul Rudd. 3036380 10.00 Dude,
Wheres My Car? (2000) (15) With Seann William
Scott. 5047545 11.30 The Goods: Live Hard, Sell
Hard (2009) (15) With Jeremy Piven. 9985496 1.05am
Harlem Nights (1989) (18) With Eddie Murphy.
8429751 3.05 Revenge Of The Nerds III: The
Next Generation (1992) (PG) With Robert Carradine.
9259201 4.45 Revenge Of The Nerds IV: Nerds In
Love (1994) (PG) With Robert Carradine. 68326591
SKY MOVIES ACTION & ADVENTURE Sky 305
6.00am The Librarian: Quest For The Spear (2004)
(12) With Noah Wyle. 99613019 7.35 The Librarian:
Return To King Solomons Mines (2006) (PG) With
Noah Wyle. 86010496 9.10 The Librarian: The Curse
Of The Judas Chalice (2008) (PG) With Noah Wyle.
12211293 10.45 Masters Of The Universe (1987)
(PG) With Dolph Lundgren. 36323941 12.30pm Kick-
Ass (2010) (15) With Aaron Johnson. 9491651 2.30
Oceans Eleven (2001) (12) With George Clooney.
5971835 4.30 Armageddon (1998) (12) With Bruce
Willis. 9427090 7.00 GI Joe: The Rise Of Cobra
(2009) (12) With Channing Tatum. 9266038 9.00 Kick-
Ass (2010) (15) With Aaron Johnson. 5639477 11.00
Showdown In Little Tokyo (1991) (18) With Dolph
Lundgren. 4976699 12.25am Nico (1988) (18) With
Steven Seagal. 9882133 2.10 The Last Hard Men
(1976) (15) 1133152 3.50 Fast & Furious Special
61790249 4.20 The Librarian: Quest For The Spear
(2004) (12) With Noah Wyle. 3169751
SKY MOVIES FAMILY Sky 306
6.00am Open Season 2 (2008) (PG) Animated comedy,
with the voice of Joel McHale. 4853903 7.30 Bandslam
(2009) (PG) Musical, starring Gaelan Connell. 2647800
9.30 The Witches (1990) (PG) Childrens fantasy,
starring Anjelica Huston. 99404767 11.05 Monsters Vs
Aliens (2009) (PG) Animated sci- comedy, with the voice
of Reese Witherspoon. 21863922 12.45pm Jumanji
(1995) (PG) Fantasy adventure, starring Robin Williams.
33473212 2.35 Bandslam (2009) (PG) Musical, starring
Gaelan Connell. 42934670 4.30 Star Wars: The Clone
Wars Ventress plots revenge on Dooku for trying to kill her.
6309632 5.00 Star Wars: The Clone Wars Dooku
recruits a new apprentice. 6434729 5.30 Star Wars:
The Clone Wars 6323212 6.00 Jumanji (1995)
(PG) Fantasy adventure, starring Robin Williams. 3039477
8.00 Monsters Vs Aliens (2009) (PG) Animated sci-
comedy, with the voice of Reese Witherspoon. 73706767
9.40 Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey
(1993) (U) 51128075 11.10 King Ralph (1991) (PG)
Comedy, starring John Goodman. 6329361 12.55am
Open Season 2 (2008) (PG) 9852997 2.25 The Top
Ten Show 69145249 2.40 Homeward Bound: The
Incredible Journey (1993) (U) 4201065 4.15 King
Ralph (1991) (PG) 9904775
SKY MOVIES DRAMA & ROMANCE Sky 308
6.00am Cadillac Records (2009) (15) With Adrien
Brody. 1757598 8.00 Fast & Furious Special Behind the
scenes on the new movie. 9572106 8.30 Adventureland
(2009) (15) With Jesse Eisenberg. 52871564 10.25 The
Top Ten Show Box ofce hits. 2312632 10.50 Dead
Poets Society (1989) (PG) With Robin Williams.
48269390 1.10pm Amelia (2009) (PG) With Hilary
Swank. 52201057 3.05 Thelma & Louise (1991)
(15) With Susan Sarandon. 81140632 5.15 The English
Patient (1996) (15) With Ralph Fiennes. 94343729 8.00
Leap Year (2010) (PG) With Amy Adams. 91429106
9.45 The Remains Of The Day (1993) (U) With
Anthony Hopkins. 72899019 Midnight Regarding
Henry (1991) (15) With Harrison Ford. 1075125 1.55
The Curious Case Of Benjamin Button (2008)
(12) With Brad Pitt. 78721620 4.45 Amelia (2009) (PG)
With Hilary Swank. 57440249
SKY MOVIES CLASSICS Sky 311
6.05am A Star Is Born (1954) (U) Musical drama,
starring Judy Garland and James Mason. 97129800
9.00 Oliver! (1968) (U) Musical, starring Ron Moody.
83586477 11.25 Thunderbirds Are Go! (1966)
(U) Puppet adventure, with the voice of Shane Rimmer.
70859854 1.00pm Night And The City (1950) (PG)
Crime thriller, starring Richard Widmark. 84264651 2.40
The Sound Of Music (1965) (U) 38897903 5.35
Oliver! (1968) (U) 27767090 8.00 Cleopatra (1963)
(PG) 16646670 12.05am Oceans 11 (1960) (PG)
57435862 2.15 Mirage (1965) (PG) Thriller, starring
Gregory Peck. 5614107 4.15 The Sound Of Music
(1965) (U) 77719442
TCM Sky 317
8.25am The Searchers (1956) (U) 19151903 10.45
Miss Congeniality 2: Armed And Fabulous
(2005) (12) 82526106 1.00pm Easter Parade
(1948) (U) 8254583 3.00 North And South 42293545
4.10 Bonanza 7187835 5.10 Sherlock Holmes
In Dressed To Kill (1945) (U) 13153187 6.40
Innerspace (1987) (PG) 82002767 9.00 Rome
60075212 10.05 Deadwood 50449309 11.20 Lethal
Weapon 4 (1998) (15) 91698583 1.50am Kuffs
(1992) (PG) 7447084 3.50 Teleshopping 12902626
FILM4 Freeview 15 - Sky 315
11.00am Jungle Book (1942) (U) 46734651 1.05pm
Independence Day (1996) (12) 56081361 3.50 True
Grit (1969) (PG) 69939922 6.20 Princess Mononoke
(1997) (PG) 88929545 9.00 Top Gun (1986) (12)
31875651 11.05 Sexy Beast (2000) (18) 5350583
12.50am The Thin Red Line (1998) (15) 62083607
DISNEY CHANNEL Sky 609
5.15 Wizards Of Waverly Place: The Movie
Whats What (2009) (PG) 58315485 8.00 Johnny
Kapahala: Back On Board (2007) (PG) 34032598
TODAYS CHOICE
THE PRINCE OF PERSIA:
THE SANDS OF TIME
Sky Movies Premiere/HD, 8pm
Produced by Jerry Bruckheimer, the man who brought
us the Pirates Of The Caribbean lms, this fantasy
adventure tells the story of Dastan, the adopted son
of a Persian king who comes into possession of a
magical dagger, capable of turning back time.
After being falsely accused of King Sharamans
murder shortly after a planned attack on Alamut,
Datsan is forced to go on the run with the mysterious
and beautiful Princess Tamina, aiming to keep the
mystical weapon from falling into the wrong hands.
Jake Gyllenhaal and Gemma Arterton star.
ANDY DEAN
SPORT
SKY SPORTS 1 Freeview 41 - Sky 401
6.00am Good Morning Sports Fans 40941
7.00 Good Morning Sports Fans 90019 8.00
Good Morning Sports Fans 91748 9.00 The
Sky Sports Years 72038 10.00 Soccer Extra
88038 Noon Live Football League. Colchester
United v Brighton & Hove Albion (kick-off
12.15pm). Coverage of this afternoons League
One meeting at the Community Stadium.
163922 2.30 Soccer Special 95124748
5.15 Live Super League. Catalans Dragons v
Bradford Bulls (kick-off 5.30pm). This evenings
top-ight clash comes from the Stade Gilbert
Brutus in Perpignan, France. 40220767 7.30
Live Monday Night Football. Blackburn Rovers
v Manchester City (kick-off 8.00pm). 794962
10.30 The Sky Sports Years 30309 11.30 SPL
Round-Up 73908 Midnight Soccer AM: The
Best Bits 64244 1.00 Monday Night Football
14133 2.00 SPL Round-Up 67713 2.30 Sports
Unlimited 27751 3.30 Watersports World 10626
4.30 Max Power 86084 5.30 FIFA Futbol
Mundial 69336
SKY SPORTS 2 Freeview 42 - Sky 402
6.00am Aerobics Oz Style 6569090 6.30
Kings Of The Extreme 1397941 7.00 WWE:
Bottom Line 6328212 8.00 Spanish Football
4095922 9.30 Premiership Rugby Union
3914090 11.30 Aerobics Oz Style 9696106
Noon Kings Of The Extreme 7879477 12.30
The Sky Sports Years 9776019 1.30 Live ECB
40 League Cricket. Leicestershire Foxes v
Scotland Saltires. 2491125 7.30 Live Speedway
3924477 9.30 Wild Spirits 1375458 10.00 Max
Power 3121583 11.00 Speedway 9059125
1.00am European Tour Golf 9883607 2.00
PGA Tour Golf 6933510 3.00 Wonderful World
Of Golf 1277201 4.30 SPL Round-Up 4996607
5.00 European Tour Golf 3832442
SKY SPORTS 3 Sky 403
6.00am Seamaster Sailing. A round-up of
the latest news from the Grand Prix season.
29276632 6.30 Sailing 88941293 7.00 PGA
Tour Golf 10641038 Noon European Tour Golf
88952309 2.00 Kings Of The Extreme 90615564
2.30 Live International One-Day Cricket. West
Indies v Pakistan. 38592800 10.00 WWE: Late
Night Bottom Line. Highlights of Raw. 15861583
11.00 WWE: Late Night Afterburn 27936336
Midnight WWE: NXT 72593862 1.00 WWE
Vintage Collection 98045713 2.00 Live WWE:
Late Night Raw 13800862 4.15 Kings Of The
Extreme 34635607 4.45 Wild Spirits 34634978
5.15 Sky Sports Classics 87184715
ESPN Sky 417
8.30am Bundesliga 34218496 10.15
Eredivisie 54940380 Noon Eredivisie
20597309 1.15 ESPN Press Pass 7461564
2.15 Bundesliga Review Show 41377293 3.30
Live Scottish Premier League Football. Hamilton
Academical v Aberdeen (kick-off 4.15pm).
Coverage of the Scottish top-ight encounter at
New Douglas Park. 3705106 6.30 Talk Of The
Terrace 1618926 7.30 Live Scottish Premier
League Football. St Johnstone v Inverness
Caledonian Thistle (kick-off 7.45pm). 3455748
10.00 Between The Lines. The weeks football
highlights and controversies. 7872564 10.30
ESPN Pardon The Interruption. British version
of the sports chat and debate show. 7881212
11.00 ESPN Game Of The Week 9689816
11.30 ESPN Kicks: Scottish Premier League.
A round-up of the latest SPL action. 4268187
11.45 ESPN Kicks: Extra 4289670 Midnight
Live Major League Baseball. New York Yankees
v Chicago White Sox. 1929065 3.00 Baseball
Tonight 7474775 4.00 ESPN Press Pass
4850201 4.30 Talk Of The Terrace 2363336
5.30 Between The Lines 6462133
BRITISH EUROSPORT Sky 410
7.30am Motorsports Weekend 2339477 7.45
World Touring Car Championship 2770670
8.30 WTA Tennis 37212 9.30 Snooker: The
World Championship 13106 11.30 Cycling
84106 1.00pm Live Cycling. The Tour of Turkey.
Coverage of the second stage of the race, a
181km journey from Kusadasi to Turgutreis. 68835
2.30 Live Snooker: The World Championship.
Coverage of the afternoon session on the
10th day at the Crucible Theatre in Shefeld,
featuring the conclusion of two second-round
matches. 49106 4.30 Champions Club 38941
5.30 Snooker: The World Championship 61903
7.00 Live Snooker: The World Championship
849831 10.00 Cycling. The Tour of Turkey.
43380 11.00 Mountain Bike World Cup 60478
11.30 Champions Club. European football
round-up. 803106
Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 43
Victory123
44 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
THOSE blessed with
intelligence and ability
are those who occupy
well remunerated jobs, generally
the so-called professions.
University is the threshold to a
decently paid job and government
loans to students ensure they can
repay their debt at low interest
over a long time a burden but not
unduly harsh considering the likely
earning power (Rising rents send
cost of degree to more than 52k,
April 22).
America has long had this system
and it boasts a raft of top
universities to which the able have
no hesitation in applying.
Reg Smith,
Weymouth, Dorset
HOW extraordinarily
short-sighted to erect a
terrifying nancial
hurdle before the young and gifted
of our country.
As Britain and the West lose their
place in the world as the centre for
economic power and growth, why
would it make sense to frighten the
young and gifted away from
developing their talents and
providing the country with a
stratum of bright, accomplished
thinkers and leaders?
As was observed recently, its
about as absurd as Britain cutting
back on the production of Spitres
in the early summer of 1940.
Rosie Scott,
Liverpool
K`d\kf\oXd`e\nXjk\]lc
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I WISH to reinforce the views of
Anthony Grifn (Letters, April 22).
The EU auditors have been unable
to balance the books for 14 years
and when Marta Andreasen was
chief nancial ofcer and started to
look into this, she was sacked.
It is impossible to believe that any
reputable government or company
would invest money into such an
organisation without knowing
where the money was going and it
really does defy belief that nobody
appears to be questioning this.
A full examination of the books
by a reputable company of auditors
is long overdue and a declaration of
the ndings should be a
prerequisite to any decision as to
whether any money at all should be
paid to the EU at any stage.
Geoffrey Hannam,
Sheffield
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9i`kX`e`jjk`ccjkil^^c`e^
THE recent gures are promising
for our economic wellbeing (Triple
boost puts economy back on road
to recovery, April 22). It will get
better, it is getting better, but to
expect a continuous improvement
is simply unrealistic as we are in
the economic equivalent of an
intensive care ward.
As long as the trend is upwards,
however slowly, I will raise a glass
of something zzy to the
Government and look forward to
the day when we get down to
double gures, instead of triple
gures, for our decit borrowing.
Let us remember that if Labour
had not given us this obscene debt,
due to its never-ending spending,
we wouldnt be in this mess.
Philip Codd,
Manchester
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THE most pleasing aspect of the
latest batch of economic gures is
that the recovery is manufacturing-
led and that there is a massive rise
in UK car production.
We have always been among the
best motor industries in the world
and its revival shows the folly of
successive governments over the
last 40 years in meekly allowing the
industry and jobs to depart abroad.
Lets hope these latest gures
demonstrate not just that the
Governments tough medicine is
working but that support for our
manufacturing industry is crucial.
Maybe George Osborne has some
backbone after all. Now he needs to
stand tall and tell the EU where to
get off.
Barrie Warren,
By email
N\\e[li\[kfl^_kiX`e`e^
]fi[lkpXkIfpXcN\[[`e^
I RECALL well my ceremonial
duties at Princess Margarets
wedding in May 1960 (Royal
guards who are taught how to
faint, April 22).
There were 48 of us Royal
Marines on duty that day the
weather was hot and ve hours
later 48 of us marched off.
Weeks before we had trained at
Southsea, just standing still for
hours with occasional arms drill.
I kept my mind active by
counting the bricks on buildings
over and over again. To keep my
concentration, I constantly wiggled
my toes in my boots. Going to the
lavatory? Forget it.
To all our military taking part in
the Royal Wedding I wish you all
the best. Remember: keep your
concentration at all times.
Earle Ryan,
Runcorn, Cheshire
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n`ccY\k_\g\fgc\jHl\\e
KATE Middleton is destined to be
a thoroughly modern queen. One of
the people, she is from the people.
In a sense she stands for a new
brand of royalty and a new
classless state. How refreshing that
a commoner might be Queen.
She and William are a modern
couple in a democratic age.
Julius Lumsden.
Selsey, W Sussex
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I THOUGHT David Cameron had
promised to clip the wings of the
jobsworths like those who
confronted Ann Barclay (OAP
ned 75 for dogs minute off lead,
April 22). All the council employees
involved should be thoroughly
ashamed of their petty attitude.
That includes ofcial John Dalton
for his wishy-washy response.
Mrs Barclay is now in the same
category as those who deliberately
let their dogs of the lead to run
around frightening children. Mr
Dalton should take on board the
fact that he works for Mrs Barclay.
Christopher Chambers,
Margate, Kent
JZfkk`j_]ffkYXcc_Xj_l^\
kXjbfm\ij\ZkXi`Xejki`]\
AS an exiled Scot for more than 25
years, I wasnt all that surprised to
learn of the recent parcel bomb
incidents (Bomb sent in post to
Celtic boss, April 21). Football
sectarianism is well and truly
ingrained in Scotland but has now
been taken to an uglier and
dangerous new level.
Alas, this is the kind of mentality
that gets handed down from one
generation of morons to the next.
To those charged with tackling it,
I can only wish you well in your
mission impossible.
The problem is not religion,
rather the lack of it.
Patrick McKay,
Ampthill, Beds
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lj`e^k_\fc[k`eYXk_
JEAN Tayloes memories of using a
tin bath in childhood (Letters,
April 21) conjures up warm
domestic images but there were
hidden dangers.
A friend recounts the story of her
mother, part of a mining family,
who grew up in the Welsh valleys in
the Twenties. Just into her early
teens, she was taking her
customary Sunday night bath in
the kitchen when she remembered
the presence of a new lodger in the
house. So she got out of the tin tub,
locked the kitchen and back doors,
then got back in.
Nearby, her ve-year-old brother
was playing quietly in front of
the re. After a while, the little lad
decided that he needed to relieve
himself but as he was unable to get
out of the room, looked around for
any suitable receptacle.
At this stage, I suspect you are
ahead of me
Colin Drury,
Dinas Powys, Vale of Glamorgan
I DONT know which annoys me more: the taxpayer
funding benets for people who then use those payments
to support the drink or drug-taking that means they are
unt for work (Why struggling families are outraged at
benets chaos, April 22) or keeping a family of 12
refugees in a sumptuous home (Taxpayers foot 1,500 a
week bill to house family of 12 Ethiopians, April 22).
Both are wrong and grossly unfair on the poor taxpayer
who is seeing progressively less take-home pay after tax
increases and less spending power due to price rises.
It is obscene that benets are routinely abused by
people with piles, acne and phobias who say they are too
ill to work but it beggars belief that a family of Ethiopians
can come here and immediately get a home beyond the
dreams of those who have paid taxes for 50 years.
Lets hope this government will restore some sanity by
dragging hundreds of thousands of claimants back into
the real world, the one the rest of us inhabit.
Emma Adam,
Manchester
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reeded to ta|| to soeore at Lare
Copary p|c or a tota||y d|fferert
atter, so orce aa|r c|ose t|e 'ta||
to a |uar be|r' opt|or by press|r
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c||pped tores t|ar before. "I|er to
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p|ease se|ect ore of t|e fo||oW|r
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On April 25, 1792, the highwayman Nicolas J. Pelletier
became the rst person to be executed by guillotine
in France.
(%Curiously enough, April 25, 1792, was also the
day that Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle wrote La
Marseillaise, which became the French national
anthem three years later.
)%The guillotine was proposed by Dr Joseph-
Ignace Guillotin as a quick and humane method of
capital punishment.
*%Before the guillotine, noblemen were beheaded
with sword or axe while commoners were put to
death in lingering and brutal ways.
+%The first guillotine was made for the French by
the German harpsichord maker Tobias Schmidt.
,%Estimates of the number of people guillotined
from 1792-1799 vary between 15,000 and 40,000.
-%The guillotines blade weighed about 40 kilos.
.%Dr Joseph-Ignace Guillotin in 1805 became
president of the Committee for Vaccination in
Paris.
/%The last guillotining in France was of murderer
Hamida Djandoubi on September 10, 1977.
0%The death penalty in France, and the use of the
guillotine, was finally abolished only in 1981.
('%One of the many guillotined during the French
Revolution was Dr J.M.V. Guillotin (no relation).
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Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 45
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City&Business City&Business
Jaguar revs up
UK jobs drive
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JAGUAR Land-Rover is gearing
up to give Britains car industry a
shot in the arm, with plans for a
major new engine plant that could
create more than 1,000 jobs.
The luxury car maker, now
owned by Indias Tata Motors, is
believed to have identied three
sites where the plant could be
based Wolverhampton, South
Wales and an unnamed site in
India.
A base in Britain is seen as
the preferred option, but an
announcement is expected
within the next month.
The new plant investment,
which would add to Tatas
more than 1billion commit-
ment to JLR since it bought the
business from Ford three years
ago, is being driven by booming
demand for cars in Asia.
This month JLR announced the
biggest sales in its 63-year history
for March, as Jaguar and Land-
Rover put in a record performance
in China and India.
A growing middle class in both
countries has come to see the
vehicles as status symbols.
Global sales were up 6 per cent
in March, pushing gures for the
rst quarter up by 13 per cent.
Phil Popham, director of group
sales operations, said there were
ambitious plans to grow the
business, which he said needed to
meet the strong appetite in the
market for exciting new products,
powertrains and technologies that
will further improve penetration
in key markets and segments.
However, the acceleration in
sales has fuelled concerns over
potential engine shortages.
Under a contract agreed after
Fords 1.15billion disposal of JLR,
the US company supplies engines
from plants including Dagenham
and Bridgend.
Tata wants to take more control
over engine production, as JLR
chief executive Ralf Speth and
Tata Motors boss Carl-Peter
Forster draw up expansion plans
for the brands.
They include a sporty Jaguar
model and a production target of
up to 500,000 cars a year.
Jaguar Land-Rover was unavail-
able for comment on the engine
plant proposals.
The rms growth has come on
the back of a general improvement
in fortunes for Britains car indus-
try, which has upped production
by 20 per cent to 1.4million cars a
year since 2009.
But a top industry executive
has warned the recovery could
stall without a stronger chain of
home-based component suppliers.
Nick Reilly, the chief executive
of General Motors in Europe, said
it was the most critical issue
facing the industry because so
many vehicle components had to
be imported.
He said: In the 1970s to 1990s
we gave up a lot of business. What
it means is that at Luton we
import a lot of components.
If we dont have a decent
amount of local suppliers it makes
this place more difcult to be
competitive.
Its not enough to have Nissan,
Toyota and Vauxhall manufactur-
ing the products because well
never be able to compete with
another country, where the suppli-
ers are surrounding the car
plants.
Victoria Beckham attended a
sneak preview of Range-Rovers
new model, the Evoque in London
Oligarch plots 35m
bid for Waterstones
Osborne dismisses
North Sea tax fears
RUSSIAN oligarch Alexander Mamut is lining up a
cut-price 35million bid for Waterstones, the book-
seller owned by struggling music retailer HMV.
Speculation is mounting that an offer for the
chains 300 shops could be tabled in the next few
days at half their original value.
Mamut, who has built up a 6 per cent stake in
HMV, could team up with the book sellers founder
Tim Waterstone for the venture. The pair have
collaborated on similar ventures in Russia.
HMV, which has mounting debts and faces strong
competition from the internet, has issued a string of
prot warnings. It is exploring strategic options for
Waterstones and its Canadian business.
FASHION chain All Saints is understood to have
been given an ultimatum by its main lender, Lloyds
Banking Group, to nalise a rescue deal or face
administration as early as this week.
It follows reports that a consortium fronted by US
private equity rm Goode Partners seen as likely
buyers of stakes in the business owned by Icelandic
banks was crumbling.
THE efforts of oil companies to reverse a recent hike
in taxes on North Sea prots have fallen on deaf ears
after Chancellor George Osborne dismissed fears
that it would fuel a decline in production.
Minutes from a meeting between Mr Osborne and
representatives of trade body Oil & Gas UK show
the Chancellor was unwilling to be swayed on the
tax increase or any suggestion that this be a tempo-
rary measure.
The Government raised the supplementary tax on
North Sea oil production from 20 per cent to 32 per
cent in last months Budget in a move that will net
the Treasury 1.8billion this year.
Oil companies complained that the levy had been
introduced without consultation and warned it
would damage investor condence, jeopardise
investment and hit jobs.
They argued it would bring forward the retirement
of many big elds, shutting down infrastructure that
could potentially bring a knock-on effect for smaller
developers struggling to bring new oil elds into
production.
SUNDAY EXPRESS
MORRISONS is expected to swoop on
the frozen food chain Iceland as a
catalyst for its entry into the
convenience store market, according
to industry sources.
THE head of Britains biggest defence
rm BAE Systems has called on the
Government to balance the Ministry of
Defences budget to help UK growth.
SUNDAY TIMES
CHANCELLOR George Osborne is
close to signing a deal that will nally
see tens of thousands of British
nationals pay tax on their secret Swiss
bank accounts.
TRANSOCEAN, the owner of the
drilling rig that exploded in the Gulf of
Mexico last year, is to hand its
shareholders a 606million dividend
despite an earlier court ruling which
blocked the payout.
SUNDAY TELEGRAPH
THE fund managers behind US hedge
fund Elliott have accused British bus
company National Express of cruising
along and failing to compete for new
opportunities, thereby damaging
shareholder value.
A DELEGATION of top European and
international monetary ofcials are to
hold a crisis summit in Athens next
month amid growing fears that Greece
may default on its sovereign debt.
OBSERVER
MAKE-OR-BREAK talks will be held in
Geneva this week to rescue the Doha
international trade talks, amid fears
that a deepening rift between rich and
poor countries may cause the collapse
of almost 10 years of negotiations.
INDEPENDENT ON SUNDAY
TODD Kozel, the executive chairman
of Gulf Keystone Petroleum has had
his shares frozen as part of a
$100million (60.6million) divorce
battle in the US.
RETAILER Aquascutum is planning to
sell 100 Regent Street, which has been
its agship store for the past 110
years. Five bids are believed to have
been made for the lease.
What the Sunday papers say
/lmx
Victory123
46 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 ADVERTISING FEATURE
8JBK?<
<OG<IKJ
Derrick Simpson,
managing director
of Franchise
Resales Limited
N
ITH so much doom and gloom
around, why would anyone want
to buy a business? The economy
is still very uncertain, the banks
are not lending money, our
savings are at risk and there is
an abiding sense of everything going
downhill fast except, that is, within the
UK franchising industry.
Why are franchisees consistently more
successful than so many independent
business owners and new start-ups?
The answer can be found in the structure
and systems that lie at the core of all
successful franchise businesses and which
are used to great effect by those who join
the franchise network.
It is the franchisors tried and tested
operating systems and the franchisees
commitment to following a plan and
driving sales activity that delivers success.
Combine that with the crucial elements
of your individual motivation and
determination to succeed and it becomes
much clearer why buying a franchise at this
time is absolutely the right thing to do.
The logical extension of this is to explore
the many opportunities that are available
to buy an existing business rather than
setting up a new one.
Taking over an existing business and
continuing to develop and build it makes a
lot of sense compared to the risks involved
in starting from scratch.
An established franchise business has
a cash ow from day one, a customer
base and a team of staff in place, if the
business requires it, and most importantly,
a strong brand presence in the local
marketplace.
All of these are essential for business
success and with the resale of an existing
franchise they come as part of the package.
8
T Franchise Resales the number of
enquiries we receive from
prospective purchasers of
franchise businesses already up and
running has been steadily increasing.
There are several reasons for this.
Perhaps they have had enough of the daily
grind and commute to work or it may be
that the writing is on the wall about their
own future in their current employment.
They may simply be attracted to the idea
of owning and running their own business
and having greater control over their
working lives.
Either way, our enquiry levels are well up
on this time last year and, signicantly,
more of those enquirers are moving
through to purchase, so successful sales
levels are also much higher.
Of course, one of the biggest
considerations when you are
contemplating any franchise investment
opportunity is the nance.
How do you go about funding a purchase
or securing loans to buy a business when
the banks are still so reluctant to lend?
Again, franchising offers advantages to
prospective buyers because banks are
lending and funds are being provided by
banks that support franchising.
LloydsTSB, RBS/NatWest and HSBC all
have dedicated franchising departments
and they have stated quite clearly that
they are keen to provide funding facilities
for franchise purchases that have sound
business propositions.
If you have the determination and energy
to make your franchise a success and the
willingness and commitment to follow the
proven business system, franchising really
can work for you.
And starting with a franchise resale gets
you into business ownership and
self-employment that much faster so,
whichever way you look at it, buying a
franchise resale makes sense.
@[email protected]
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AFTER a long
and successful
career in retail
banking Tony
Peckham is
enjoying a new
career as a will
consultant with
Countrywide
Legal Services.
He joined the
legal services
company, part of
a group of
companies
providing advice
in all aspects of
estate planning
and asset
protection, eight
years ago.
He said: This
is a hugely
satisfying and
rewarding career
for anyone who
genuinely enjoys
working with
clients and is
committed to
providing
exceptional
standards of
service.
What he has
found particularly
impressive is the
high quality of
training and
support provided
by Countrywide.
Countrywide
Legal Services is
currently
recruiting new
consultants,
offering
opportunities for
those who are
planning a
change of career.

@E=FID8K@FE1
0800 169 4721/
www.country
widegroup.co.uk
ENTREPRENEUR
Kevin Old has owned a
number of businesses
in a range of industries.
It was that eclectic
experience that
encouraged him to
pursue a new career.
Having attended a
franchise exhibition in
search of a protable,
recession-resilient
business, he decided to
invest in Cash
Generator and opened
his rst store in his
home town of
Bournemouth in 2002.
As a discount retailer
with multiple income
streams, Mr Olds store
did well in buoyant
economic times and
continues to thrive in
the current climate.
He opened a
second Cash Generator
in 2009.
He said: The
experience of running
the store in
Bournemouth ensured I
was well prepared to
open my second.
Cash Generator
currently has more than
140 stores in the UK
and in the last two
years the discount
retailer has opened 54
new stores.
@E=FID8K@FE1
01204 574444/www.
cashgenerator.co.uk
FOR those for whom music is a
real passion, theres an
opportunity to turn that interest
into a exible business
opportunity.
Launched a year ago, CD
Franchise has 35 online music
stores and continues to expand.
It seems that many customers
still prefer to own the physical
product rather than download
the digital format, which can be
more expensive and inferior in
terms of sound quality.
CD Franchise is looking for
people who are prepared to work
a minimum of between 16 and 20
hours a week, working from
home, to build up their business.
No experience is necessary,
with training provided.
Franchisees have their own
online shop, and telephone and
email support is included in the
franchise package.
The initial franchise fee starts
from 2,995 plus VAT, and until
the end of May, free initial stock
with a retail value of 1,995.
@E=FID8K@FE1 0845 463 2273
www.cdfranchise.co.uk
IN TUNE: CD Franchise
founder Brian Keay
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Mobile Phones
Computers
Unique Retail
Franchise Opportunity
Limited Competition
Low Start Up Costs
Call : 01244 812140 or
visit www.mobcomp.co.uk
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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 47
Victory123
48 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
/lmx
Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 49
Picture: IRWIN FERDIANSYAH
<[`k\[Yp9@CC9I8;J?8N
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Sport
DAILY EXPRESS
1. Who is the highest try-scorer in the Five/Six
Nations Championship?
2. Which team bowled out the West Indies
for 112 to reach this years ICC World Cup
semi-nals?
3. Which tennis player surrendered the world No2
spot after losing against Novak Djokovic at
Indian Wells?
4. Who became Spains
record goal-scorer
when he netted twice
as they came from
behind to beat the
Czech Republic in a
Euro 2012 qualier?
5. Nick Easter joined
Harlequins from which
club in 2004?
6. Which Scottish football team play at
Easter Road?
7. What was the nickname of English tennis
player Henry Wilfred Austin?
8. For which team did Dan Eggen score the
goal which earned a 2-2 draw against
Morocco in the 1998 World Cup?
9. How many Formula One world champions are
competing for the title this year?
10. Which games rules were drawn up at
the Massasoit Convention in 1876?
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10 Upson. 11 Nasri. DOWN: 1 Secretariat.
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6 H i b e r n i a n . 7 B u n n y . 8 N o r w a y . 9 F i v e . 1 0 A m e r i c a n
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ACROSS
1. Who is the goalkeeper
signed by Manchester City from
Shrewsbury Town in 2006 who
made his England debut in 2008
against Trinidad & Tobago? (4).
2. Which England Test batsman
scored an innings of 149 against
India at Delhi in 1981? (6).
5. Who is the American golfer who
won the 1992 US Open? (4).
6. The UEFA ------ League is a
replacement for the UEFA Cup. (6).
10. Which Liverpool defender
moved to Everton in 1992 then on
to Birmingham in 1996? (6).
11. Name the racehorse trainer
who shares his name with the
1952 Grand National-winning
horse (4).
DOWN
1. Which Merseyside racecourse
hosts the Lancashire Oaks? (7,4).
3. In cricket, what is a run not
scored from the bat? (5).
4. Who was 1972 Olympic
mens 400m hurdles gold
medallist? (4-3).
5. Which former England and
Arsenal defender retired in
2005? (5).
7. Who managed Leeds in the
1975 European Cup nal? (8).
8. Which country won the
1980 and 1994 Africa Cup of
Nations? (7).
9. The ----; Southampton FC home
demolished in 2001. (4).
SPORTSWORD CLUE:
Current county cricket captain.
!
5
8
2 3
4
1
9
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!0 !!
Westwood
in a world
of his own
LEE WESTWOOD is back
on top of the world after
his decision to travel to
Jakarta to play in the
Indonesian Masters paid
off as he completed a three-
shot victory.
It was a great way to celebrate
his 38th birthday and it regained
the world No 1 spot he surrendered
to Martin Kaymer in February,
after Luke Donald missed his
chance to take over at the top at
the PGA Tours Heritage
Tournament in South Carolina.
Donald lost a dramatic play-off
with Brandt Snedeker.
Crossing the winning line in the
Far East was not as
But then Westwood sank a
difcult birdie putt on the 11th
and played his last nine holes in
three under par to ensure victory
by three shots.
This will denitely be my most
memorable birthday, said
Westwood. This week was about
coming here and trying to win the
Indonesian Masters. I have done
that. I have ticked every box.
The only real hiccup came after
he hit his tee shot on to the fairway
at the par-ve nishing hole. Then
a nearby storm forced ofcials to
take the players off for a short
delay but he returned to seal
victory.
Donald went into the nal
round at Hilton Head with a one-
straightforward as it
might have been for
Westwood after starting
the nal round with a
ve-shot lead. Nine
holes into the fourth day
he had been caught by
veteran Thongchai
Jaidee, of Thailand, and
Asian Tour debutant
Park Hyun-bin, of
Korea.
Donald drilled a
wonderful approach to
12 feet at the rst play-
off hole the 18th and
clenched his st after
sinking the birdie putt
but Snedeker responded
in kind.
Snedeker found the
green with his tee shot
at the next hole the
17th but Donalds
shot lead knowing that a win for
him would enable him to vault
ahead of Westwood, but in the end
he had to settle for remaining at
No3 after his play-off loss.
A spectacular nal-round 64
from Snedeker set the clubhouse
target at 12 under and Donald
went into the last two holes
alongside the American after
sliding an eight-foot birdie
opportunity wide at the 16th.
Having rescued a par after
overshooting the green at the
short 17th, Donald produced
another great escape at the nal
hole from a bunker to rescue
another par and take the event
into a play-off after posting a 70.
seven iron fell short into the
bunker. An acknowledged sand
genius, Donald ipped out
downhill to six feet and nervelessly
made his par but again Snedeker
matched him.
That sent the pair down 18 once
more and Donald again found the
sand with a nine-iron. This time,
even his short-game skills could
not overcome a buried lie and
Snedeker was able to close out
victory with a par as Donald
lipped out.
Belgiums Nicolas Colsaerts
completed his rst European Tour
win at the Volvo China Open.
He shot a 68 to secure his rst
win by four shots after 10 years
on the Tour.
By Neil Squires
CAP THAT:
Westwood
enjoys his
moment of
victory in
Jakarta
SHANE BYRNE claimed
pole for todays opening
round of the MCE
Insurance British
Championship by
shattering the Brands
Hatch Indy circuit
record.
HM Plant Honda rider
Byrne outgunned his
team-mate, reigning
champion Ryuichi
Kiyonari, in a high-speed
shoot-out for supremacy
in the nal stages of the
Superpole grid deciding
session. Kiyonari rst
powered to the fastest
lap of the 1.2079-mile
circuit in 45.192secs.
Byrne responded with
45.171 but next time
around went faster, in
45.112, an average speed
of 96.39mph.
Byrne said: I thought,
Lets give it a real go
and it all worked out
superbly for me. I lost
the front momentarily at
Clearways but managed
to pull it back up.
ROB HUFF led home a Chevrolet
one-two-three in the rst race at
Zolder in the World Championship,
nishing ahead of team-mates
Alain Menu and Yvan Muller.
But Chevrolet did not have it all
their own way in Belgium, Gabriele
Tarquini claiming the rst win of
the season for SEAT in race two.
RAFAEL NADAL landed his sixth
Barcelona Open title by beating
fellow Spaniard David Ferrer
6-2, 6-4.
Nadal broke three times in the
opening set. Ferrer hit back to lead
4-2 in the second, but Nadal broke
again then levelled before his sixth
break of the match set up victory.
HUFF: Victory
NADAL: In form
TOURING CARS
TENNIS
SUPERBIKES
BYRNE: Record breaker
DONALD: No3
***slip
Victory123
50 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
RACING: STRIKE A DEAL IS FANCIED AT YARMOUTH
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2.00~LkVk LkMP (| |o|ore], 4ll fov) l,
H|||] keo| (1l cr1 fov) c, A|Wo]s 1e Ore
(11l) 1. 8 ror. 7|, l7|. (| W||||ors). Kfk\1 Ll.40,
| Ll.0c, Ll.l0, L.40. eiocto. Ll.80. CS|.
Lc.l4.
2.35~hkLJh I5 RkLJh (J !|or1,
8ll fov) l, Cot|o||c H||| (1l cr1 fov) c, /|u|ov
(8l) 1. H'co 4 ror. 7|, c
1
/4|. (C | !|or1).
Kfk\1 Ll.S0, eiocto. Lc.c0. CS|. L1.Sc. Nor
rurrer. ||ster |ott.
3.!0~kLLk 5VLJk (||o|ore], lc fov) l,
Jecr|er (l1c cr1 fov) c, |ote ke1 (lcl) 1. 1
ror. c1|, l8|. (| W||||ors). Kfk\1 Ll.l0, eiocto.
Ll.40. CS|. Ll.cS. Nk. Co|ore| Herr],
ke|e||ous.
3.45~0k50kL 0kk0Ik (| botc|e|or,
l4l) l, Wo|t No |ore (lll0 fov) c, ||ors lr |oW
(cl) 1. H'co c ror. c
l
/4|, l|. (| C|||or1). Kfk\1
Llc.80, | L4.70, Ll.c0. eiocto. L4.10. CS|.
L1c.7.
4.!5~JkI NkJI0N5 (J er|or, 8l) l,
|eocefu| |eors (1l jt fov) c, !|e b|s|os
bo|] (4l) 1. H'co ror.
l
/c|, s|1. (| Horr|s,
1l jtfov Screor|r brove). Kfk\1 Ll0.c0, |
L1.l0, Lc.10. eiocto. LSc.0. tr|cost. Llll.4c.
CS|. L11.0c. Norrurrer. Socr||ee.
4.45~8kJkN 50N5hIN (C bo|er, Sc jt
fov) l, l|orue (Sc jt fov) c, H|| Oscor (Sl)
1. H'co 8 ror. c
1
/4|, 4|. (C W]er). Kfk\1 L1.0,
| Ll.70, Ll.c0, Ll.10. eiocto. L.40. tr|cost.
Lc8.c0. CS|. L7.8S.
5.!5~hk0IJkkY (| Hottor, lll) l,
Wo||oce |orurert (cl) c, |ou||r Core
(7c) 1. H'co S ror.
1
/4|, 8|. (|rs | JeWe||, lll0
fov lrs|r|o). Kfk\1 Ll4.l0, | L4.S0, Lc.S0.
eiocto. Lc.70. CS|. Lcc.0c. Nk. Sorus We|1.
P|acepot: !2.00. 0uadpot: 1.10.
5kN00RN: 0ood
2.!0~NI0hJ 0kkNkJI0N (J |orture,
c cr1 fov) l, A|tou (lS8 fov) c, bot|W|c|
beor (7l) 1. H'co ror. c|, 1|. (A bo|1|r).
Kfk\1 L1.0, | Lc.c0, Ll.10. eiocto. L7.c0.
CS|. L7.8c.
2.45~Nk05hk88kN (K |o||or, 4l) l,
Jov|o||t] (S4 fov) c, Nor1|c Sruce (7l) 1. 4
ror. r|, 1
l
/4|. (| Curor|). Kfk\1 L4.40, eiocto.
L7.70. CS|. L7.l. Norrurrer. Cor1e
Cot|ere.
3.20~JkZkh0M (k H|||s, ll4 fov) l,
Coto|r bert|e (7c) c, Stor Surr|se (l4l) 1.
H'co 7 ror.
1
/4|, 4|. (S|r | Stoute). Kfk\1
L1.0, | Ll.10, Ll.0, L4.l0. eiocto. LlS.S0.
tr|cost. Ll4S.cl. tr|fecto. Ll0.10. CS|.
LlS.18.
3.50~0NI05 8k5J (A Ajte||, 8l) l,
|eosur|r !|re (7c) c, Au|1 burrs (4l cr1
fov) 1. 7 ror. c
l
/4|,
l
/c|. (| A| /oroor|, 1l fov
or1ore). Kfk\1 Lll.10, | L1.00, Lc.10,
Ll.80. eiocto. L4c.S0. tr|fecto. Ll.40. CS|.
L44.8l. Norrurrer. Hurr|core H||rs.
4.25~kkIZ0Nk JRL (! Oueo||], 4l jt
cr1 fov) l, S|| A|or (lll) c, ||ss A|i (cl) 1.
lc ror. l
l
/c|,
l
/c|. (H Cec||, 74 fov A|Wo]s !|e
|o1]). Kfk\1 LS.10, | Ll.80, Lc.S0, Lc.l0.
eiocto. LS1.80. tr|fecto. L17l.0. CS|.
L4S.4c.
4.55~0hkIN LI0hJNIN0 (k Hu|es,
Sl) l, or|rort (7c) c, C|erco1or Co|1 (cl
fov) 1. H'co 7 ror. l
l
/4|,
1
/4|. (k Horror). Kfk\1
Lc.c0, | Lc.00, Ll.80, Ll.40. eiocto. L1c.c0.
tr|cost. LS7.40. tr|fecto. LSS.c0. CS|. Lc.c1.
Norrurrer. C|u| Oceor|c.
Jac|pot: !4,089.10.
P|acepot: !!6.60. 0uadpot: !!.10.
J0R05Jk: 0ood to f|rm
2.25~MINNkP0LI5 (| Ou|r|or, evers
fov) l, CetoWo] r|ver (llc) c, Co||otto (Sc
cr1 fov) 1. 4 ror. l0|, S|. (|rs A botc|e|or).
Kfk\1 Lc.l0, eiocto. Lc.00. CS|. Lc.S0. Nor
rurrer. Arco |e||ce.
2.55~LIk I0 (J |oore, 74 fov) l,
C|o|o| ||]er (c co cr1 fov) c, loro o]s
(c co cr1 fov) 1. H'co S ror.
1
/4|, 7|. (| W
||11|etor). Kfk\1 Lc.40, | Ll.70, Lc.c0.
eiocto. L7.0. CS|. Ll0.4c. Norrurrer. b|||]
|ur|].
3.25~J0k80 5hkN0Y (O o]ror, Sc
cr1 fov) l, |er|1|er (cl fov) c, A|f|ororoor
(l4l) 1. H'co c ror. 1
l
/4|, l|. ( burc|e||).
Kfk\1 L1.S0, | Lc.l0, Ll.80. eiocto. LS.80.
CS|. L8.l. Norrurrer. SoWoo.
3.55~Jk0kkk00 (H O||ver, Sl) l,
Overtor |o1 (7c cr1 fov) c, ||1r||t
|oror1 (lll0 fov) 1. H'co S ror. r|, c
1
/4|.
(k |c||r). Kfk\1 LS.c0, | Ll.c0, Lc.S0.
eiocto. L1l.00. CS|. LcS.0.
4.30~0kN0IN0 000 (A !|r||er, 4S
fov) l, b|ue S|ro| (cl cr1 fov) c, Ho|uc|o
(l4l) 1. 8 ror. 8|, ll|. (N Her1ersor). Kfk\1
Ll.70, | Ll.0c, Ll.S0, L1.70. eiocto. L1.10.
CS|. Lc.70. Norrurrers. Coser's S|o1oW,
|ore] !ree.
5.00~M00k0LY (|r | Hortor, c4
fov) l, W|ot Of lt (4 cr1 fov) c, H|| S||es
(l0l) 1. ror. l
1
/4|, 4
l
/c|. (|ou| SWoff|e|1).
Kfk\1 Lc.40, | Ll.0, Ll.80. eiocto. L4.c0.
CS|. L4.1. Norrurrer. |oter||t1|.
5.30~hIN00N k0k0 (k !|orrtor, 4l
cr1 fov) l, brove A|||orce (47 fov) c,
C|or|otte's bo|| (c0l) 1. 4 ror. l
l
/4|, l0|. (A
K|r). Kfk\1 L1.0, eiocto. LS.00. CS|.
Lc.11. Norrurrer. Cur|o||.
P|acepot: !4.!0.. 0uadpot: 3.90
k50LJ5 !.50
k5Jk M0N0kY 5LLIN0 h0k0L
2,055 (0|ass 5) 2m 4f (5 dec|ared)
! lc|Sc1 L 00kV (!5) A Corro|| 7 ll7 ...........................L dwards(3) !!5
2 1|1/S4 80IZN (25) |rs | S|] 8 llS .................. M|ss 0 kadrews(1) !20
3 c/|S40 kP 0055IN0 (22) W J Creotrei 8 l0l1
M|ss Z L|||y(1) !!0
4 4|1/80| kMPLY 0kN (5) | J Scu1orore 8 l0l1.......k 0'keeffe !!6
5 8cc1cS kNI0hJ L0N0 (22) |rs S Hur|re] lc l0l1
Mr M aa|s(1) !22
VI50k: No. 3 J0N00 5JkkP: Nos. 4, 5
0hk PI05: No. 4.
5P f0k0k5J: c Kr||t |eer1, 1 be1|er, c |e Corvee, 7c Ker|e] Creer,
lSc Kee Cuess|r.
20!0: kaaad 8!!0, P Joo|e(5) 52 (0 Maaa), 1 raa.
2.25
k08kJ h0kk N0VI05' h0NJk5' 0hk5
931 (6) 2m 5f !!0yds (6)
! 1P5Uf/! kkJ JkN0 (351) (f) J | !urrer c lll0 ...... Mr k 5teara(1) 14
2 P22|4 0k0LkIN (25) Ker 8 lll0 ............................. Mr 0 kemp(5) 84
3 36/4!c4 0hkPMkN5 Pkk (23) Jo|r W|]te 8 lll0
M|ss 0 kadrews(3) 54
4 P44/PS4 0hf 0 000k (!5) J | OWer l0 lll0 ........ Mr M aa|s(1) 90
5 |!1/02 fkk005Jk (36) |rs | HoWes 8 lll0
Mr Matthew 5m|th(3) 6!
6 !!4!!3 Pk0kk (22) N |eorce 8 lll0 ......................... Mr N Pearce(5) 8!
5P f0k0k5J: cS |eo1or, c Cou|||r, Art !rer1, l0 |rou1ster, lc C|orors |eo|,
C|ef 1e Cour.
20!0: L|sade|| k|a !0!20, Mr 0 Mauadre||(3) !58 (0 0 Mauadre||),
1 raa.
2.!0
LIN0Rkk N0VI05' h0k0L
2,602 (0|ass 4) 2m 4f (6 dec|ared)
! 2/11l JIM5kRk5JIN (55) (0) | W||||ors S llS ........P Mo|oaey !!5
2 L5c0 0k5Pk'5 5hk00R (!5!) W Co|1sWort|] S l0l1
Mr P Joha(1) 69
3 008/ 0N0N5J0RN Lk0 (505) |rs C Co||o|or (lk|) l0l1
J P |||ott !06
4 P!P/ Jh hk8 (10!) | boWer 8 l0l1.............................J J 0'8r|ea ~
5 P33 RIN05 0f 5M0k (51) ! Vou|or c l0l1.............. 5 Jhomas ~
6 6/160 Y0kk5hIk kNI0hJ (!0) | boWer c l0l1.... 0 0evereux(3) ~
J0N00 5JkkP: No. 2.
5P f0k0k5J: 4 !|resoWost|r, l1c W|rs Of Sro|e, !|e Her|, 8 \or|s||re
Kr||t, l4 Coser's S|o1oW, c0 OrerstoWr |o1.
20!0: No correspoad|a meet|a.
2.45
Jhk 0LIff5 0L0JhIN0 hkN0I0kP h0k0L
2,602 (4) 2m (6)
! 1Scl Jh 0000 00Y (205) C |c||ersor 8 lllc ...... J Moford !!6
2 S|4|1 k0NJ k0MkN0 (!69) (0) | W||||ors c lllc ......P Mo|oaey !!2
3 l|/ll1c RhkJ'5 0P 000 (23) (0) |rs | H||| l0 lll0 ........... h 5|e|toa !!3
4 cc1171 JI0NLL0 (!5) |rs | bo|er c ll8 .......................... N 5cho|f|e|d !09
5 847ScS 5RJ R0kL0 (!6) b J ||eWe||]r llc .............M 0u|a|aa(5) !!5
6 lcc1|/ 5kY 0kLLIN0 (593) (0) | Ke|||e] 8 l0l1 ......... R Marstoa ~
J0N00 5JkkP: No. 4.
5P f0k0k5J: ll4 W|ot's U oc, c !|e Coo1 Cu], 7c Aerte kororo, S SWeet
Wor|1, !|re||o, S|] Co|||r.
2.30
J0JPLk0P0J kJ J0J5P0kJ.00M MkI0N 5Jk5
2,46! (0|ass 5) !m 3yds (!6 dec|ared)
! (lc) c 0k5LkYk (!3) J|r best S 7lc .......................... P 0oe 53
2 (l0) 6 hkMILJ0N hILL (6!) ! C|erert 4 7lc ..........M ha|ford 39
3 (ll) 2 kMhkkN (264) (J) b |ee|or 1 8lc ....... M 0wyer+ 65
4 (1) k0MN J |ors|oWe 1 8lc ...............................P 0osrave ~
5 (7) 0hkJ k00M | A| /oroor| 1 8lc ......................... k k[teb| ~
6 (c) L Rk5MI C br|tto|r 1 8lc .............................. P kob|asoa ~
1 (8) |0 fkk000I0 (201) J |ors|oWe 1 8lc ........... J M|tche|| ~
8 (l4) Lk8k00 W Hoos 1 8lc ........................................L Joaes ~
9 (lc) c NkJIV 00L0NY (!4) k Vor|or 1 8lc ............... N 0a||aa 41
!0 () P0LPkk0 J Cos1er 1 8lc ....................................R 8u|c| ~
!! (c) | Zkh8 (200) |orr|s 1 8lc .....................k Mc0arthy ~
!2 (lS) 4 kPPkkL (!4) | ur|o 1 8 ............................... khera 56
!3 (l1) 0 kZ0kINJk (!8) | be|| 1 8 .............................. I 8uras(1) ~
!4 (S) Ph0NIX 0IJY | be|| 1 8 .................................. k Mu||ea ~
!5 (4) 7 k0kL 5kL0J (!11) J Nose1o 1 8 ............ 0 ho||aad +53
!6 (l) 5h R0Lf | be|| 1 8 ...............................hay|ey Juraer ~
5P f0k0k5J: 1 Ar|ror, llc |o|erro, c C|ot koor, Not|ve Co|or], 8 Aore|,
lc eers|o]er, || Wosr|, l4 Aorer, keo| So|ute, lc Ot|ers.
20!0: kdm|ss|oa 38!2, h Juraer !0! (M 8e||), drawa (3), !4 raa.
3.05
kk0IN0 P05J f0kM kJ J0J5P0kJ.00M h0kP
2,33! (5) !m 3yds (1)
! (1) 81l11l 0h 50 5k00Y (209) (0,0,f) C Wo|| 7 ........0 8a|er 64
2 (c) !9!302 JRIN R000 (!3) (0) A bo||e] 4 7S .................L Joaes 68
3 (l) 44| kI0 JINJ0 (216) C brover] 4 74 .....................R 0arsoa 63
4 (4) 0!!2!4 80J 8k0JIf0L (38) (0) k ||||s 4 70 .......... L 0ettor| 65
5 () cS18 Mk5hkJ0 (!89) J |ors|oWe 4 70 ..............P 0osrave 64
6 (S) lS|4cc 5JkIk k 0kL (203) (0) C Wo|| 4 8l0 .... N 0a||aa 10
1 (c) 6!3031 PJ0MI0 (9) (0) k C Cuest c 87 ...........hay|ey Juraer 65
5P f0k0k5J: lS8 O| So Souc], ll4 but beout|fu|, S !eW|r Woo1, 8 |etor|c, l0
Str||e A eo|, |os|otu, l4 k|o !|rto.
20!0: 0a[ea 493, Laura P||e(1) !32 (0 M 5|mcoc|), drawa (6), !0 raa.
=8B<E?8D8KI
==FJC8J8KI
P8IDFLK?8KI
Corrertor|es 070 l8l l0lc
kesu|ts 070 l8l l0c4
Co||s cost er r|rute fror o b! |or1||re
Corrertor|es 070 l8l l0lS
kesu|ts 070 l8l l0c1
Co||s cost er r|rute fror o b! |or1||re
Jkk0k fk0J5: 00IN0: Coo1 to ||rr. |eft Hor1e1. J0P Jkk0k J00kY5 (2006!!):
Crosse c Course W|rrers, l4Str||e rote, 0 W|rrers t||s seosor, ||ss C Ar1reWs 4,
lS, 0, |r|or1 4, S0, 0, | bro1|urre 1, lc, 0, k K|||oror 1, c1, 0. J0P Jkk0k
JkkINk5 (2006!!): N Her1ersor l7 Course W|rrers, 44 Str||e rote, 0 W|rrers
t||s seosor, | Horr|s lc, l4, 0, ! Vou|or 7, cS, 0, |rs | Wo1|or8, cc, 0, N K|r
, , 0. 8LINkk5 fIk5J JIM: l.S0 Kee Cuess|r (v|sor), 1.00 C|ervoret (c|ee|
|eces), 4.4S !oo| |] |]e (c|ee| |eces). 8kJN fkV00kIJ5: l.S0 Kee
Cuess|r(|c |1|). S.c0 Arct|c Actress, o||r k|to. L0N05J JkkVLLk:
Ma|hzooa (1.1S) & Is|e 0f Ia|shmore (4.l0) cSc r||es. 5Jk8L 5RIJ0h: 1.00 0r
f|a|ey fror J |eorce to |rs | |eorce. S.c0 0|der Lo||y fror C | !|or1 to W C |
!urrer, mpress 0haa fror C Ke||ett to Jerr|e Cor1||s|.
Jkk0k fk0J5: 00IN0: Coo1. |eft Hor1e1. J0P Jkk0k J00kY5 (2006!!): |
|o|ore] l1 Course W|rrers, l4Str||e rote, 0 W|rrers t||s seosor, ! J O'br|er ll,
l8, 0, S !W|storov|es S, l, 0, A Cor|or S, l8, 0, A !|r||er 1, cl, 0. J0P
Jkk0k JkkINk5 (2006!!): | W||||ors cl Course W|rrers, lc Str||e rote, 0
W|rrers t||s seosor, ||ss k Curt|s l1, cc, 0, N Her1ersor l1, 1, 0, ! Vou|or
lc, ll, 0, | boWer ll, ll, 0. 8LINkk5 fIk5J JIM: 1.c0 Joc|o's bo] (torue
stro). 8kJN fkV00kIJ5: L0N05J JkkVLLk: 0aeastowa Lad (c.l0),
Lady 0f 5yaoae (S.0S), 0oc ho||ywood (S.0S) lre|or1, Rhat's 0p 0oc (c.4S) l7l
r||es. 5Jk8L 5RIJ0h: c.l0 0aeastowa Lad fror|eter | Kovoro| |r lre|or1
to |rs C Co||o|or, Jhe herb fror||ss J Hou|1e] to | boWer, R|as 0f 5mo|e
fror !revor Horor |r lre|or1 to ! Vou|or. S.0S Jhe 0rey 0aader fror H
W||tt|rtor to |ot So|oror.
Jkk0k fk0J5: 00IN0: Coo1 to ||rr. |eft Hor1e1. J0P Jkk0k J00kY5 (2006!!): k
H|||s cc Course W|rrers, c4 Str||e rote, 0 W|rrers t||s seosor, H !urrer cl, lc, 0, k
|u||er c0, l0, 0, ! Oueo||] c0, ll, 0, Ho||or1 l8, l1, 0. J0P Jkk0k JkkINk5 (2006
!!): |!or||rs c8 Course W|rrers, lcStr||e rote, 0 W|rrers t||s seosor, C Wo|| cS, c0,
0, | be|| c1, l7, 0, J Cos1er cc, c1, 0, J |ors|oWe l7, l8, 0. 8LINkk5 fIk5J JIM:
c.10 |o|erro (|oo1), 1.40 berre|or (|||r|ers), 4.lS N|r|to (|||r|ers), 4.S0 ||ro's bo]
(|||r|ers), S.SS ||eort Stor (c|ee| |eces), ||re St]|e (v|sor). 8kJN fkV00kIJ5: 1.0S
but beout|fu|(|c). S.cS |ocur(|c). 0kkR 0kJk: H|| rur|ers |est or t|e stro||t
course, esec|o||] |r |ore f|e|1s. Sto||s !o1o]. Stro||t Stor1s S|1e, kero|r1er lrs|1e.
L0N05J JkkVLLk: Jasfeya (4.lS) & Jeu 0e V|vre (S.SS) cl7 r||es. 5Jk8L 5RIJ0h:
c.10 Zaheeb fror| C|orror to |orr|s. 1.0S k|o J|ato fror| A| /oroor| to C brover].
1.40 8eaae|oa fror C brover] to J|r best. JkIf0Jk: c.10, 1.40, 4.S0, S.SS.
:FDGLK<ID8E
!.50 ka|ht Leead
2.25 0hef de 0our
3.00 0r f|a|ey
3.35 0ub|sm
4.!0 Is|e 0f Ia|shmore
4.45 kadouat
5.20 0azz||a k|ta
Jh 5000J: l.S0 Kee Cuess|r c.cS |eo1or 1.00 Not So Sure |c| 1.1S |o1] l1o
4.l0 ls|e Of lr|s|rore 4.4S ||eoor S.c0 Arct|c Actress
k0JJRILk: l.S0 |e Corvee c.cS Art !rer1 1.00 ||c|Wort| 1.1S |o1] l1o 4.l0
Soro|s C|ft 4.4S !oo| |] |]e S.c0 o||r k|to 500JIk. 4.4S ||eoor (]or|ee)
:FDGLK<ID8E
2.!0 J|mesawast|a
2.45 Jhe 0ood 0uy
3.20 0ued|||ac
3.55 km I 8|ue
4.30 0|rcus 0f 0reams
5.05 Jua|or Jac|
5.40 0aac|a m||y
Jh 5000J: c.l0 !|resoWost|r c.4S !|e Coo1 Cu] 1.c0 Oue1|||oc 1.SS
ef|r|t|e] |ove|] 4.10 |r|rce |oss|r| S.0S Jur|or Joc| S.40 !o Of !|e kore
k0JJRILk: c.l0 !|resoWost|r c.4S W|ot's U oc 1.c0 |oc Ho|er 1.SS
C||Wer C|or] 4.10 |r|rce |oss|r| S.0S Heo1 Hurte1 S.40 Ore !err
:FDGLK<ID8E
2.30 kmhraa
3.05 5tr||e k 0ea|
3.05 5JkIk k 0kL (aap)
3.40 0rocod||e 8ay
4.!5 5peedf|t 0|r|
4.50
5.25 5hara|t|
5.55 J0 0 VIVk (ab)
Jh 5000J: c.10 Aore| 1.0S O| So Souc] 1.40 bot|r| 4.lS !osfe]o 4.S0
kose W|||oW S.cS |ocur S.SS CrossWor1
k0JJRILk: c.10 Ar|ror 1.0S O| So Souc] 1.40 Croco1||e bo] 4.lS
ou||e eo|er 4.S0 C|rcus Stor S.cS No|ecce S.SS CrossWor1
3.00
!824 fkkNhkM MM8k5hIP N0V5' h0kP h0L
3,903 (4) 2m 4f (6)
! 814|Sl N0J 50 50k 0I0k (!0) (0) (J) C bo|er c lllc
Jrevor Rhe|aa(1) !0!
2 90/1114 0hI0kLMIX (50) |rs | S|] S ll7 ........... M|ss 0 kadrews(1) !00
3 1810 0k fINLY (f28) |rs | |eorce 4 llc.............................h frost !03
4 87cl PI0kR0kJh (!2) (0) (J) | K|r|] c ll1 .................... J keve|ey 98
5 c/1|Sc1 0000 fkL00 (!1) N K|r c llc .............................0 0rosse 95
6 60/104| 0hkV0NJ (13) N C|ffor1 S l07 .......................... L Jreadwe|| 95
0hk PI05: Nos. 3, 6.
5P f0k0k5J: lS8 ||c|Wort|, c Not So Sure |c|, 4 r ||r|e], C|ervoret, lSc
Coo1 |o|oue, 8 C||c||er|i.
20!0: Rood|ar| Is|aad 4!01, J 5cudamore 49 fav (0 P|pe), !0 raa.
3.35
J0hN 0hIJJY MM0kIkL hkN0I0kP h0k0L
3,903 (4) 2m 1f !!0yds (4)
! 31l|/S MkkhZ00N (23) (J) ! Vou|or lllc .................. k 0o|emaa !!0
2 l4c1| 008I5M (!54) | Horr|s S ll8 ..................................... 0 Poste !!4
3 L/66c4c Lk0Y I0k (4!) Jerr|e Cor1||s| c llc ......................k 0'keeffe !08
4 c4|4S|/ L0P0L0 (402) (J) !|orsor l0 l0ll...................0 0rosse ~
J0N00 5JkkP: No. 2.
5P f0k0k5J: lll0 |o1] l1o, c |o||oor, 4 Cu||sr, 7c |eoo|1.
20!0: Pa|os 0oat| 1!!6, 0 0oste||o !58 fav (J P|tt), 1 raa.
3.20
RkLJk5 0k LJ0 N0VI05' hkN0I0kP 0hk5
3,252 (4) 2m 5f (4)
! c/cl|7S Mk0 hkLN (31) | W||||ors 8 lllc ........................k 0oa|oa(5) ~
2 |c11c0 000ILLk0 (99) ! Vou|or llS ........................ 5 Jhomas !08
3 |l/|848 0kkNNk0hM0k 80Y (20) W Co|1sWort|] c ll4
0 0evereux(3) ~
4 424/8c0 Jk0k0'5 80Y (!8) | Ke|||e] 8 l08 ........ 5 Jw|stoa0av|es ~
J0N00 5JkkP: No. 4.
5P f0k0k5J: c Joc|o's bo], 74 |oc Ho|er, ll4 Oue1|||oc, 7c Crorro|rore
bo].
3.55
05I0N 0ffI0 Mkk5' hkN0I0kP h0k0L
2,602 (4) 2m 6f (6)
! cSlc|l 0ILRN 0L0kY (32) (0) | W||||ors 8 lllc .........k 0oa|oa(5) !!4
2 614l| 0fINIJLY L0VLY (30) N !W|storov|es c llc
5 Jw|stoa0av|es !!5
3 |llc4 kM I 8L0 (5) (0) |rs !|oros S llS
Peter 0arberry(5) !!8
4 48||c 0I0VkNNk (43) (0) k ||||||s l0 llc .........................5 0u|a|aa !!6
5 lc|/c|7 0kRN kJ 5k (81) (0) J |||rt 7 l0ll ............................. k f||at !!5
6 cc|/|7 0kkkZ k05 (33) (0) | brerror l0 l0c ....... 0 J|mmoas(1) !!2
J0N00 5JkkP: Nos. 4, 5, 6 0hk PI05: No. 5.
5P f0k0k5J: ll8 C||Wer C|or], 4 ef|r|t|e] |ove|], S Ar l b|ue, llc C|ovorro,
8 oWr At Seo, lc oro kose.
3.40
f00J8kLL kJ J0J5P0kJ.00M hkN0I0kP
!,684 (6) 1f 3yds (9)
! (1) l1|l7 8kJ0IkL (!89) (0&0) J berr] 4 7 ................ L 0ettor| 48
2 (c) 4S53!4 RkJ0h 0hkIN (!46) (0,0,f) | !or||rs 4 74 N 0a||aa 44
3 (S) !26250 0LkkIN0 h005 (5) J k]or c 71..k|rsty M||czare| 46
4 (4) 6508LL 8NNL0N0 (!82) J|r best S 71........................... P 0oe 5!
5 (l) cc40 0h 50 5PI0Y (224) C Wo|| 4 7c .........................0 8a|er 50
6 (8) c06/c0 JkMkkJ0 (343) S Co|||rs 4 8ll .................... 0 ho||aad 49
1 () 486642 0k0000IL 8kY (!4) (0,f) k C Cuest 8 87 . k fa||oa 55
8 (7) 6606!0 VkJ0MN05 (31) N ||ttro1er 4 88 ... k|chard 0|d(1) 50
9 (c) 049304 N0k0k0fJ (5) (0,0) |rs C urrett 7 8 .0 harr|s(1) 5!
8LINkk5: Nos. 4, 8 0hk PI05: No. 9 Y 00Vk5: No. 1.
5P f0k0k5J: ll4 Croco1||e bo], l01 Wotc| C|o|r, S C|eor|r House, bot|r|,
8 Norcroft, l0 Verturrus, lc O| So S|c], lc Jororjo, berre|or.
20!0: 8y 0ommaad 593, J P 5peacer !58 fav (k kyaa), drawa (2), !! raa.
4.!5
Jh fLkJ J0JJNJ0f0LL0R hkN0I0kP 3Y0
4,!45 (4) 1f 3yds (1)
! (c) 13l2 0008L 0kLk (!2) (0,f) | A| /oroor| 7 k k[teb| 68
2 (1) 13lc2 Jk5fYk (!9) (0) (5,J) | Jo|rstor 74 .......k h|||s 65
3 (4) l3S41l MkJ5JI0 0kkM (!84) (0) W k SW|r|urr 74 k k|rby 63
4 (S) 3l 5kN0 0RL (25) (0) | C|o|eH]or 71.........R 8u|c| 61
5 (l) !6| NINIJk (22) (0) | k|rrer 70 .............k 8esch|zza(5) 10
6 (c) 7lSl 5P0fIJ 0IkL (2!1) C |ororsor 8ll ...... P kob|asoa 1!
1 () 1lSc 8Ikkkkfk (!9!) (0) | be|| 87 ................hay|ey Juraer 66
8LINkk5: No. 5.
5P f0k0k5J: 74 |ojest|c reor, 4 ou||e eo|er, 7c !osfe]o, S Sor1 OW|, llc
See1f|t C|r|, l0 b|oroofo, c0 N|r|to.
20!0: No correspoad|a race.
4.!0
0kVI0 kIJh MM0kIkL hkN0I0kP 0hk5
5,204 (4) 2m 5f !!0yds (5)
! cSl1c 5kkkh5 0IfJ (!49) (0&0) |rs | H||| 8 lllc
M|ss 0 kadrews(1) !08
2 81c||| 5hINN000k 8kY (39) O S|erWoo1 ll7 .. Mr k Mahoa(5) !06
3 8ll4l I5L 0f INI5hM0k (!4) (0) (J) ! Vou|or 8 llc
k 0o|emaa !!0
4 4|Sc| N005 V0ILk (45) A Cooor l0 l0l0 ......... Jrevor Rhe|aa(1) !08
5 |0/1S| kYkJh05 (!4) (J) !|orsor l0 l00 ......................0 0rosse 96
8LINkk5: No. 2 J0N00 5JkkP: Nos. !, 3.
5P f0k0k5J: Sc ls|e Of lr|s|rore, 4 Nous Vo||o, S Soro|s C|ft, llc S||rrecoc|
bo], c0 K]ot|os.
20!0: 5arahs 0|ft 1!!2, J Messeaer 12 (Mrs L h|||), 1 raa.
4.45
00N'5 00P, kN k5JkN 000NJI5 h0NJk5' 0h5
!,3!9 (6) 3m !!0yds (6)
! 12c1/ll kk000NJ (341) (0&0) J | !urrer l1 lcc
Mr k 5teara(1) 92
2 4cP4!! 0LI0hJf0L 0LI0h (43) S Ar1reWs l0 lcc
M|ss 0 kadrews(3) 88
3 !/!!322 k55k55IN0 (!5) J | !urrer 7 lllc ................. M|ss L k||aa(5) 83
4 01Sl|0/ LkZkk (404) (f) |rs | Wo1|or l0 lllc .........Mr k Mahoa 90
5 |0|24! 5Jkk 0008L (!5) |rs | HoWes ll lllc.......... Mr 8 k|vett(1) 88
6 33P424 J00k MY Y (!5) (0) Ker l0 lllc ........... Mr 0 kemp(5) 80
0hk PI05: No. 6.
5P f0k0k5J: ll8 ||eoor, Sc Ko1ourt, 4 e|||tfu| C||c|e, 8ot|ers.
20!0: P|cabo k|d 1!!!2, Mr J 8a||ey(1) !32 (Mrs 0 h 0ove||), 1 raa.
5.20
N0kJh N0kf0Lk Mkk5' MkI0N 0PN Nh fLkJ
2,140 (4) 2m (5)
! 0 0I0k L0LLY (!!5) (J) W C | !urrer S ll0 ...J 0'0oaaor(5) 60
2 2 0kZZLIN0 kIJk (30) S |]cett S ll0....................0 a|aad 92
3 Lk0Y 8LYJh C Ke||ett S ll0 ........................... Mr J 0araer(1) ~
4 1 kk0JI0 k0Jk55 (80) N Her1ersor 4 l07 .....k k|||oraa(3) +16
5 L MPk55 0hkN0 (31) Jerr|e Cor1||s| 4 l07 ....k 0'keeffe ~
5P f0k0k5J: 4S Arct|c Actress, 74 o||r k|to, 8 C|1er |o||], l4 |o1] b|]t|e,
|rress C|or.
20!0: 5||ver 0ypsy 5!!0, Mr N M ke||y(1) 6! (J 0 Moore), !2 raa.
4.30
5Pkk J0hN5J0RN hkN0I0kP 0hk5
5,854 (3) 3m (3)
! l|/lll| 8kILY 5J0kM (!84) ! Vou|or 7 lllc ..................... 5 Jhomas !24
2 |18|14 0Ik005 0f 0kkM5 (44) O S|erWoo1 8 ll1 .......L kspe|| !21
3 ||/llSl PkIN0 Mk55INI (31) (0,0) | W||||ors l0 l0 ....P Mo|oaey !24
VI50k: Nos. !, 2.
5P f0k0k5J: 8lS |r|rce |oss|r|, l01 C|rcus Of reors, 7c bo||] Storr.
5.05
I.R..0. INJkNkJI0NkL LJ0 MkI0N h0k0L
2,602 (4) 3m (9)
! 61|4 kMM0 kRkY (!4) ! Vou|or S ll0 ...................... N 5cho|f|e|d ~
2 c00|/c 8LL hkk800k (33) | W||||ors 7 ll0 .....................P Mo|oaey !!0
3 f4/25 000 h0LLYR000 (12) |rs C Co||o|or (lk|) c ll0 J P |||ott ~
4 f31S J0NI0k Jk0k (35) | Ke|||e] c ll0 ................ R Marstoa !!6
5 L40cc JN8Y JRL (!6) W Co|1sWort|] c ll0 ...................... k f||at !06
6 PP6P3/2 Jh 0kY 0kN0k (35!) |ot So|oror ll0 ...........L kspe|| ~
1 fkM0YL fLYk N !W|storov|es 4 l0 5 Jw|stoa0av|es ~
8 c4| hk0 h0NJ0 (33) (f) C |orr 4 l0 ..................... 5 Jhomas !03
9 f!7|S0 Lk0Y 0f 5YN0N (41) | |o||o] (lk|) l0.....J J 0'8r|ea !02
J0N00 5JkkP: No. !.
5P f0k0k5J: 4 Heo1 Hurte1, 4 Jur|or Joc|, S !er|] JeWe|, c be|| Hor|our,
|erro]|e ||]er, lc Arro AWo], c0 !|e Cre] Cor1er, cS |o1] Of S]rore, oc
Ho||]Woo1.
5.40
LIN0RL0 5JkN0kk0 0PN Nh fLkJ kk0
!,1!3 (6) 2m (1)
! 6 00NLLI (!6) b J ||eWe||]r S ll1.......................M 0u|a|aa(5) ~
2 ! 0kN0IN0 MILY (21) C |c||ersor S ll1......... J Moford 99
3 0L0R 0f L0kN0 J |orvert 4 l0lc .... 5 Jw|stoa0av|es ~
4 3 0N JkM (!8) ||ss k Curt|s 4 l0lc ......................J J 0'8r|ea 94
5 J0P 0f Jh kkN0 (f) N Her1ersor 4 l0lc ......... k J|a||er ~
6 314 VI0J0k L000k0M (42) C |orr 4 l0lc ................. 5 Jhomas 88
1 8L 000NJY h0JL (66) | brerror 4 l0S ........... 0 J|mmoas(1) 81
5P f0k0k5J: c4 !o Of !|e kore, ll4 Ore !err, 4 orc|r |r||], V|ctor
|eu1orur, lc Core|||e, cS C|oW Of ||eorce, Court] Hote|.
4.50
J0J5P0kJ.00M M0IkN k00JI0N MkI0N 5Jk5
!,8!3 (6) !m 2f 2!yds (9)
! (c) 5 PkkL M00NJkIN (!9) |rs | |eorce 4 78 5 Pearce(3) 41
2 (1) 461 0Ik005 5Jkk (!16) (f) (J) b |ee|or 1 8l0 ..M 0wyer 58
3 (8) 0IkM0N0 VI5I0N k ||||s 1 8l0 ........................... N 0a||aa ~
4 (7) 7 0IVINIJ 0kN (!92) | C|o|eH]or 1 8l0 J M|tche|| 51
5 (S) 8 MINk'5 80Y (!2) | ur|o 1 8l0 ........................ khera ~
6 (c) 5P0 0kN0k J |ustoce 1 8l0 ..................... 0 ho||aad ~
1 (4) 332338 k0MkN fLkM (9) | Ou|rr 1 8S .......LP 8euze||a(3) 49
8 () k05 RILL0R J Cos1er 1 8S ............................. 5 0o|am ~
9 (l) 04 Y00N0 Jk0kI (39) C |ororsor 1 8S hay|ey Juraer 30
8LINkk5: No. 5.
5P f0k0k5J: 74 kose W|||oW, c C|rcus Stor, 4 |v|r|te Creer, 8 koror ||ore,
l0 \our Joc||e, |oror1 V|s|or, l4 ||ro's bo], c0 |eor| |ourto|r, See1 orcer.
20!0: kspro Mavro 49!!, R 8u|c| 65 fav (J 0osdea), drawa (2), 9 raa.
5.25
PLkY k00LJJ kJ J0J5P0kJ.00M hkN0I0kP
2,33! (5) !m 2f 2!yds (3)
! (1) c147cc 5hkkkkJI (!!) (0) A |cCo|e 4 7 ..... 0 0aaaoa(3) 60
2 (l) l433!c N0L00 (20) (0) k C Cuest 4 7c .................... k fa||oa 59
3 (c) 14ccc6 L000M (!15) (0&0) | !or||rs c 8l1 ........... N 0a||aa 59
5P f0k0k5J: l18 No|ecce, lS8 S|oro|t|, c |ocur.
20!0: kaptor 194, N Mac|ay 94 fav (M k|mmer), drawa (2), 1 raa.
5.55
PLkY P0kk kJ J5P0kk.00M hkN0I0kP 3Y0
!,684 (6) !m 3f !0!yds (9)
! () 7411 J0 0 VIVk (!!) (f) (J) | Jo|rstor 7 k fa||oa+ 50
2 (1) !L3!44 k0 VIJkM (!3) C Cr|ff|t|s 7 ........Leoaaa Mayor(1) 45
3 (4) 88244! 0k055R0k0 (38) (f) | bott| 7c ........................k k|rby 41
4 (c) 689c3 50kh0JhkI (!2) J |ors|oWe 7c .....................J 0uea||y 44
5 (l) 156364 50kPkI5 (2!) | k|rrer 7l .................k 8esch|zza(5) 45
6 (c) 045 fIN 5JYL (21) | be|| 7l .......................hay|ey Juraer 4!
1 (S) 1L332l P0LLY h0L0k (!0) A bo||e] 70 ........... kmy 8a|er(3) 43
8 (7) 5114cL 00kN'5 0kkM 0kY (5) J k]or 8l0 k|rsty M||czare| 40
9 (8) LL11 L0kNJ 5Jkk (!3) |orr|s 8 ................k Mc0arthy ~
8LINkk5: No. 3 VI50k: No. 6 J0N00 5JkkP: No. 2
0hk PI05: Nos. 1, 8, 9.
5P f0k0k5J: Sc CrossWor1, c Jeu e V|vre, 7c Su||ot|o|, c |o||] Ho|1er,
8 A1 V|tor, l0 ||re St]|e, lc Surr|se, c0 Oceor's reor o], 11 ||eort Stor.
20!0: No correspoad|a race.
I<:<JJ@FE9LJK<I
C8;9IFB<Jk`gg`e^Z_Xdg`fe#GXki`ZbN\Xm\i#
g`egf`ekjk_\Y\jkmXcl\Y\kjf]k_\[Xp%

0906 130 !111

0a||s cost ! per m|aute from a 8J phoae ||ae. 0a ||ae from 9.30am
JkkINk5 (|ast !0 days) J | !urrer
S (c W|rs or1 l |oces fror 4
rurrers), b J ||eWe||]r cc (l/4/8), O
S|erWoo1 cc (c/1/8), k Vor|or c0
(c/l/S), W Hoos c0 (1/1/l0), | A|
/oroor| Sc (4/l/7), ! borror Sc
(c//lc), C SW|r|or| S4 (l/c/l1), C
bo|er S0 (1/l/8), J Jeffersor S0
(l/1/8), |rs K Wo|tor S0 (l/l/4), |
K|r|] S0 (c/c/8), | ||1|e] S0
(1/c/l8), ! !ote S0 (c/l/c).
J00kY5 C |oste c0 (l W|rs or1
c |oces fror S rurrers), Ho||or1
c0 (c/l/S), | Hor|e] c0 (l/c/S),
| Horoor Sl (l0/lc/41), A Ajte||
S0 (c/l/c), | |o|ore] S0
(1/c/l0), k |but|er S0 (l/c/c), k
|or|o S0 (c/1/l0), S C|ererts
S0 (l/c/c).
8est kaces for favour|tes:
WAk 4.l0. S0, |KN 4.4S. 4S, |Ak
c.40. 40, ||U S.lS. 40, |KN 1.1S.
40, 1.lS. 40.
8est kaces for 0uts|ders:
WAk 1.1S. 10, HUN 4.00. cS,
HUN c.SS. cS, HUN 4.1S. cS.
8est kaces for Jra|aers:
|KN 4.4S. Ker (c |r 4), |KN S.c0.
N Her1ersor (1 |r c), WAk 1.00. |
|vors (c |r S), |KN 4.4S. J | !urrer
(c |r cc), |Ak c.40. J Jeffersor (c
|r 1), |Ak S.1S. J Jeffersor (c |r )
8est kaces for Joc|eys:
No uo||f|ers
8|est rat|as drop:
||| 1.SS. C|ovorro (Wor off lc1,
roW l0S), |Ak 4.cS. |o||oW Or (Wor
off 77, roW 7), k| 1.4S. K|]rc|
(Wor off 7, roW S).
VIJkL 5JkJI5JI05
No Corrertor] or resu|ts serv|ce
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tipping line. Updated daily by 9:30am.
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0906 730 1774
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Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 51
RACING: DEAL DONE CAN LAND IRISH MARATHON
SEALED:
Deal Done
has right
credentials
for Irish
National
Hughes for Grand double
DESSIE HUGHES, father
of the leading Flat jockey
Richard, can land his
second Irish Grand
National with Deal
Done at Fairyhouse
today.
Hughes, who took
the prize with Timbera
in 2003, also has Western
Charmer and Sarteano in
the three mile ve furlong
contest.
All three have decent
credentials but Deal
Dones recent effort gives
him an excellent chance.
At last months
Cheltenham Festival, Deal
Done returned to his best
when third behind Junior.
On that occasion he ran
much too free when making
the running. I expect
connections to adopt more
restrained tactics today.
Faasel, the second home,
enhanced the form when
runner-up to Poker De
Sivola in last Saturdays
Bet365 Chase at Sandown.
Over the years Deal
Done has looked a tricky
customer but I believe
they have found the key to
him by running over longer
distances.
Tony McCoy signicantly
has opted not to ride
Synchronised, whom he
partnered to victory in the
Welsh National, in favour
of Quantativeeasing.
This comparative novice
also ran well at the Festival
when second to Divers but
his overall form falls below
that of Deal Done.
Saddlers Storm, who
was the 7-1 favourite for
last years race, is worth
another chance, especially
at 25-1.
He was bang in
contention before losing
his rider at the sixth last
fence when Bluesea
Cracker took the prize.
By Computerman
GENIUS BEAST, the impressive winner of the Bet365
Classic Trial at Sandown yesterday, was slashed from 66-1
to 33-1 for the Derby by William Hill.
His victory heightens Frankels chances in this Saturdays
2,000 Guineas. Last year Genius Beast could only nish
third to Frankel when they met at Newmarket.
2.25
8JfkIk'5 IPh0N kN0 kN0k0I0 kPP h0kP
4,533 (0|ass 5) 6f (!4 dec|ared)
! () cl71L0 00MPJ0N5PIkIJ (1) (0&0) b bou| 7 . JP 0u|||ambert ~
2 (c) 8954c 5JVI 0 (!4) (0) l W||||ors 7c ........ k k|ascote ~
3 (ll) 14l4l7 kL0k (2!9) C Wo|| 4 7c .....................................J 0urcaa ~
4 (l0) 3223!0 05kJ 5JkIk (9) (0) A |cCo|e S 7S . Nora Looby(1) ~
5 (4) 84l5/0L 00M 0N 5kfkkI (21) J !u|te 4 7S ...............J 0'5hea ~
6 (l1) |l|860 Y0kIJ0NI (!58) (0) |ve JHou|tor 4 7S 0athy 0aaaoa ~
1 (S) 233!28 8kkkM (9) (0) k Horr|s 8 74 .....................L Morr|s ~
8 (lc) !!69L7 LhkMkI (9) (0) C ore 71..................... M har|ey(3) ~
9 (1) 3!6432 00 0PN0NJ (!2) (0,f) J Os|orre S 710 5weeaey ~
!0 (l4) 4S4cc1 Mkk MY 0kkM (!63) J Co||o|er 8 7c .......0 0at||a ~
!! (l) 8L3!2L PkIM0 0 VI0k (65) (0) J bo]|e 4 7c ......N k||soa(1) ~
!2 (7) |0L25 50kJ 00N (!6) (0) | H||| 4 7l ...............J fortuae ~
!3 (8) 31621S 5ILVk RIN0 (2) (0) A |cCo|e c 70 .......... 5 5aaders ~
!4 (c) cc4c|l 5kM0N5 M00NJ (228) (0) | H|o|r|e] S 70 J 8|oc| ~
8LINkk5: Nos. 2, !3 VI50k: No. 6 0hk PI05: Nos. 4, !!.
5P f0k0k5J: 4 Stev|e Cee, 7c Serrors |ourt, c Co eer1ert, 8 S||ver W|r1,
l0 A|eo, |o|e |] reor, lc ||roor, l4 Ot|ers.
20!0: Meet|a abaadoaed due to Rater|o|a.
3.00
8008k00k 5LLIN0 5Jkk5 2Y0
2,041 (6) 5f (9)
! (c) fkkNkI VkLLY J S |oore 8ll ........................L kea|ry ~
2 (7) S4 5k P0J (6) A Ho]res 8ll ................................ 0 0'Ne||| 59
3 (8) 2l VkN 00 00 (1) (0) ! oscor|e 8ll ......... k k|ascote 60
4 (4) 51| k00k50LI5 (1) | |vors 8c ........................k ffreach 61
5 (1) 6 kkLY kM8IJI0N (26) A Ho]res 8c .k hefferaaa(3) ~
6 (c) I'M JkLkIN0 | |vors 8c........................... 0athy 0aaaoa ~
1 () MI55 M00k | C|orror 8c ........................... 0 8|shop(1) ~
8 (S) 38 Mk5 M0P (1) k Horror 8c ....................... k J 0'Ne|||(5) 56
9 (l) 5h'5 000L J00 W C | !urrer 8c .................. k fox(3) ~
5P f0k0k5J: 74 Vor Co Co, c Seo |oet, c |rs |o, l'r !o|||r, l0 S|e's Coo|
!oo, |ror||e Vo||e], Auosu||s, lc ||ss |uo, cS |or|] Ar||t|or.
N8IN@:BILB
JACK|O! |||!lNC
Corrertor|es 070 l8l l0l1 kesu|ts 070 l8l l0cl
Co||s cost er r|rute fror o b! |or1||re
Jkk0k fk0J5: 00IN0: Coo1 to ||rr. |eft Hor1e1. J0P Jkk0k J00kY5 (2006!!):
J | Sercer l Course W|rrers, c8Str||e rote, 0 W|rrers t||s seosor, C Cot||r l4, ll,
0, k K|rscote l0, lc, 0, J CroW|e] l0, l1, 0, |ro|ert 7, l8, 0. J0P Jkk0k
JkkINk5 (2006!!): k Horror lc Course W|rrers, lS Str||e rote, 0 W|rrers t||s
seosor, | Jo|rstor ll, lS, 0, A bo|1|r ll, c1, 0, | C|orror l0, lc, 0, b W H|||s l0,
lc, 0. 8LINkk5 fIk5J JIM: c.cS \ur|tur| (v|sor), 4.l0 H|| !o||e (torue stro),
4.4S Heort |e|t (v|sor), S.c0 Corrs|1e |o1] (|||r|ers).
:FDGLK<ID8E
2.25 Pr|mo 0e V|da
3.00 kquasu||s
3.35 fkJh5Jk
4.!0 5y|vestr|s
4.45 kva|oa 8ay
5.20 0ua
Jh 5000J: c.cS Secret Oueer 1.00 Vor Co Co 1.1S beouc|or \or|er
4.l0 Oeroo 4.4S bur|||r bert|e S.c0 |overre
500JIk: 4.l0 Oeroo (r|)
k0JJRILk: c.cS Co eer1ert 1.00 Vor Co Co 1.1S |ot|sto 4.l0 or|
ls|e 4.4S ||ss ||refoi S.c0 Cers
3.35
N0kJ0N LIN05Y 00N0IJI0N5 5Jkk5
6,610 (3) 1f 26yds (6)
! (l) l|||S| N0 h08kI5 (!10) | Co|e 4 74 ..................... J P 5peacer 82
2 (4) l/ 8k00hkMP Y0kkk (263) (0) H Cor1] 4 88. 0 0'Ne||| 14
3 (S) lcccl fkJh5Jk (9) (0,5) | S|rcoc| c 88 .. 5 0oaohoe !02
4 (1) l0c|80 Jk0k MY 80Y (23) | |vors 4 88 ......... 0athy 0aaaoa 96
5 (c) 1|l00 M0J000 (9) (0) |ve JHou|tor 8 88 ......0 5weeaey 90
6 (c) 7c1!64 5Ik 8k0N0 (!65) (0) b |o|||r 4 88 .............0 Probert 15
8LINkk5: No. 4 VI50k: No. 5
0hk PI05: No. 6.
5P f0k0k5J: 8ll |ot|sto, S Joc| |] bo], llc No Hu|r|s, l0 |ujoo1,
lc beouc|or \or|er, lc S|r bruro.
4.!0
hkPPY 10Jh 00ff J0Y0 MkI0N 5Jkk5 3Y0
2,590 (5) 1f 26yds (!3)
! (c) kkkkNY0R b |o|||r 71....................................0 Probert ~
2 (l) 3 0kkk I5L (!6) J H|||s 71 ................................ 5 5aaders 43
3 (4) 8c46S4 fL000N (!!) | Co|e 71................................ J P 5peacer 52
4 (1) 0 0kLL0PIN0 MINI5Jk (!!) ! oscor|e 71. k keaaemore 34
5 (7) L hI0h Jk8L (2!3) ! oscor|e 71........... k k|ascote ~
6 (l1) 6 L00kN5 L0N0 (!49) b W H|||s 71................... M h|||s 48
1 () 5Jk0 kJJkk0JI0N A bo|1|r 71.................J fortuae ~
8 (l0) 0 0PPk00J (24!) W K|ttoW 71 .......................0 5weeaey ~
9 (c) 4 0k5JkN0Vk (!3) H |orr|sor 8lc ......................J 8|oc| ~
!0 (ll) 7S Pk0MNk0Ik (!81) k C|or|tor 8lc ................5 0rowae 48
!! (S) |cS 0Nkk (!99) (f) | Jo|rstor 8lc ....................J 0'5hea 62
!2 (8) 00 kI0 Jh RIN0 (!85) C Wo|| 8lc ......................J 0urcaa ~
!3 (lc) c1116 5YLV5JkI5 (!6) k bec|ett 8lc ............... J 0row|ey 10
J0N00 5JkkP: No. 5.
5P f0k0k5J: ll4 S]|vestr|s, c Oeroo, c |oors |eer1, ||o11er,
8 |rorero1|o, l0 Stoe Attroct|or, lc or| ls|e, c0 Ot|ers.
4.45
hkJJ0N hkN0I0kP 3Y0
2,041 (6) !m 22yds (!5)
! (c) 5025!4 kVkL0N 8kY (20) |ot |11er] 7 .............. 0 0'Ne||| 50
2 (4) ||10L kLX5 kkIN80R (54) J Co||o|er 7 ..............0 0at||a 46
3 (1) 80S8! 8k0h 8k8 (26) J |ortror 7S ................... N Mac|ay 49
4 (l) 71 RkJkf0k0 5Jkk (!60) | Jo|rstor 74 ....J faaa|a 43
5 (lc) 33 MI55 fIkf0X (84) N Vou|or 74 ..................J 0urcaa 44
6 (8) 761331 5LPIN0 8kkV (!0) J bo]|e 7c ................5 J 0ra|ae 40
1 (l0) 0S11 fIk 0kY5JkL (!80) | C|orror 7l ......... M har|ey(3) 44
8 (lS) 2cS5L3 P0JI0kLLY (!0) J !u|te 8l1....................... 0re|htoa 46
9 (l1) 013851 IMPkIkL f0N0 (31) k Horr|s 8l1....................L Morr|s 45
!0 () 007 80M8LIN0 8kJI (!93) A bo|1|r 8lc .......J fortuae 40
!! (7) 2|63L L00k8kLk0YJ0NI0hJ (60) | Jo|rstor 8lc . k ffreach 4!
!2 (c) L9L5 8LLk800L00 (59) ||r1er 87 .................0 5weeaey 40
!3 (ll) S88L1L hkkJ fLJ (28) k brot|ertor 88 ....k hefferaaa(3) 39
!4 (S) 11L 5kVININ (2) | |vors 88 ......................... 0athy 0aaaoa 38
!5 (l4) |009 5NkP5h0JJ (236) k Horr|s 8 .......................0 Probert 38
8LINkk5: Nos. 6, !2 VI50k: Nos. !3, !4 J0N00 5JkkP: No. !2
0hk PI05: No. 9.
5P f0k0k5J: 4 Avo|or bo], 7c S|ee|r brove, Woterfor1 Stor, 8 ||re Cr]sto|,
beoc| bo|e, l0 ||ss ||refoi, bur|||r bert|e, lc Ot|ers.
5.20
RhIJNk5h hkN0I0kP
2,041 (6) !m 2f !88yds (!5)
! (ll) cScL LkVkk (2!9) |rs | Wo1|or 4 7 ................ 0 0'Ne||| 52
2 (c) 8330LS 000k (!9) J |oc||e S 7c .............................J faaa|a 56
3 (lS) |/8L54 kNIMkJ0k (33) | H||| c 7l ..................................L Morr|s 50
4 () 91599l 0M5 (2!) | H|ott 4 7l............................... Lucy 8arry(1) 5!
5 (1) 896150 0ILY5 Mk00 (!6) k lrror 4 8lc ...................... k hav||a 52
6 (7) 061L J05J Zkk (8!) O brerror c 8ll .........................L kea|ry 5!
1 (l4) 91/5188 Ykh (369) K W|rrove 4 8ll ..............................0 0at||a 50
8 (l) ||4311 MkkkJ P0ZZL (!0) W br|s|ourre 4 87 .....J 0urcaa 5!
9 (l1) 0L JkkN5fk (!35) k J |r|ce c 87 ..................... J 0row|ey 52
!0 (lc) S/09S80 Zk0kk00k (40) b |o|||r 4 8 ................... N 0ha|mers 46
!! (l0) 7L5LL8 RkkkI0k NkJI0N (54) A C|or|er|o|r S 8
0 Probert 45
!2 (S) 61L80L 50INJILLkJIN0 (6) k |eococ| 4 8 ................ k fox(3) ~
!3 (8) 0/0L4L6 hILL 0f 0Lkk (52) C Jores 7 8 ...5oph|e 0oy|e(3) 42
!4 (4) 00811 MI5Jk55 5hY (!9) k |c||r 4 8 ..................k ffreach 38
!5 (c) 66c 0kkk5I0 Lk0Y (9) O brerror S 8 ........ J Mc0oaa|d ~
8LINkk5: Nos. 5, 8, !5 0hk PI05: Nos. 2, !2.
5P f0k0k5J: ll8 Cers, c Ar|rotor, Cuo, 8 |or|et |u|e, lc |overre, l4
!rorsfer, c0 \eo|, ||]s |ou1, cS Ot|ers.
fa fa|eaham, ff| ffos Las
h huat|adoa,
M Mar|et kasea
P P|umptoa, k kedcar
R Rarw|c|, Y Yarmouth
karaayow ............... R 4.!0
kbr|achaa ................ k 3.!0
kcross Jhe 5ea ........ k 2.35
kd V|tam ................. Y 5.55
keate komaao ..... ff| 2.45
k[oo| ........................ P 2.20
k[za| ........................ h 4.35
k|arshaa .................M 3.50
k|bert Par| .............. P 5.45
k|eqa ...................... R 2.25
k|exs ka|abow ........ R 4.45
k|ta koc| .................M 2.40
k|ways 0|x|e ............ k 2.35
k|waysoathemove ... P 3.30
km I 8|ue ............... ff| 3.55
kmhraa .................... Y 2.30
kmmo kway ........... ff| 5.05
ka|mator ................ R 5.20
kay 0|vea Momeat ..M 4.25
komea ..................... Y 2.30
kppare|.................... Y 2.30
kpproved force .......M 3.50
kquar|aa 5p|r|t ........ k 4.55
kquasu||s ................ R 3.00
krct|c kctress ....... fa 5.20
krt Jread .............. fa 2.25
kssass|ao .............. fa 4.45
ktared ..................... h 3.25
kva|oa 8ay ............. R 4.45
kzur|ata .................. Y 2.30
8a||y 5torm ........... ff| 4.30
8a[aa f|ash .............. k 4.20
8aadaaamaa ............ k 2.35
8ar||a 8ay ................ h !.40
8at|r| ..................... Y 3.40
8each 8abe............. R 4.45
8eauchamp Yor|er . R 3.35
8ed|zea ................. fa !.50
8e|| harbour .......... ff| 5.05
8e||aboo|ou ............ R 4.45
8ea[am|a 8|ttera .....M 5.35
8eaae|oa ............... Y 3.40
8eaayathe[ets .........M 5.00
8|araafa................... Y 4.!5
8|ac| kpache ........... h 3.25
8ob R||| ...................M 5.00
8ubses 8oy ..............M 2.05
8umb||a 8ert|e ..... R 4.45
8ut 8eaut|fu| ........... Y 3.05
0apta|a 5u||y ........... h 2.!5
0arr|e's Ma|c ......... k 2.00
0arrs|de Lady ......... R 5.20
0asper's 5hadow ... ff| 2.!0
0asteraova ............. R 4.!0
0ast|ebury ...............M 2.05
0asua| 0arc|a .......... P 5.!5
0au|||a .................. fa 2.25
0hambers ................ k 3.45
0hapmaas Pea| ..... fa 2.25
0hat koom ............... Y 2.30
0hef de 0our ......... fa 2.25
0hervoaet ............. fa 3.00
0h|c||em|x ............. fa 3.00
0h|or|a ................... P 4.05
0hor|zo ....................M 3.!5
0|der Lo||y ............. fa 5.20
0|rcus 0f 0reams .. ff| 4.30
0|rcus 5tar .............. Y 4.50
0|ear|a house ........ Y 3.40
0o 0epeadeat ......... R 2.25
0ome 0a 5afar| ....... R 2.25
0omptoasp|r|t ........ R 2.25
0oae|||e ................. ff| 5.40
0ottam 0raae ........M 4.25
0ouaty hote| ......... ff| 5.40
0raaaahmore 8oy ff| 3.20
0rocod||e 8ay .......... Y 3.40
0ross Jhe 8oss ........ k 3.45
0rossword ............... Y 5.55
0ub|sm .................. fa 3.35
0yaet .....................M 2.40
0a|ota 8oy .............. h !.40
0a|rymp|e ................ P 4.40
0aa's he|r ............... k 2.35
0aac|a m||y ........ ff| 5.40
0araz kose ............ ff| 3.55
0ar| Is|e ................. R 4.!0
0awa kt 5ea .......... ff| 3.55
0azz||a k|ta ......... fa 5.20
0e Re|sh R|zzard .... P 3.30
0ea||a k|ver ........... h 5.!0
0eers|ayer ............... Y 2.30
0ef|a|t|ey Love|y ... ff| 3.55
0e||htfu| 0||che .... fa 4.45
0esert 5tr||e.......... R 2.25
0|a|oue .................. k 3.45
0|amoad V|s|oa ........ Y 4.50
0||ta||aa ..................M 2.05
0||ys Maud .............. R 5.20
0|spo| ky||e ............. k 2.00
0|v|a|te 0reea ......... Y 4.50
0oc ho||ywood ....... ff| 5.05
0oa 0ast|||e .............M 3.50
0oatupsettherhythm M 2.40
0oub|e 0ea|er .......... Y 4.!5
0r f|a|ey................ fa 3.00
0r L|v|astoae ......... P 2.55
0ream xpress ........ k 3.!0
0ream 5p|aaer ......... h 2.!5
0reamacha .............. k 2.00
0r|ve home .............. k 3.45
0rombe Pr|de ........ P 5.45
ar|y kmb|t|oa ....... R 3.00
braam ................... R 2.25
de's ....................... P 4.05
f|d|um .................... k 3.!0
| Rasm| .................. Y 2.30
|eazar .................. fa 4.45
|eaat 5tar ............ Y 5.55
|hamr| ................... R 2.25
mpress 0haa ...... fa 5.20
th|op|a ................... P 5.!5
xu|to ...................... h 4.00
fash|oa Icoa ............ k 2.00
fathsta................... R 3.35
fawara .................... k 5.30
fermoy|e f|yer ...... ff| 5.05
ferrucc|o ................. Y 2.30
f|ae 5ty|e ................ Y 5.55
f|re 0rysta| ............ R 4.45
f|t Jo 0r|ve ............. h 2.50
f|eetwoodsaads....... k 3.45
f||ch|ty ....................M 2.05
f|oddea .................. R 4.!0
fo||ow 0a ................M 4.25
fort V|ew................. h 2.50
fraa||e Va||ey ........ R 3.00
fraudster .............. fa 2.25
free Jo k|r .............. P 5.45
free Jussy .............. h 2.!5
0a|asborouh's krt . h !.40
0a||ey 5|ave .............M 4.25
0a||op|a M|a|ster .. R 4.!0
0ems ...................... R 5.20
0eore 8ea[am|a ..... k 4.55
0ha||| force ............. P 4.40
0||wea 0|ory .......... ff| 3.55
0|ovaaaa ............... ff| 3.55
0|eaca|ra 5tar ......... k 3.!0
0|ow 0f |eaace ... ff| 5.40
0ood fa|oue .......... fa 3.00
0reao|| ....................M 3.!5
0uam ....................... P 5.45
0ua ....................... R 5.20
ha|a 0aacer ............ h 4.00
ham||toa h||| ........... Y 2.30
haw| 0o|d ............... P 4.40
head huated .......... ff| 5.05
heart fe|t............... R 4.45
he|eaa 0f Jroy ........ h 2.!5
hered|tary ............... P 5.45
hett|e hubb|e .......... k 3.!0
h| ho 5||v|a .............. P 4.40
h| J|de ..................... h 4.00
h|h ko|||a ............. k 3.45
h|h Jab|e .............. R 4.!0
h||| 0f 0|are ............ R 5.20
h|mayaa ..................M 4.25
humbe| J|mes .......... h 4.35
hypaos|s.................. k 2.00
I'm Ja|||a ............. R 3.00
Imper|a| 0[ay ........... k 4.55
Imper|a| foa ......... R 4.45
Iaaer 5tee| .............. P 3.30
Iato Mac .................. k 4.20
Ir|sh 8oy .................. k 5.30
Is|e 0f |||s .............. k 3.!0
Is|e 0f Ia|shmore ... fa 4.!0
Izat 0ett|a 0ourt ...M 5.35
Jac| My 8oy ........... R 3.35
Jac|o's 8oy ........... ff| 3.20
Jamar[o ................... Y 3.40
Jeu 0e V|vre ............ Y 5.55
Jua|or Jac| ........... ff| 5.05
Just 8oad ................ k 4.55
Just f|ve ................. k 4.55
Just Jhe Joa|c......... k 3.45
Just Za| ................. R 5.20
kadouat ................. fa 4.45
karate 0ueea .......... k 3.!0
kaua'| 0|r| ............... k 3.!0
keep 0uess|a ....... fa !.50
kemp|ey 0reea ...... fa !.50
kease| ..................... k 4.55
kercabe||ec .............M 5.00
key 0utter............... h 2.50
k|a Ia Ra|t|a ........ k 2.35
k|a|ee| .................... h 4.35
k|yach ..................... k 3.45
ka|ht Leead ....... fa !.50
kyathos ................. fa 4.!0
L'homme 0e Nu|t ..... h !.40
Labroc ..................... Y 2.30
Lady 8|ythe ........... fa 5.20
Lady f|oreace .......... h 3.25
Lady Ida ................ fa 3.35
Lady 0f 5yaoae ..... ff| 5.05
Lady R|||a ................ P 2.20
La[|daa|.................... P 2.20
Laudatory ................ h 2.!5
Laverre................... R 5.20
Le 0orvee .............. fa !.50
Le Joto .................... P 4.40
Lemoa 0ueea ........... k 4.20
Leopo|d ................. fa 3.35
L|adseyf|e|d Lode ..M 5.00
Locum ..................... Y 5.25
Loaas Leead ....... R 4.!0
Loo| Rho's Ja|||a .. h 5.!0
Loo|s L||e 5||m ....... P 2.20
Luc|bea|adytoa|ht R 4.45
Mac ha|ea .............. ff| 3.20
Ma[est|c 0ream ....... Y 4.!5
Ma[est|c M||||e ......... k 5.30
Ma|e My 0ream ...... R 2.25
Ma|hzooa .............. fa 3.35
Mar|et Puzz|e ........ R 5.20
Mashatu .................. Y 3.05
Masterpo|at............. h 4.35
Maur|sca .................. h 2.50
Me|od|ze .................. k 5.30
M|aa's 8oy ............... Y 4.50
M|a|'s 0est|aat|oa ... k 3.!0
M|ss f|refox ........... R 4.45
M|ss Mua .............. R 3.00
M|ster 0|||oa ............ h 5.!0
M|stress 5hy .......... R 5.20
Mo|aaaarch .............. k 4.20
Mooa Me|ody ...........M 4.25
Mooaba|e[ ................ P 4.40
Morocch|us ..............M 2.05
Mr harmoosh ........... h 2.!5
Mrs Mop ................. R 3.00
Muftarres ................ k 3.45
Mu[ood ................... R 3.35
Muatam| ..................M 4.25
Na|ed| ...................... h 3.25
Na||m .......................M 2.40
Nat|ve 0o|oay .......... Y 2.30
N|a|ta ...................... Y 4.!5
No hubr|s ............... R 3.35
No 0uarter .............. k 3.45
No|ecce ................... Y 5.25
Nomoreb|oades ....... k 2.00
Norcroft .................. Y 3.40
Normaa Jhe 0reat ... P 2.55
Northera f|yer ........ k 3.45
Not Ia Jhe 0|oc| ...... P 2.20
Not 5o 5ure 0|c| ... fa 3.00
Nous Vo||a ............. fa 4.!0
Nova||st ................... k 5.30
Nura| ....................... h 2.!5
0ceaa's 0ream 0ay . Y 5.55
0ceaaa 0o|d ............ P 2.55
0h 5o 5aucy ............ Y 3.05
0h 5o 5p|cy ............. Y 3.40
0ae Jerm ............... ff| 5.40
0aeastowa Lad .... ff| 2.!0
0a|z J|ptoes ............M 3.!5
0oad|r| .................... k 2.00
0pt|m|st|c 0u|e ....... P 2.20
0rpea|adeed ............ k 3.!0
0scar 0har||e ........... P 4.05
0ur J|m ...................M 3.!5
Pa|rc Na 0capa|| ...... h 2.50
Par|'s Prod|y .........M 3.50
Pas Jrop Jard ..........M 5.35
Peadar ................... fa 2.25
Pear| Mouata|a ........ Y 4.50
Perez ....................... k 2.35
Petom|c ................... Y 3.05
Phoea|x 0|ty ............ Y 2.30
Photoea|que .......... h 4.35
P|ave ....................... k 4.20
P|c|worth .............. fa 3.00
Poet|ca||y ............... R 4.45
Po||y ho|der............. Y 5.55
Po|perro .................. Y 2.30
Powerfu| P|erre ....... k 3.45
Preseat k 5tar ........ P 5.!5
Pr|mo 0e V|da ......... R 2.25
Pr|ace Mass|a| ....... ff| 4.30
Pr|ace P|pp|a ........... P 3.30
Promeaad|a ............ R 4.!0
Puaac|ty ................M 4.25
Pyracaatha ..............M 3.50
0eaaa ..................... R 4.!0
0ued|||ac ............... ff| 3.20
kebe| f|a ...............M 2.40
kea| 5a|ute ............ Y 2.30
keaee Jhe Jo|er.... h 3.25
kes|deace kad 5pa .. k 4.20
k|de Jhe R|ad ......... R 4.!0
k|o M||aa ................. h 5.!0
k|o J|ato ................. Y 3.05
komaa f|ame ........... Y 4.50
kose R|||ow ............. Y 4.50
kossbr|a .................. h !.40
koya| 8oasa| ............ k 4.20
kub 0f Jhe ke||c ...... k 3.!0
5aad 0w|.................. Y 4.!5
5arahs 0|ft ............ fa 4.!0
5art|ao .................. k 4.20
5av|a|ea.................. R 4.45
5c|at|||at|a ............ R 5.20
5ea Poet ................. R 3.00
5ea 5a|t ................... k 3.45
5ecret 0ueea.......... R 2.25
5ermoas Mouat ...... R 2.25
5hadrac| ................. h 4.00
5hara|t| .................. Y 5.25
5he Ro|f .................. Y 2.30
5he's 0oo| Joo ........ R 3.00
5heepc|ose ..............M 4.25
5h||pa ...................... h 3.25
5h|aaecoc| 8ay ..... fa 4.!0
5hrewd Iavestmeat . h !.40
5hropsh|re|ass......... P 3.30
5||||om .................... h 5.!0
5||ver L||y ................ h 3.25
5||ver R|ad ............. R 2.25
5|r 8ruao ................ R 3.35
5|ster|y Love ...........M 5.35
5|x R|ves ................. k 2.00
5|y 0a|||a ............ ff| 2.45
5|eep|a 8rave ....... R 4.45
5aapshott ............... R 4.45
5o|e|| Ma|ta .............M 5.35
5o|way 8|ue .............M 4.25
5oa 0f Par|es ........ k 2.00
5oo|ey ..................... h 5.!0
5peed 0aacer .......... Y 4.50
5peedf|t 0|r| ............ Y 4.!5
5poataae|ty ............. k 5.30
5tae kttract|oa .... R 4.!0
5tar 0oub|e ........... fa 4.45
5tarb|rd ...................M 5.35
5te||a Marr|s............ k 4.20
5tev|e 0ee .............. R 2.25
5t|c|arouad .............M 5.35
5tr||e k 0ea| ........... Y 3.05
5u|hotha| ................ Y 5.55
5urpr|se .................. Y 5.55
5weet Ror|d .......... ff| 2.45
5wordsmaa .............. P 3.30
5y|vestr|s ............... R 4.!0
Jaacred 5p|r|t ......... k 5.30
Jasfeya ................... Y 4.!5
Jea||ss|o .................. h 5.!0
Jec|ta| .................... P 4.40
Jeaby Jewe| .......... ff| 5.05
Jew|a Rood ............. Y 3.05
Jhe ferbaae Maa .....M 3.!5
Jhe 0ood 0uy ........ ff| 2.45
Jhe 0rey 0aader ... ff| 5.05
Jhe herb................ ff| 2.!0
Jhe Iroa 0|aat ......... P 5.!5
Jhe 5trawberry 0ae h 2.!5
Jhe Rh|ch 0octor .... k 4.55
Jhey k|| Lauhed ..... k 2.35
J|ae||o ................. ff| 2.45
J|mesawast|a ........ ff| 2.!0
Joo| My ye .......... fa 4.45
Jop 0f Jhe kaae .. ff| 5.40
Jraasfer ................. R 5.20
Jraasm|t .................. k 3.45
0ppercut ................ R 4.!0
Va|aat|ao 0yster ..... k 2.35
Vaa 0o 0o ............... R 3.00
Vertumaus ............... Y 3.40
V|ctor Leudorum ... ff| 5.40
V|scouat V|ctor .......M 5.35
Rarr|or Nat|oa........ R 5.20
Ratch 0ha|a ............ Y 3.40
Raterford 5tar ....... R 4.45
Rhat's 0p 0oc ....... ff| 2.45
Rhatcaayasay ......... h 4.35
Rhatever Next ........ P 5.!5
R||d hyster|a ........... k 5.30
R|as 0f 5mo|e ..... ff| 2.!0
R|shes 0r Ratches .. P 4.05
Roody Va|eat|ae ...... h 3.25
Yeah ....................... R 5.20
Yor|sh|re ka|ht ... ff| 2.!0
Youa Jac||e ........... Y 4.50
Youastowa ............. h 2.50
Yur|tua| .................. R 2.25
Zaaroc| ................ R 5.20
Zaheeb .................... Y 2.30
IN0X
2.20
J0JPLk0P0J J0VNIL h0k0L 4Y0
3,!40 (0|ass 4) 2m (6 dec|ared)
! 10| Lk0Y RILLk (24) (0) | C|||or1 ll S ............................J Phe|aa(3)
2 07S LkJI0kkL (f!0) C | |oore l0 lc ............................k 0|assoabury
3 1c0 L00k5 LIk 5LIM (40) (5) b e Hoor l0 lc ...... k Jhoratoa
4 1S| N0J IN Jh 0L00k (34) C |orr l0 lc ....................... J M 0av|es
5 |c| 0PJIMI5JI0 00k (!8) W |u|r l0 lc .............................. 5 P Joaes
6 kJ00L (f54) ||ss / ov|sor l0 S ............0emma 00av|soa(5)
0hk PI05: No. 2.
Rf: Loo|s L||e 5||m (!!8), Not Ia Jhe 0|oc| (!!2), 0pt|m|st|c 0u|e (98).
5P f0k0k5J: S4 |oo|s |||e S||r, Sc Not lr !|e C|oc|, c Ot|r|st|c
u|e, lSc |o1] W|||o, l0 |oj|1oo|, c0 Ajoo|.
2.55
J0J5RIN0k N0VI05' 0hk5
3,580 (4) 2m !f (3)
! |S8 0k LIVIN05J0N (f!!) C |ertor c l0 lc......................... M 0raat
2 cc| N0kMkN Jh 0kkJ (30) A K|r l0 lc ........... k Jhoratoa
3 /0c 00kNk 00L0 (!92) ||ss | |ove||e l0 lc .... 5 0'0oaovaa(1)
Rfactor: Normaa Jhe 0reat (!33),
5P f0k0k5J: |vers Norror !|e Creot, c4 Oceoro Co|1, S r
||v|rstore.
3.30
J0J00k0P0J hkN0I0kP h0k0L
3,!40 (4) 2m 5f (6)
! Slc 0 RL5h RIZZkk0 (!1) (0&0) ||ss | |ove||e 8 ll lc ...5 0'0oaovaa(1)
2 l1| 5R0k05MkN (f!3) (0) C Cor1or 7 ll lc ...........Mr J 0aaaoa(1)
3 0c1 INNk 5JL (!1) |rs | k|c|or1s c ll c ........... M 8radburae
4 |SS kLRkY50NJhM0V (!0) |rs | |oror ll l ............ 0 8o|er
5 0|| PkIN0 PIPPIN (35) (0) | |o1W|c| S ll 0 ....... k freemaa(5)
6 01 5hk0P5hIkLk55 (!4) (0&0) ||ss / ov|sor 8 l0 7
0emma 00av|soa(5)
VI50k: No. 2 J0N00 5JkkP: Nos. 2, 5 0hk PI05: No. 4.
Rf: Iaaer 5tee| (!!1), 5hropsh|re|ass (!!5), 0e Re|sh R|zzard (!!2).
5P f0k0k5J: 74 e We|s| W|or1, 1 lrrer Stee|, c SWor1sror, llc
S|ros||re|oss, 8 A|Wo]sort|erove, lc |r|rce |||r.
4.05
hkkkY kN0 8JJY 5kVILL h0kP 0hk5
2,!50 (5) 2m !f (4)
! |/47 0hI00kIN (28) J S|eor1 l0 ll lc ............................. k Jhoratoa
2 1|8 050kk 0hkkLI (!5) J SroW1er c ll l0 ................ J 0erham(3)
3 4|1 0'5 (41) (0) | ||e|or ll ll c ...................................... 0 8o|er
4 c|| RI5h5 0k RkJ0h5 (54) J Usor ll l0 l0 ...... k freemaa(5)
J0N00 5JkkP: No. !.
Rfactor: de's (86), R|shes 0r Ratches (83), 0h|or|a (82).
5P f0k0k5J: 8l1 |1e's, c Oscor C|or||e, l1c W|s|es Or Wotc|es,
8 C||or|r.
GCLDGKFE8KI
Corrertor|es 070 l8l l0l7
kesu|ts 070 l8l l0c
Co||s cost er r|rute fror o b! |or1||re
Jkk0k fk0J5: 00IN0: Coo1 to ||rr. |eft Hor1e1. J0P Jkk0k J00kY5
(2006!!): k !|orrtor lS Course W|rrers, cStr||e rote, 0 W|rrers t||s seo
sor, C bo|er 8, , 0, A C|ossor|ur] , c1, 0, WKovoro| , 7, 0, J er|or
S, lc, 0. J0P Jkk0k JkkINk5 (2006!!): C | |oore 18 Course W|rrers, l
Str||e rote, 0 W|rrers t||s seosor, A K|r l, 11, 0, C |orr l1, 10, 0, N K|r
7, l8, 0, | |o1W|c| 8, lS, 0. 8LINkk5 fIk5J JIM: c.c0 |oj|1oo| (c|ee|
|eces). 8kJN fkV00kIJ5: 1.10 lrrer Stee|(|c |1|). S.lS |resert A
Stor(|c c|). L0N05J JkkVLLk: Preseat k 5tar (S.lS) ccc r||es. 5Jk8L
5RIJ0h: No Ouo||f|ers
:FDGLK<ID8E
2.20 Loo|s L||e 5||m
2.55 Normaa Jhe 0reat
3.30 Iaaer 5tee|
4.05 de's
4.40 h| ho 5||v|a
5.!5 th|op|a
5.45 free Jo k|r
Jh 5000J: c.c0 |oo|s |||e S||r c.SS Norror !|e Creot 1.10 e
We|s| W|or1 4.0S |1e's 4.40 H| Ho S||v|o S.lS |resert A Stor S.4S
|ree !o A|r
500JIk: S.lS |resert A Stor (]or|ee)
k0JJRILk: c.c0 Not lr !|e C|oc| c.SS Norror !|e Creot 1.10
lrrer Stee| 4.0S |1e's 4.40 H| Ho S||v|o S.lS !|e lror C|ort S.4S
|ree !o A|r
50N0kY XPk55: S.lS Pk5NJ k 5Jkk (aap)
4.40
J0JXk0Jk N0VI05' h0kP h0k0L
2,!!0 (5) 2m 2f (1)
! S/|8 L J0J0 (20!) (f) O S|erWoo1 8 ll lc .......................... 5 P Joaes
2 4|4 M00N8kLJ (4) | Horr|s 4 ll 7 ................................ J 0erham(3)
3 |cl hI h0 5ILVIk (8) (f) N K|r c ll 8(ei)0emma 00av|soa(5)
4 8|| 0kLkYMPL (f68) | |o1W|c| S ll 1...............Mr J 0aaaoa(1)
5 04| 0hkILL f0k0 (!6!) | but|er 7 l0 lc ...................k 0|assoabury
6 07/| J0kJkL (f46) | ||e|or 8 l0 ll................................ 0 Jhomas(1)
1 |Sc hkRk 00L0 (!81) ||ss | br]ort l0 c ............... N 5weeaey(1)
8LINkk5: No. 1 VI50k: No. 2 J0N00 5JkkP: Nos. 2, 3, 4
0hk PI05: No. 3.
Rfactor: h| ho 5||v|a (95), 0a|rymp|e (9!), Jec|ta| (9!).
5P f0k0k5J: S4 H| Ho S||v|o, 7c |e !oto, c C|o||| |orce, HoW| Co|1,
lSc !ec|to|, l4 |oor|o|ej, o|r]r|e.
5.!5
J0J5P0kJ.00M hkN0I0kP 0hk5
2,!50 (5) 3m 2f (5)
! |c1 RhkJVk NXJ (35) | Cre||tor 7 ll lc .......Mr J 0aaaoa(1)
2 14l JhI0PIk (!0) (0&0) k buc||er 8 ll ll............k 0|assoabury
3 !lS Pk5NJ k 5Jkk (35) (0&0,J) |rs S Hur|re] 8 ll 8 .0 8o|er
4 ||l 0k50kL 0kk0Ik (!) | C|||or1 c ll ll (||ei) .... R kavaaah(3)
5 |01 Jh Ik0N 0IkNJ (8) N K|r 9 !0 0 .......0emma 00av|soa(5)
8LINkk5: Nos. 2, 5.
Rfactor: th|op|a (95), Rhatever Next (94), Preseat k 5tar (92).
5P f0k0k5J: 4 |resert A Stor, Sc |t||o|o, l01 W|otever Neit, llc
!|e lror C|ort, l4 Cosuo| Corc|o.
5.45
J0JP00L hkN0I0kP h0k0L
2,!!0 (5) 3m !f !!0yds (5)
! 4c 00kM (20) N ||tc|e|| c ll lc ................................... 5 0|emeats(1)
2 S8 hk0IJkkY (6) |rs | JeWe|| 7 ll 1........................ M 8radburae
3 l|U kL8kJ Pkkk (!4) J Usor l0 l0 S ....................... k freemaa(5)
4 |82 fk J0 kIk (36)(J) ! Vou|or 8 l0 c .................. J farre||y
5 4|| 0k0M80 PkI0 (!19) C |rr||t 1 !0 0 ........................ 0 8o|er
VI50k: No. 4 J0N00 5JkkP: No. 2 0hk PI05: Nos. 2, 3.
Rfactor: free Jo k|r (!03), hered|tary (99), 0uam (96).
5P f0k0k5J: S4 A||ert |or|, c |ree !o A|r, 7c Cuor, 8 Here1|tor], cS
ror|e |r|1e.
4.55
IkI5h 0kkN0 NkJI0NkL 0h5 (XJN00 h0kP) (0kk0 k)
%!2!,552 3m 5f (28)
! 1l/Scl1 5YN0hk0NI50 (31) (0) Jorjo O'Ne||| (UK) 8 ll8 ........................ k P 0rowe !59
2 |l4cS| 0k N0Ik 0 50M0Zk (!6) ||e (UK) 7 llS ...........................0 0'farre||(5) !56
3 S0!!0 8k0k5Jk0 (!6) C ||||ott 7 l07 ..............................................................................~ !51
4 4Ucll h00hI5 0kY (30) |erv]r !orrers l07 ....................................k M Power !59
5 S/llc 00kNJIJkJIVk5IN0 (4!) N Her1ersor (UK) c l07 .................k P Mc0oy !60
6 llc7/c| 00I500Vk f0NJkIN (60) W | |u|||rs l07 ............................... 0 J 0asey !59
1 c|c|c 5 0 808 (30) | No|or 8 l08 ............................................................k P 0aw|ey !6!
8 1S/c|71 RhkJ0JhINk (30) O |cK|error 7 l0 ..................................... P f Maaaa(5) !55
9 Scll|/ 5hkkkVILZ (361) W | |u|||rs 8 l0c..................................................... k Ra|sh !55
!0 |lc/1| 50NNYhILL80Y (4!) Jorjo O'Ne||| (UK) 8 l0c............................. k McLeraoa !56
!! l1c||c R5JkN 0hkkMk (22) ! Hu|es 7 l0c.................................... k Lyach !6!
!2 c|lc|l PkIN0 kIk (50) K We|1 l0S ......................................................... 0 0oadoa !62
!3 ll/400S 0kIM hILL (8) | |ertor 8 l01........................................................8 J 0'0oaae|| !60
!4 l00l70 00L0N kIJ (!6) A1r|or |ou|re 7 l0c ................................. 5 J hassett(3) !59
!5 c18|/|| kIL0kk 0k5JL (51) | o]|e 7 l0l .................................................... J J 0oy|e !52
!6 4cUc0 5kkJkN0 (f24) ! Hu|es 8 l0l ............................................ 8 J 0ooper(5) !53
!1 S/c1SlS 50M Jkk0J (40) W | |u|||rs l0l ................................................... Mu|||as !63
!8 c14lc4 58k0 (22) K J Cor1or l00 ............................................. J 0'0oaae||(5) !59
!9 |/14181 0kL 00N (39) ! Hu|es 7l1............................................. k Louhraa !66
20 4/c1lc 0k0kNI5000Nf05I0N (31) A | ! |oore c 7l1............... M|ss N 0arberry !63
2! l|/l801 Jh Lk5J 0k8Y (!16) |o|r Cr|ff|r 7l1.......................................... J J 0oy|e !59
22 80c110 k NR 5J0kY (!0) | Hour|or l1 7lc ........................................ k P hes||a(5) !60
23 |/ll100 0LN5JkL k88Y (4!) C | SWor 7lc ............................................. 0 0 hoaa !6!
24 U0/c74c kM8080 (39) | bross|| ll 7ll ............................................................ N P Maddea !64
25 l||/cc0 5k00Lk5 5J0kM (39) (0) A J |ort|r 7 7ll ............................................ 0 Lee !55
26 |4/S1cS P0MM JIPY (39) W | |u|||rs 8 7l0 ..................................................k5kV !60
21 !l/l7l1 8k0JIf0L 500N0 (39) (0) C ||||ott 7 7l0 .......................................k5kV !60
28 0000ll h0L0 Jh PIN (!5) Cu||er lc 7l0 ........................................................k5kV !58
8LINkk5: Nos. !3, !9, 24 J0N00 5JkkP: Nos. 2, 3, 23, 24, 28
0hk PI05: Nos. 2, !!, !5, !6, 26.
5P f0k0k5J: c |r|rce |r||, 8 Ouort|tot|veeos|r, l0 Sore !oret, lc Surr]|||||o],
Oror|se1corfus|or, boc|stoe, W|otut||r|, l4 Ot|ers.
20!0: 8|uesea 0rac|er 8!03, k J McNamara 25! (J Motherway), 26 raa.
00I0: Puby Walsh has opted to ride Punchestown (2m5I, gd) seventh
5ha|erv||z over Cheltenham (4m, gd) IiIth 5ome Jaret and Thurles (2m2I,
hvy) Ialler 0u|scover foata|ae despite his lengthy absence so that has to
be a hint that 5ha|erv||z is on top Iorm. AP McCoy presumably had the
pick oI the JP McManus runners and has plumped Ior Cheltenham
(2m5I, gd) second 0uaat|tat|veeas|a but he steps into the unkown
regarding stamina, so preIerence is Ior R5JkN 0hkkMk. Dessie
Hughes' charge has chased home the likes oI Cuito De La Poque and
Bostons Angel in staying novice chases this season and stayed on as
though in need oI a marathon test at Limerick (3m, yld) last time.
=8@IP?FLJ<8KI
8kJN fkV00kIJ5: 4.4S Avo|or bo](|c). 0kkR 0kJk: |oW rur|ers ore
fovoure1. Sto||s !o1o]. lrs|1e. L0N05J JkkVLLk: 5ecret 0ueea (c.cS) &
ka|mator (S.c0) l7 r||es. 5Jk8L 5RIJ0h: S.c0 Laverre fror ! |oster|] to |rs |
Wo1|or, Jraasfer fror C |or|oc| to k J |r|ce, Yeah fror | |orr|s to K W|rrove.
klCHAk |AH|\ |os corf|rre1 borefoot |o1] W||| |e
su|ererte1 for Sur1o]'s O|co l,000 Cu|reos ot
NeWror|et.
!|e f|||] Wor t|e Ne|| CW]r Sto|es ot NeWror|et
eor||er t||s rort| or1 correct|ors |ove 1ec|1e1 to
stur u t|e reu|re1 L10,000 to o11 |er to t|e
f||||es' C|oss|c.
We've 1ec|1e1 to su|erert |er os s|e's |r
reot forr ot t|e rorert, so |t's Wort| o urt,' so|1
|o|e]. S|e trove||e1 We|| or t|e |etter rour1 t|e
ot|er 1o] or1 core |ore We||, so cor1|t|ors W||| |e
|r |er fovour.'
h00f PkINJ5
Victory123
52 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
RACING: EXULTO LOOKS A CLASS ACT AT HUNTINGDON
Lamboura: L00k5 LIk 5LIM (c.c0 ||urtor) Core u
s|ort |r t|e |re1 W|rter ot t|e |est|vo| |ut rev|ous
secor1 ot orcoster ro|es ||r t|e ore to |eot t||s
ofterroor.
Ra|es: Jh fk8kN MkN (1.lS |or|et koser)
A||cot|or of o v|sor Wor|e1 t|e oroc|e ot W|rcortor
|ost !|urs1o] or1 t||s fost rour1|over |s coo||e of
1ef]|r t|e ero|t].
Newmar|et: fkJh5Jk (1.1S WorW|c|) |o||e1 to hure |r
t|e hr|s| of o ||ste1 evert ot |e|cester just over o Wee|
oo |ut t|ot returr to oct|or s|ou|1 |ove 1ore ||r t|e
Wor|1 of oo1.
North: Jk5fYk (4.lS \orrout|) Cou|t |r t|e 1]|r
str|1es ot Kertor recert|] so t|e 1ro |oc| |r
1|storce |s |r ||s fovour or1 |e |s sure to to|e sore
e|r |oc|.
0055IP fk0M Jh 0kLL0P5
hkLL 0kN fkN0I5
ll.00 Avors|1e |oue|o (1l4)
ll.lc Westreot| SW|ft (41c) ll.1l
Cor|||eor ||st (cSl) ll.44 Coross
/oe (lcS) ll.S8 ber|oss b|ues|]
(4Sc) lc.l Cor|||eor breee (No)
(c4l) lc.11 b| |ro||er (c14) lc.4
Cotur1o V|c (S4c) l.04 beott|es
Wor1er (4c1) l.l7 Westreo1 |o|
(1cc) l.11 |o|1|r| Ao|r (cS4) l.47
K||corr| C|or (14c)
M0NM0k fkN0I5
ll.0 C|oss] !ure (4S1) ll.c1 Cos||eo
Stor (No) (4l1) ll.1 |or|sot|
|otr|i (14c) ll.Sl lceror Art|o (l1
c) lc.08 Scoo|] b|ue (1cl) lc.c4 |o1]
|or1s|| (4cS) lc.17 |or|ors C|o|ce
(Sc4) lc.S ke1|r|c| kose (c4S)
l.ll Wor|ourre Joe (Sc4) l.c SW|ft
ko|| (ccl) l.44 |rou1 |es |er||
(1cc) l.S8 bu||et HoW| (l4c)
5RIN00N fkN0I5
c.l8 |ovo||] Ouest (c4S) c.1
Wroi|or C|r| (clc) c.S K|||o|oro
brove (clc) 1.l errore !| (1l
S) 1.18 Cefr ort (No) (cl1) 1.S8
Su|rv|eW Seor|e (l4c) 4.l8 |o||rers
|o|e (4cl) 4.1 |ore bour1 (l1S)
4.S kurfot|o]rur (c1S) S.l Hove
!|e Cro|c (l1S) S.11 lest]r |cueer
(lc4) S.4 koreo |cro|r (1lc) c.04
|otr|ot HoW| (clc) c.l8 Stor Coto|r
(cS4)
k50LJ5
PkkY 8kkk: !!.!9 Moa|spath
M|shap Sl (c41 bACS | L1c.c7 !C
Ll0c.SS). II.34 Ardcoob| La 1l
(l4c Ll7.S1 !C Ll.1l) Nk !c res ror.
II.48 SaWp|t Surry Sl (c1S LcS.c
!C Ll0c.40). I2.04 Sad|ers Star ll4jf
(4c1 Lll.c7 !C L14.7c). I2.I8
fabu|ous |oer 4f (lcc L7.71 !C
L17.l0). I2.32 Droopys Yeats Scjf
(Sc4 Lc0.1c !C Lc1.0). I2.4I
Beyouqu|c| Scjf (l1c Ll8.cl !C
LSc.4). I.04 Spot Sea Breeze 74jf
(lSc Llc.41 !C L4.10). I.I9 Nars
PaW| c (S1c Lc7.l4 !C L0.c4).
I.33 Crossf|e|d Dara clf (cl4 L7.04
!C Lc4.S8). I.5I o|der Be|| 4f (lS4
Ll4.c0 !C L1l.7l) Nk !S res ror. 2.06
So|aWay K|r Scjf (lc4 L7.0 !C
LcS.41). P|acer Ll sto|e (Races I6)
Llc.00, (Races II2) L7.00.
h0V: !!.28 8araa Nevada c (c1
Llc.l0) Nk !S. II.43 Sp|r|t W||d Card
l (1l L11.l8) Nk !S. II.58 Aero Sepp|
Sc (l4 L.S). I2.I3 Le|r Porey
c (4lc Lc0.c8 !C Lc.1). I2.2I
S|zz|ers Sp|r|t c7f (l4S L1.cc !C
Lc.88). I2.42 Jud|c|a| Pause 1l (lc
Lc.87) Nk !S. I2.58 Usefu| Asset Sl
(Sc LcS.l7) Nk !l. I.I2 Zeras Jac| cl
(cc4 Lc7.7l !C L84.cl). I.2I Sp|r|ys
Nod l4f (c1 Lc.0) Nk !4. I.44
Saba JeWe| Sc (1c Ll7.1l) Nk !l.
I.58 BurWood fredd|e 4 (S4 Lc4.c)
Nk !1. 2.I2 Du|es Corsa|r l0l (1c
L40.lc) Nk !S. P|acer Ll sto|e (Races
I6) Ll.70, (Races II2) Ll18.00.
0Xf0k0: 2.2! L|arawa hero l0l
(Scl L1.8c !C Lc7S.1S). 2.38
ParstoWr |r| 7c (4lS Lc8.1c !C
L8.l). 2.52 Nosey PaW| 1l (c1c
Llc.lc !C Lc.40). 3.06 Ia||sport Bo|t
4l (c1S Ll4.0c !C LSc.l0). 3.22
Caberore Iuc|s Sl (1Sl Ll8.Sl !C
LS.Sl). 3.3I Iyrur 0 Sbea 4f (cl1
L7.S8 !C Lc7.). 3.53 Pr|o Ca|oora
c (l1c Ll.11 !C LS8.l). 4.08 L|y
Iaret cl (Scl L1c.S1 !C Llc8.cc).
4.22 NoorstoWr Nyst|q 74jf (4l1
L7.48 !C Lcl.4). 4.3I Barrarare
C|ar| Sccf (c1l Ll1.10 !C L4.0c) Nk
!l res ror. 4.54 0| 0| Roeo cl (clS
Llc.c1 !C LSS.4l) Nk !S res ror. 5.II
far|oe Z|co 4f (ccl Ll1.c8 !C
L1l.1). 5.2I Nore Pay Cuts Sc (cc
4 Lc8.S1 !C L77.8c). 5.44 Perrys
Bo|||rer 1l (cS4 LcS.cl !C L0.c1).
P|acer Ll sto|e (Races I6) LcS.00,
(Races 9I4) Ll18.00.
kIN5LY: 2.28 k|dmaas 0ho|ce ll4
(Sl1 Llc.8l !C Lc0.c1). 2.44 P|||
Supree c (l4c Ll8.7 !C LS4.84)
Nk !c res ror. 2.58 Po|d 0r Betty Sl
(c4c L4.78 !C LlS8.c7). 3.I3 Letters
Last c (14l Ll.81 !C LS0.7l). 3.2I
Durdru Naureer Sl (Scl Lc.8S
!C L77.cc). 3.43 Dorras Ca||u llc
(lcS Lc4.Sl !C L8.Sc). 3.59 Lou Nar
f|yer c (4S1 LlS.48 !C L10.18).
4.I4 Rusbeer farcy 74f (S41 LlS.Sc
!C L4S.70). 4.28 W||sors Pro 74f
(4lc Ll1.10 !C L4l.c). 4.46 faars
Nata| Sl (cSl Ll8.8c !C LS4.cc).
5.04 Ratbv|||y B|ac| ll4 (Sl4 Ll8.8
!C Lc4.0l). 5.I8 Nays ReWard c
(41c Ll.1 !C L48.c8). 5.33 0a||ard
Va| c (c1c Lcl.c1 !C LSc.lS). 5.49
Battyford Lr|ca Scf (c4l LlS.44 !C
LS1.01). P|acer Ll sto|e (Races I6)
Lccc.00, (Races 9I4) Ll01.00.
0kYh00N05
2.05
8kk8kkk Pkk5LL MM0kIkL 5LLIN0 h0L
!,960 (0|ass 5) 2m !f (5 dec|ared)
! Sc1 0IkJkLINk (!6) (0,J) ! Vou|or S ll l ............. k k|||oraa(3)
2 S 80855 80Y (24) k Jo|rsor S l0 lc ........................... k Johasoa
3 c 0k5JL80kY (!!) |rs k Corr c l0 lc .............................. 8 huhes
4 c|c fLI0hIJY (30) (f) |cCo|r Jrr c l0 lc ......................... k P Laae
5 7c M0k000hI05 (!2) C |osor c l0 lc ............................... k Posoa
8LINkk5: No. 3.
Rfactor: 0||ta||aa (!05), Morocch|us (99), 8ubses 8oy (91).
5P f0k0k5J: l18 |||c||t], 74 |orocc||us, Sc ||to||ro, lc Cost|e|ur],
lc bu|ses bo].
2.40
fkMILY 800kMkkk5 N0VI05' h0k0L
2,640 (4) 2m 3f (5)
! L|l kLJk k00k (43) (0&0) |rs S Sr|t| c ll S ..................... h 0||ver
2 b4 0Y0NJ (!8) |cCo|r Jrr S l0 l1.............................. k P Laae
3 3cS 00NJ0P5JJhkhYJhM (32) C |osor c l0 l1....... k Posoa
4 08U NkLIM (!4) J Jeffersor S l0 l1....................................... 0 0'keaa
5 0S k8L fLk0 (1) C beo||] 4 l0 ............................... J Messeaer
Rfactor: 0yaet (!!9), k|ta koc| (!!!),
0oatupsettherhythm (!05).
5P f0k0k5J: |vers C]ret, c A|to koc|, ortusett|er|]t|r, l0
No||r, lc ke|e| ||o.
3.!5
kLLIN50N PkINJ hkN0I0kP 0hk5
3,580 (4) 3m !f (5)
! c1l Jh fk8kN MkN (4) (0,5,J) ! Vou|or lc S(ei)
M|chae| Murphy(3)
2 4| 0h0kIZ0 (!86) (0,0) k C Cuest l0 ll lc ....................... 0 0'keaa
3 8|c 00k JIM (23) (0) |cCo|r Jrr 7 ll c.................h 8roo|e(1)
4 |l| 0kN0LI (!2) J CorrWo|| l0 l0 ..............................J 0orawa||(1)
5 4c| 0NIZ JIPJ05 (3!) J Wo|rWr||t l0 l0 c ..........................P kspe||
8LINkk5: No. 4 VI50k: Nos. !, 5 J0N00 5JkkP: No. 4
0hk PI05: No. 3.
Rfactor: 0ur J|m (!!6), 0hor|zo (!!5), Jhe ferbaae Maa (!!3).
5P f0k0k5J: lS8 !|e |er|ore |or, 74 Our J|r, 4 Or| !|toes,
S Crero||, l0 C|or|o.
2.00
MkkkJ 0k055 JRLLk5 fILLI5' h0kP
4,580 (0|ass 5) 5f (9 dec|ared)
! (4) cc1 0kkkI'5 Mk0I0 (!6) (0,f) ! borror 4 7 0 0|bboas
2 (l) c78 50N0 0f Pkkk5 (293) | A|stor 4 7 c ...............k R|astoa
3 (1) 477 N0M0k8L0N05 (!8) (0) | ||1|e] 7 c ......... M featoa
4 () c4! 0kkMk0hk (!05) (f,J) S C W||||ors 4 7 c ............. J 0oy|e
5 (7) 45S 5IX RIV5 (9) (0) N|c|o||s 4 7 c ..........................8 0ray(3)
6 (8) L62 hYPN05I5 (59) (0) N W||sor 8 7 c .........................L Newmaa
1 (c) c40 0I5P0L kYLI (205) (0) |rs K Wo|tor S 7 l
M 0'0oaae||(3)
8 (S) lc0 00N0IkI (9) (0&0) ! |oster|] 4 7 l......................P haaaaa
9 (c) c05 fk5hI0N I00N (5) (0) O'|eoro S 7 0
Nata||a 0eme|ova(3)
8LINkk5: Nos. !, 9 0hk PI05: No. 3.
5P f0k0k5J: 74 reoroc|o, c Corr|e's |o|c, S S|i W|ves, c H]ros|s,
lc Oor1|r|, Norore||or1es, l4 |os||or lcor, Sor Of |or|es, lc |so|
K]||e.
2.35
RIN k VIP 0kY 00J kJ k00kkkk0IN0.
00.0k hkN0I0kP !,880 (6) 2m 4yds (8)
! (1) cc8 8kN0kNkMkN (J244) C SW|r|or| S 7 lc ..... 0 Rh|||aas(1)
2 (S) /17 k0k055 Jh 5k (!1) C Hor|er 4 7 8 .........M 0'0oaae||(3)
3 (c) 1L0 kIN0 IN RkIJIN0 (20) O'|eoro 8 7 ...............0 Judhope
4 () 281 VkLkNJIN0 0Y5Jk (!2) (0,f) b Hos|or 4 7 c
P 0oaahy(3)
5 (l) c04 0kN'5 hIk (J10) (0) W Store] 7 7 S ......... J P 5u|||vaa(3)
6 (8) 071 JhY kLL Lk00h0 (21) (0) |rs | ||fe 8 8 ll P Ma||a
1 (4) S4c PkZ (J8) W Store] 7 8 ll......................................... M featoa
8 (c) 4L| kLRkY5 0IXI (!2) A Croo| 4 8 7 ..........................k R|astoa
VI50k: No. 1 J0N00 5JkkP: No. 1
0hk PI05: Nos. 3, 6.
Rfactor: Jhey k|| Lauhed (52), k|a Ia Ra|t|a (48),
Va|aat|ao 0yster (48).
5P f0k0k5J: l18 Vo|ort|ro O]ster, Sc bor1ororor, c K|r lr Wo|t|r,
8 Across !|e Seo, l0 or's He|r, lc !|e] A|| |ou|e1, l4 |ere, cc A|Wo]s
|i|e.
3.!0
kk0IN0 0k 0N 5kY 432 5LLIN0 5Jkk5
!,880 (6) 1f (!!)
! (c) !88 k8kIk0hkN (46) (0,f,J) N Ou|r|or 4 7 ll ............... P Ma||a
2 (S) 252 0kPNIN00 (6) (0) | S|er|1or 8 7 ll .............. J 0oy|e
3 (8) 894 0kkM XPk55 (!68) (0) !|orsor c 7 S
J P 5u|||vaa(3)
4 () |S0 fI0I0M (259) (0&0) Suorre |rorce l1 7 S . 0 5w|ft(5)
5 (7) |0/| 0LN0kIkN 5Jkk (26) (0) | Wotsor l0 7 S
ke||y harr|soa
6 (l0) 070 I5L 0f LLI5 (1) k borr 4 7 S............................. 5 8 ke||y(1)
1 (c) 40| k08 0f Jh kLI0 (280) | ||1|e] c 7 S............ M featoa
8 (l) |80 hJJI h088L (2!1) !|orsor S 7 0 ............... f Jy||c||
9 (ll) 8S0 kkkkJ 00N (!6) k borr c 7 0 ........................... 8 Mchuh
!0 (1) 17L kk0k'I 0IkL (!65) (f) |rs A uff|e|1 1 8 l....... 0 feat|maa
!! (4) 454 MINI'5 05JINkJI0N (!3) J Ho|t 1 8 l .................P haaaaa
VI50k: Nos. 6, 1 J0N00 5JkkP: No. 2
0hk PI05: No. 5.
Rfactor: kub 0f Jhe ke||c (59), 0rpea|adeed (58), kaua'| 0|r| (56).
5P f0k0k5J: 4S Orer|r1ee1, c A|r|oc|or, c Kouo'| C|r|, l0 ||r|'s
est|rot|or, l4 ku| Of !|e ke||c, lc reor |iress, 11 Hett|e Hu|||e, cc
Korote Oueer, ls|e Of ||||s, C|erco|rr Stor, |f|1|ur.
!.40
00N0IJI0NkL J00kY5' h0kP h0k0L
2,640 (0|ass 4) 2m 5f !!0yds (6 dec|ared)
! cUc 5hkR0 INV5JMNJ (28) A K|r S ll lc .............. 0 hux|ey(3)
2 4|| L'h0MM 0 N0IJ (f32) J|r best ll l0 .................... k 8|rd(8)
3 8| 0kk0Jk 80Y (89) A Ho|es 7 ll 7 ............................... P hattoa(5)
4 lc1 k0558kIN (!1) (0) |rs A broo|s c l0 7 .................. I Popham
5 0l| 0kIN580k000h'5 kkJ (23) (0) H C||sror 6 !0 0 . 0 8urtoa(3)
6 8|| 8kkLIN 8kY (200) H C||sror 1 !0 0....................... k Moore(5)
J0N00 5JkkP: Nos. 3, 4 0hk PI05: No. 2.
Rfactor: kossbr|a (!!0), 0a|asborouh's krt (!01), 5hrewd
Iavestmeat (!06).
5P f0k0k5J: c4 S|reW1 lrvestrert, c koss|r|r, S |'Horre e Nu|t, l0
o|oto bo], lc Co|rs|orou|'s Art, lc bor||r bo].
2.!5
kk0IN0 0k N0VI05' h0k0L
3,020 (4) 2m !!0yds (8)
! ||0 0kPJkIN 50LLY (!6) A J W||sor c l0 lc ..........................J 5|dda||
2 fk J055Y (f20) C | |oore l0 lc ...............................J Moore
3 1 Lk00kJ0kY (24) C |or|oc| S l0 lc ........................ 0 Jume|ty
4 c0 0kkM 5PINNk (!3!) r k NeW|or1 4 l0 .......... I Popham(3)
5 Mk hkkM005h (f!18) ||ss S West 4 l0 ........M 0o|dste|a(3)
6 260 hLNk 0f Jk0Y (41) |rs S Sr|t| S l0 S ................k Mc0rath
1 1|c Jh 5JkkR8kkY 0N (!3) Ar|ut|rot c l0 S .......... 0 Jacob
8 N0kkI (f90) (f) | 'Arc] 4 l0 0 .............................k Merr|am(3)
8LINkk5: No. 2 J0N00 5JkkP: Nos. 2, 3.
Rf: Laudatory (!22), 0apta|a 5u||y (!04), Jhe 5trawberry 0ae (!0!).
5P f0k0k5J: ll4 |ou1otor], 1 !|e StroW|err] Ore, S |ree !uss], |r
Horroos|, 8 Coto|r Su||], Nuro|, l4 He|ero Of !ro], reor S|rrer.
2.50
8kkMPJ0N hkN0I0kP 0hk5
5,280 (3) 3m (6)
! 3lS f0kJ VIR (!8)(J) | Cur1r] ll lc ........ Mr k 0 headersoa(1)
2 U|4 fIJ J0 0kIV (!5) (0) b |oWe|| 7 ll 8 ........................J Mc0arthy
3 1ll Mk0kI50k (33) (5,0) C |ors1or c ll 8 ............... f de 0||es
4 cl0 kY 00JJk (!3!) (0) | k We||er ll ................... 0 |sworth
5 40| PkIk0 Nk 00kPkLL (!3) (0&0) N K|r 7 ll S .....k Merr|am(3)
6 41| Y00N05J0RN (33) |cCo|r Jrr 8 ll 0 ..................... k Johasoa
8LINkk5: No. 5 J0N00 5JkkP: Nos. 2, 4
0hk PI05: Nos. !, 6.
Rfactor: Maur|sca (!3!), Youastowa (!30), fort V|ew (!26).
5P f0k0k5J: c4 |our|sco, c |ort V|eW, llc Ke] Cutter, c \ourstoWr,
8 ||t !o r|ve, l0 |o|rc No Ccoo||.
D8IB<KI8J<EILB I<;:8IILB
?LEK@E>;FEILB
Corrertor|es 070 l8l l0l
kesu|ts 070 l8l l0cS
Co||s cost er r|rute fror o b! |or1||re
Corrertor|es 070 l8l l0l4
kesu|ts 070 l8l l0cc
Co||s cost er r|rute fror o b! |or1||re
Corrertor|es 070 l8l l0l8
kesu|ts 070 l8l l0cc
Co||s cost er r|rute fror o b! |or1||re
Jkk0k fk0J5: 00IN0: Coo1 to ||rr. k||t Hor1e1. J0P Jkk0k J00kY5
(2006!!): b Hu|es l7 Course W|rrers, lcStr||e rote, 0 W|rrers t||s seo
sor, ! |esserer l0, , 0, J Ho|||1o] 7, l1, 0, O'keor 8, l0, 0, | Ker|r]
8, 7, 0. J0P Jkk0k JkkINk5 (2006!!): J Jeffersor c Course W|rrers,
l7 Str||e rote, 0 W|rrers t||s seosor, |rs S Sr|t| l7, ll, 0, S Co|||rs l8,
ll, 0, ! Vou|or lc, cc, 0, C SW|r|or| l4, c7, 0. 8LINkk5 fIk5J JIM:
4.cS Cottor Crore (v|sor), Ar] C|ver |orert (|||r|ers). 8kJN
fkV00kIJ5: 1.lSOr|!|toes(|cc|). S.00berr]rt|ejets(|cc|). L0N05J
JkkVLLk: 0||ta||aa (c.0S), Jhe ferbaae Maa (1.lS), h|mayaa (4.cS) cc7
r||es. 5Jk8L 5RIJ0h: No Ouo||f|ers.
Jkk0k fk0J5: 00IN0: Coo1 to ||rr. |eft Hor1e1. J0P Jkk0k J00kY5
(2006!!): ! |oves c8 Course W|rrers, l0Str||e rote, 0 W|rrers t||s seosor,
| Horoor c4, lc, l, A||or c1, l0, 0, | |o||r c0, l1, l, ! Hor||tor c0, l0,
0. J0P Jkk0k JkkINk5 (2006!!): k |o|e] 11 Course W|rrers, lcStr||e
rote, l W|rrers t||s seosor, ! |oster|] cS, 8, 0, b Srort c0, l1, 0, !
borror l7, lc, 0, C SW|r|or| l7, l1, 0. 8LINkk5 fIk5J JIM: c.1S K|r lr
Wo|t|r (c|ee| |eces), 1.l0 ls|e Of ||||s (v|sor). 8kJN fkV00kIJ5: 1.l0
Orer|r1ee1. 4.SSAuor|orS|r|t(|c). S.10!orcre1S|r|t(|c). 0kkR0kJk:
||11|e to ||| rur|ers |ove o 1ec|1e1 o1vortoe or t|e stro||t course
Sto||s !o1o]. Stro||t Stor1s S|1e, kour1 lrs|1e. L0N05J JkkVLLk:
0reamacha (c.00), kbr|achaa (1.l0), P|ave (4.c0) cl7 r||es. 5Jk8L 5RIJ0h:
1.l0 f|d|umfrorN b]croft to Suorre |rorce. 4.SS kease| frork bec|ett
to O'|eoro. S.10 Me|od|ze fror W |u|r to O'|eoro.
Jkk0kfk0J5: 00IN0: Coo1. k||t Hor1e1. J0P Jkk0kJ00kY5 (2006!!):
k Jo|rsor c7 Course W|rrers, clStr||e rote, 0 W|rrers t||s seosor, J |oore
l4, l0, 0, ||sWort| ll, lS, 0, A |err|or 7, 7, 0, | 1e C||es 7, cc, 0. J0P
Jkk0k JkkINk5 (2006!!): N Her1ersor 17 Course W|rrers, 18 Str||e
rote, 0 W|rrers t||s seosor, A K|r 1S, c0, 0, | Ho||s cl, cc, 0, b |oWe|| c0,
l, 0, N K|r lS, ll, 0. 8LINkk5 fIk5J JIM: c.lS |ree !uss] (|||r|ers,
toruestro), c.S0\ourstoWr(c|ee| |eces). 8kJNfkV00kIJ5: c.lS!|e
StroW|err]Ore. 1.cSAtore1(|c|1|). L0N05JJkkVLLk: RoodyVa|eat|ae
(1.cS) & Rhatcaayasay (4.1S) cl8 r||es. 5Jk8L 5RIJ0h: l.40 8ar||a 8ay fror
||e to H C||sror. c.lS Mr harmoosh fror | Vou|or to ||ss S West.
:FDGLK<ID8E
2.05 0||ta||aa
2.40 0yaet
3.!5 0ur J|m
3.50 k|arshaa
4.25 Puaac|ty
5.35 Izat 0ett|a 0ourt
Jh 5000J: c.0S |||c||t] c.40 A|to koc| 1.lS !|e |er|ore |or
1.S0 |]rocort|o 4.cS S|eec|ose S.00 berr]rt|ejets S.1S So|e||
|o|to
k0JJRILk: c.0S |orocc||us c.40 A|to koc| 1.lS Our J|r 1.S0
A|ors|or 4.cS |oor |e|o1] S.00 bo| W||| S.1S So|e|| |o|to
:FDGLK<ID8E
2.00 0arr|e's Ma|c
2.35 Jhey k|| Lauhed
3.!0 kub 0f Jhe ke||c
3.45 Muftarres
4.20 8a[aa f|ash
4.55 Imper|a| 0[ay
5.30 Ma[est|c M||||e
Jh 5000J: c.00 Oor1|r| c.1S or's He|r 1.l0 A|r|oc|or 1.4S H||
ko|||r 4.c0 bojor ||os| 4.SS Kerse| S.10 W||1 H]ster|o
k0JJRILk: c.00 reoroc|o c.1S Vo|ort|ro O]ster 1.l0
Orer|r1ee1 1.4S H|| ko|||r 4.c0 bojor ||os| 4.SS Ceore
berjor|r S.10 !orcre1 S|r|t
:FDGLK<ID8E
!.40 kossbr|a
2.!5 Laudatory
2.50 Maur|sca
3.25 8|ac| kpache
4.00 h| J|de
4.35 k|a|ee|
5.!0 Jea||ss|o
Jh 5000J: l.40 S|reW1 lrvestrert c.lS !|e StroW|err] Ore c.S0
|ort V|eW 1.cS Atore1 4.00 X0LJ0 (ro) 4.1S Hur|e| !|res S.l0
||ster |||or
500JIk: c.lS Jh 5JkkR8kkY 0N (aap) 4.00 |iu|to (tre||e)
k0JJRILk: l.40 koss|r|r c.lS !|e StroW|err] Ore c.S0
|our|sco 1.cS Woo1] Vo|ert|re 4.00 |iu|to 4.1S Hur|e| !|res
S.l0 S||||or
3.50
k5Jk 00P N0VI05' hkN0I0kP 0hk5
5,8!0 (3) 2m 4f (5)
! 5cc PYkk0kNJhk (16) C SW|r|or| c ll lc............................. f kea|ry
2 |1/1 kPPk0V0 f0k0 (34) |rs | Wo1|or ll 0........... 0 0'keaa
3 |c1 kkkk5hkN (25) | W||||ors c ll 0 .......................... k Jhoratoa
4 c1U/ 00N 0k5JILL (646) (f) |rs S Sr|t| 7 l0 ll ................ h 0||ver
5 0S4 Pkkk'5 Pk00I0Y (22) C Crort l0 7 ........... M|ss L horaer(5)
J0N00 5JkkP: No. 5.
Rfactor: k|arshaa (!29), kpproved force (!25), Pyracaatha (!23).
5P f0k0k5J: 74 A|ors|or, 1 Arove1 |orce, c |]rocort|o, or
Cost|||e, 8 |or|'s |ro1|].
4.25
00N0IJI0NkL J00kY5' hkN0I0kP h0L
2,640 (4) 2m 5f (!0)
! |11 M0NJkMI (8) (0) J A Horr|s l0 ll lc ........................ J 0o|||ver(5)
2 14 hIMkYNk (63)(J) ! Vou|or ll lc .................. M|chae| Murphy
3 |c kNY 0IVN M0MNJ (26) |cCo|r Jrr S ll ..... h 8roo|e(6)
4 ||1 M00N ML00Y (!!) | SoWers|] 8 ll ............... Pau| 0a||aher
5 c41 0kLLY 5LkV (33) | C|oror c ll c ........... 0 kutherford(5)
6 |cl P00Nk0IJY (8) (0,f) |rs So]er ll c(ei).......... k Maa|a
1 04| 5hP0L05 (!!) | W |oster|] c ll 4 ................... J 0reeaa||(3)
8 cS f0LL0R 0N (206) (0) | borres 7 l0 lc ...........5 Mu|queea(!0)
9 |l7 50LRkY 8L0 (8) (0) ||ss | Horr|sor 7 l0 l0 .......... Rh|||aas
!0 ||| 00JJkM 0kkN0 (22) (0) J Wo|rWr||t ll l0 8 ...........0 0||||es
8LINkk5: Nos. 3, 4 VI50k: No. !0 J0N00 5JkkP: No. 8
0hk PI05: No. 9.
Rfactor: Puaac|ty (!03), Mooa Me|ody (99), Muatam| (98).
5P f0k0k5J: lS8 |uroc|t], 7c |urtor|, S Co||e] S|ove,
l1c S|eec|ose, l0 H|ro]ro, lc Ar] C|ver |orert, l4 Ot|ers.
5.00
LIN05 JYk5 hkN0I0kP 0hk5
3,400 (4) 2m 4f (4)
! 4| 8NNYNJhJJ5 (40) (0) C beo||] 7 ll lc .... J Messeaer
2 8|c 808 RILL (41) C Crort c ll 8 ...............................................0 0||||es
3 |8c LIN05YfIL0 L000 (24) k Jo|rsor l0 l0 l1....... k Johasoa
4 1ll kk0k8LL0 (33) (0&0) J CorrWo|| l1 l0 ....J 0orawa||(1)
0hk PI05: Nos. 2, 3.
Rfa: 8eaayathe[ets (!00), L|adseyf|e|d Lode (96), 8ob R||| (94).
5P f0k0k5J: c4 Kerco|e||ec, lS8 bo| W|||, 1 berr]rt|ejets, l0
||r1se]f|e|1 |o1e.
5.35
5JkN0kk0 Nh fLkJ (00N05' & kMkJ5')
!,400 (6) 2m !f (8)
! 56 IZNJ 0JJIN0 000kJ (!24) J Wo|rWr||t S ll 4
8 Joomey(5)
2 50LIL MkLJk | W |oster|] S ll 4 ........................ J 0reeaa||(1)
3 8 VI5000NJ VI0J0k (16) S Co|||rs S ll 4 ..... Pau| 0a||aher(5)
4 8NJkMIN 8IJJkN C beo||] 4 l0 l1..................... 0oo|soa(1)
5 L5 Pk5 Jk0P Jkk0 (!6) | borres 4 l0 l1........................... k Voy(5)
6 11 5Jkk8Ik0 (4!) | SoWers|] 4 l0 l1............................h 8roo|e(1)
1 5I5JkLY L0V |rs So]er S l0 ll ...................M|ss N 5ayer(1)
8 019 5JI0kkk00N0 (22) J Jeffersor c l0 ll..................J ha|||day(3)
Rf: Izat 0ett|a 0ourt (90), 5t|c|arouad (83), Pas Jrop Jard (19).
5P f0k0k5J: l01 So|e|| |o|to, 7c V|scourt V|ctor, S |os !ro !or1,
berjor|r b|tterr, llc St|c|orour1, 8 S|ster|] |ove, l0 Ot|ers.
3.45
k00kkkk0IN0.00.0k hkN0I0kP
2,400 (5) 1f (!4)
! (l4) 42! fLJR0005kN05 (28) (0,f) O |eors 4 7 ..... 8 Mchuh
2 (8) cl7 5k 5kLJ (!82) (0&0) k borr 8 7 c ......................P haaaaa
3 (l) 7/0S 0IkL000 (22!) (0) C Hor|er S 7 S .............M 0'0oaae||(3)
4 (l1) |kS J05J Jh J0NI0 (!6) (0&0) |rs | ||fe 4 7 1
ke||y harr|soa
5 (c) 480 JkkN5MIJ (!93) (0) ! |oster|] 4 7 1......................... 0 k||aa
6 (ll) !07 N0kJhkN fLYk (20) (0) J J Ou|rr S 7 c .......0 0 hayes
1 (l0) 8!c P0Rkf0L PIkk (!6) l |clrres 4 7 c .......... L Jop||ss(5)
8 (7) 1Lc hI0h k0LLIN0 (!6) ! |oster|] 4 7 l ......................k R|astoa
9 () Sc5 M0fJkkk5 (226) (0) | ||1|e] c 7 0 ........... M featoa
!0 (c) 7!5 0k055 Jh 8055 (J6!) b Hos|or 4 8 l1.................. P Ma||a
!! (S) 8S 0kIV h0M (26) N W||sor 4 8 lc...........................L Newmaa
!2 (1) c28 kLYN0h (!2) |rs k Corr S 8 7 ........................ J P 5u|||vaa(3)
!3 (lc) cS7 0hkM8k5 (!9!) (0) | A|stor S 8 7 .................... 0 feat|maa
!4 (4) S8 N0 00kkJk (1) ||ss ! Woott 4 8 1 .................. f Nortoa
8LINkk5: No. !2 VI50k: No. 1 J0N00 5JkkP: Nos. !, !0
0hk PI05: No. 6 Y 00Vk5: No. 2.
Rfactor: Muftarres (64), f|eetwoodsaads (62), 0|a|oue (62).
5P f0k0k5J: 4 H|| ko|||r, 7c ||eetWoo1sor1s, c Cross !|e boss,
8 |o|oue, l0 |oWerfu| ||erre, lc Nort|err ||]er, l4 K|]rc|, Just !|e !or|c,
Seo So|t, |uftorres, lc Ot|ers.
4.20
k00kk VNJ5 VN0 MkI0N 5Jkk5
2,400 (5) !m !f (9)
! (c) 74c 8kJkN fLk5h (9) N|c|o||s 4 l0 0..................k N|cho||s
2 (c) |/0 INJ0 Mk0 (40) N b]croft S l0 0 .........................P Mu|reaaaa
3 (4) 4 5kkJIN00 (24!) C SW|r|or| 4 l0 0 ................ 0 Rh|||aas(1)
4 (S) LM0N 00N (J64) J J Ou|rr S 7 7 ...................0 0 hayes
5 (l) | M0LkNNkk0h (!1) K keve|e] S 7 7 ...................... J ham||toa
6 (8) 7 5JLLk MkkkI5 (24!) C k W||sor 4 7 7 .................... P Ma||a
1 (7) c PIkV (!18) (f,J) | C|o|eH]or 1 8 l1...k hamb|ett(3)
8 () 1c| k5I0N0 kN0 5Pk (2!9) (f) ! |oster|] 1 8 l1 .. 0 k||aa
9 (1) 63 k0YkL 80N5kI (!42) J J Ou|rr 1 8 l1.............. 5 8 ke||y(1)
Rfactor: 8a[aa f|ash (56), kes|deace kad 5pa (55), P|ave (41).
5P f0k0k5J: lll0 ||ove, ll4 kes|1erce Ar1 So, S ko]o| borso|, c bojor
||os|, c0 Sort|ro, cS |eror Oueer, S0 |o|orrorc|, cc Ste||o |orr|s, l00
lrto |oc.
4.55
5JkkI0hJMIL 0hkMPI0N5hIP h0kP (00kL)
3,000 (4) !m (1)
! () 10l 00k0 8NJkMIN (!6) N|c|o||s 4 7 ............k N|cho||s
2 (S) 3L! Jh RhI0h 000J0k (!4) (0) k C Cuest c 7
k L8ut|er(3)
3 (1) 42 J05J 80N0 (35) (0&0) C O|1ro]1 7 7 .........P Mu|reaaaa
4 (c) 82| J05J fIV (22) (0) | o1s S 7 S .............................. f Jy||c||
5 (4) c|4 IMPkIkL 0JkY (22) |rs k Corr c 7 4 .............. f Nortoa
6 (l) 1cc k00kkIkN 5PIkIJ (2!2) k |o|e] 4 7 1 ...............P haaaaa
1 (c) 08S kN5I (!96) O'|eoro 4 8 l1................................0 Judhope
Rfactor: Imper|a| 0[ay (15), kquar|aa 5p|r|t (13), kease| (13).
5P f0k0k5J: ll4 Ceore berjor|r, c lrer|o| jo], 4 Auor|or S|r|t,
S Just bor1, !|e W||c| octor, l0 Kerse|, lc Just ||ve.
5.30
k00kkkk0IN0 0N fk0800k h0kP 3Y0
!,880 (6) 5f (8)
! (S) 1S| N0VkLI5J (224) k bost|ror 7 .............................L Newmaa
2 (1) Sc6 RIL0 hY5JkIk (!18) ! !ote 7 S ............................. M featoa
3 (l) L24 5P0NJkNIJY (!2) b Srort 7 4....................................J aves
4 (c) 31l IkI5h 80Y (!2) (0,f) N W||sor 7 c ....................... 0 feat|maa
5 () 800 ML00IZ (!81) (0) O'|eoro 8 l1......................0 Judhope
6 (4) 4cc JkN0k0 5PIkIJ (!2) | ||1|e] 8 8 .....................P haaaaa
1 (8) 41 MkJ5JI0 MILLI (!2) O'|eoro 8 8 . Nata||a 0eme|ova(3)
8 (c) LLL fkRkkk (!0) |rs k Corr 8 1 .......................... J P 5u|||vaa(3)
0hk PI05: No. 6.
Rfactor: Ma[est|c M||||e (48), Ir|sh 8oy (41), Jaacred 5p|r|t (41).
5P f0k0k5J: l18 lr|s| bo], c !orcre1 S|r|t, c W||1 H]ster|o, |ojest|c
|||||e, 8 Sortore|t], lc |e|o1|e, lc Novo||st, c0 |oWoro.
3.25
0k0MRLL 5JkN0 5LLIN0 h0kP h0k0L
!,990 (5) 2m !!0yds (8)
! 8|S R000Y VkLNJIN (!4) (0,J) |rs | S|oc| l0 ll lc J 0'farre||(3)
2 7Sc 5ILVk LILY (22) |rs S Hur|re] 7 ll ll M|ss 0 R||||amsoa(1)
3 |cS kJkk0 (28) |rs | S|] S ll 7 .......................... 0 P 0eoheaa(3)
4 ||8 8Lk0k kPk0h (22) (0,f) |cCo|r Jrr ll .. J k|atoa(3)
5 ||S 5hILPk (24) (0&0) |rs A K|r c ll ........................... 0 Jume|ty
6 77c kN0 Jh J0kk (38) S keor 8 ll l ........ M|ss J Lode(1)
1 U4/S Lk0Y fL0kN0 (f!0) A Cooor c l0 ...................J Mc0arthy
8 ||/7 NkL0I (f!6) k J |r|ce l0 0 ................................... k J 0uaae(5)
8LINkk5: No. 4 J0N00 5JkkP: Nos. 2, 4.
Rf: 8|ac| kpache (!02), 5||ver L||y (99), Roody Va|eat|ae (98).
5P f0k0k5J: 74 |o1] ||orerce, c Atore1, 4 S||ver |||], b|oc| Aoc|e,
8 Woo1] Vo|ert|re, lc No|e1|, S|||o, c0 keree !|e Jo|er.
4.00
0LIf.00.0k N0VI05' 0hk5
3,020 (4) 2m !!0yds (4)
! ccc X0LJ0 (!10)(J) | Ho||s c l0 lc .................................. k Johasoa
2 44c hkkk 0kN0k (!2) | K|r|] 8 l0 lc ............................. k James(1)
3 ||| hI JI0 (60) J k Jer||rs l0 lc ................................... 0 Jacob
4 |S| 5hk0kk0k (24) (f) |rs S Sr|t| l0 lc .....................k Mc0rath
Rfactor: h| J|de (!05), ha|a 0aacer (89).
5P f0k0k5J: 4S |iu|to, ll4 S|o1roc|, 7c H| !|1e, l0 Ho|o orcer.
4.35
0kM8kI00 hkN0I0kP 0hk5
2,380 (5) 2m 4f !!0yds (6)
! 1c| kJZkL (!04) |1 e C||es ll lc ....................................... f de 0||es
2 ||1 kINkL (1) A Corro|| lc ll ll ............................ 0ehdasht|(3)
3 |40 Ph0J00NI00 (41) b Surrers 8 ll 4 ..........................0oubtfu|
4 1cl h0M8L JIM5 (4!) (0,f) N K|r ll l .................k Merr|am(3)
5 S10 Mk5JkP0INJ (30) k Horer ll ll l ........................... 0 hux|ey(3)
6 ||4 RhkJ0kNYk5kY (4!) (0,J) |rs | S|oc| l0 l0 lc J 0'farre||(3)
8LINkk5: Nos. !, 3 0hk PI05: Nos. 4, 6.
Rfactor: k|a|ee| (83), k[za| (80), humbe| J|mes (19).
5P f0k0k5J: lll0 Hur|e| !|res, Sc K|r|ee|, 7c W|otcor]oso],
l0 |ostero|rt, l4 Ajo|.
5.!0
h0NJIN000N INJkM0IkJ 0PN Nh fLkJ
!,590 (6) 2m !!0yds (1)
! kI0 MILkN A Corro|| S ll 1..................................................... 0 Jacob
2 32 JkLI55I0 (85) (f) |rs | Wo1|or S ll 1 ....... M 0raw|ey(1)
3 4 0kLIN0 kIVk (18) N K|r 4 l0 lc .......................k Merr|am(3)
4 MI5Jk 0ILL0N (f) N Her1ersor 4 l0 lc .............. J Mc0rath(1)
5 5 5ILLk0M (40) b |o||oc| 4 l0 lc ....................................J Mc0arthy
6 96 L00k Rh0'5 JkLkIN0 (22) A K|r 4 l0 S .............. 0 hux|ey(3)
1 500LY | |c|rtee 4 l0 S ...................................... Mr J 0u|a|aa(1)
Rfactor: Jea||ss|o (!06), Loo| Rho's Ja|||a (94), 5||||om (19).
5P f0k0k5J: l18 ||ster |||or, 74 !eo||ss|o, 7c |oo| W|o's !o|||r,
8 eo||r k|ver, l0 S||||or, cS Soo|e], 11 k|o |||or.
:CF:BN@J<;FL9C<
Lk00kJ0kY (2.!5 huat|adoa)
aad P00Nk0IJY (4.25 Mar|et kasea)
JkkINk5
|ost
W|rs l4 1o]s LWor
k hkNN0N 36 !9 !0/56 461,460
k fkhY 53 !8 !2/41 364,404
0 NI0h0LL5 4! !6 9/50 228,613
M J0hN5J0N 45 !1 4/65 222,511
k kYkN 40 !9 3/33 !42,418
P VkN5 31 !! 6/43 !36,414
8 R hILL5 !2 2! 6/23 !3!,6!5
k 8kILY 25 22 2/8 !!9,436
J 0 8kkk0N !8 2! 4/22 !!4,134
M 80JJI !9 !9 2/!! !03,520
J 0050N !9 2! 1/3! !0!,3!0
J00kY5
|ost
W|rs l4 1o]s Lsto|e
P hkNk0kN 22 !9 !0/55 +5
L M0kkI5 !5 !9 !0/46 +8
5 0 5005k !3 !6 1/49 +3
k L M00k !2 2! 6/4! !5
k kIk8Y !! !9 5/3! +9
J 00kLLY !! 2! 6/36 +26
P M0LkNNkN !0 !5 8/46 +!0
P MkkIN !0 !8 4/33 3
J P 5PN0k !0 !1 1/36 +!9
k h00h5 9 !9 1/38 !5
k fkLL0N 8 !0 1/48 31
fLkJ Jk8L5
/lmx
Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 53
RUGBY LEAGUE: ENGAGE SUPER LEAGUE
Finch is set to f ly South
Aussies tempt Wigan
star with return home
SPORT IN BRIEF
Picture: GARETH COPLEY
ICE HOCKEY
NHL Play-Off Quarter-Finals,
Eastern Conference: Boston 2
Montreal 1 (OT) (Boston leads series
3-2), Pittsburgh 2 Tampa Bay 8
(Pittsburgh leads series 3-2),
Washington 3 NY Rangers 1
(Washington won series 4-1).
Western Conference: San Jose 1 Los
Angeles 3 (San Jose leads 3-2).
MOTOR CYCLING
BRITISH SUPERBIKE CHSHIP RD 1
(Brands Hatch Indy)Qualifying: 1 S
Byrne (Gbr) Honda 45.112secs, 2 R
Kiyonari (Jpn) Honda 45.192, 3 M
Laverty (Gbr) Yamaha 45.280, 4 T Hill
(Gbr) Yamaha 45.324, 5 L Baz (Fra)
Yamaha 45.520, 6 M Rutter (Gbr)
Ducati 45.606.
MOTOR RACING
WORLD TOURING CAR CHSHIP
(Zolder, Belgium)Leading nal
positions after 1st Race: 1 R Huff
(Gbr) Chevrolet 29mins 18.807secs,
2 A Menu (Swi) Chevrolet 29:20.051,
3 Yvan Muller (Fra) Chevrolet
29:20.547, 4 G Tarquini (Ita) SEAT
29:22.597, 5 T Monteiro (Por) SEAT
29:23.909, 6 K Poulsen (Den) BMW
29:27.794. 2nd race: 1 G Tarquini
(Ita) SEAT 22mins 07.752secs, 2 A
Menu (Swi) Chevrolet 22:08.200, 3 T
Monteiro (Por) SEAT 22:08.638, 4 D
OYoung (Hkg) Chevrolet 22:09.366,
5 M Nykjaer (Den) SEAT 22:13.454,
6 R Huff (Gbr) Chevrolet 22:13.653.
Overall: 1 R Huff (Gbr) Chevrolet
70pts, 2 A Menu (Swi) Chevrolet 69,
3 G Tarquini (Ita) SEAT 51.
SPEEDWAY
ELITE LGE: Poole 55 Eastbourne 39.
PREMIER LGE: Glasgow 50
Newcastle 43.
TENNIS
ATP BARCELONA OPENFinal: R
Nadal (Spa) bt D Ferrer (Spa) 6-2 6-4.
WTA PORSCHE GRAND PRIX
(Stuttgart)Final: J Goerges (Ger) bt
C Wozniacki (Den) 7-6 (7-3) 6-3.
WTA GRAND PRIX DE SAR LA
PRINCESSE LALLA MERYEM (Fes,
Morocco)Final: A Brianti (Ita) bt S
Halep (Rom) 6-4 6-3.
TODAYS DIARY
CRICKET
ECB 40 League - Group A:
Derbyshire v Holland (Derby).
Group B: Leicestershire v Scotland
(Grace Road).
MOTOR CYCLING
British Superbike Chship rd 1
(Brands Hatch Indy).
RUGBY LEAGUE
engage Super League (3pm):
Catalan Dragons v Bradford (5.30),
Hull K R v Harlequins RL (2.30), Leeds
v Crusaders, St Helens v Castleford,
Wakeeld v Wigan (2pm), Warrington v
Hull.
SNOOKER
World Chship (Shefeld).
TENNIS
ATP BMW Open (Munich).
ATP Serbia Open (Belgrade).
ATP & WTA Estoril Open (Portugal).
WTA Barcelona Open (Barcelona).
DIVISION TWO (Derby); Derbyshire
154(G K Berg 4-18) and 403 (W J
Durston 96, G M Smith 50) v
Middlesex 230 (C J L Rogers 70, A P
Palladino 5-39) and 329-7 (G K Berg
80, O P Rayner 58no, A P Palladino
4-85). Middlesex (20pts) beat
Derbyshire (3pts) by 3 wickets. (The
SWALEC Stadium); Surrey 575-7 dec.
(Z de Bruyn 172, T L Maynard 123, C
P Schoeld 99, G J Batty 52no) v
Glamorgan 395 (M A Wallace 55, H T
Waters 54, S C Meaker 5-86) and
198-4 dec. (G P Rees 89, M J Powell
65).Glamorgan (8pts) drew with
Surrey (9pts). (Northampton); Essex
433 (A N Cook 155, J C Mickleburgh
112, J S Foster 64, W P U J C Vaas
5-76) and 229-4 dec. (M J Walker
70no, M L Pettini 67no) v
Northamptonshire 538-9 dec. (S D
Peters 105, W P U J C Vaas 96, N J
OBrien 96, A G Wakely 58).
Northamptonshire (9pts) drew with
Essex (9pts).
P W L D Bat Bwl Pts
Middlesex ...... 2 2 0 0 3 6 41
Northants ....... 3 1 0 2 10 8 40
Glamorgan ..... 3 1 1 1 5 7 31
Derbyshire ...... 3 1 2 0 4 9 29
Gloucs ........... 2 1 1 0 2 6 24
Leics ............. 2 1 1 0 2 5 23
Kent .............. 2 1 1 0 2 5 23
Surrey............ 2 0 0 2 6 5 17
Essex ............. 3 0 2 1 5 8 16
GOLF
VOLVO CHINA OPEN (Chengdu)
Final Rnd (Gbr & Irl unless stated, par
72): 264 N Colsaerts (Bel) 66. 268 S
Kjeldsen (Den) 66, D Lee (Nzl) 65,
Peter Lawrie 68, P Martin (Spa) 63.
269 C Nilsson (Swe) 64. 270 J
Donaldson 69, D Willett 65, G Havret
(Fra) 70. 271 A Townsend (Aus) 69, J
Milkha Singh (Ind) 68, G Maybin 67, R
Finch 64, P Larrazabal (Spa) 64. 272
J Luiten (Ned) 68. 273 C-won Han
(Kor) 74, P Whiteford 68, K Horne
(Rsa) 71, M Jonzon (Swe) 69, A
Brown (Aus) 68, B Dredge 69. 274 B
Rumford (Aus) 66, D McGrane 68, S
Garcia (Spa) 69, P Waring 68, F
Andersson Hed (Swe) 70. 275 R Jan
Derksen (Ned) 68, G Boyd 67, J
Morrison 72, M Wright (Aus) 68. 276
M Wiegele (Aut) 70, J Huldahl (Den)
70, J Parry 65, D Gaunt (Aus) 72,
H-sung Choi (Kor) 72, S Hansen (Den)
69, L-Wei Zhang (Chn) 67, A Dodt
(Aus) 65, S Dodd 70, T Goya (Arg) 72.
277 A Stolz (Aus) 74, W-chong Liang
(Chn) 71.
INDONESIAN MASTERS (Jakarta)
Final Rnd (Par: 72): 269 L Westwood
(Eng) 69. 272 T Jaidee (Tha) 65. 275
P Hyun-Bin (Kor) 70, T Chuayprakong
(Tha) 70,S (Ban) 68, M Both (Aus)
66. 277 P Marksaeng (Tha) 71, K
Aphibarnrat (Tha) 69. 280 A Lascuna
(Phi) 73, P Meesawat (Tha) 73, L
Wen-Tang (Tpe) 72, P Junhasavasdikul
(Tha) 70, H Inn-Choon (Kor) 69, R Hie
(Ina) 69, D Beck (Aus) 67. 281 M
Tunnicliff (Eng) 70, L Sung (Kor) 69.
USPGA TOUR THE HERITAGE ( Hilton
Head Island, South Carolina)Final
Rnd (USA unless stated, par 71): 272
L Donald (Eng) 70, B Snedeker 64.
Snedeker won after 3rd play-off hole.
273 T Gainey 68. 274 T Herron 67, R
Barnes 69. 276 N OHern (Aus) 68, B
Crane 70, P Perez 70.
BASKETBALL
BBL CHSHIPPlay-Off Semi-nals,
2nd led: Shefeld 98 Newcastle 78
(Shefeld win 166-154 on agg),
Mersey 86 Cheshire 79 (Mersey win
165-143 on agg).
NBAPlay-Offs 1st rnd: Denver
Nuggets 94 Oklahoma 97 (Oklahoma
leads series 3-0), Indiana 89 Chicago
84 (Chicago leads Series 3-1),
Memphis 91 San Antonio 88
(Memphis leads series 2-1), Portland
84 Dallas 82 (Series tied 2-2).
CRICKET
ECB 40 LEAGUE - GROUP A (New
Road); Middlesex 206 v Worcester-
shire 182 (V S Solanki 61, G K Berg
4-24). Middlesex (2pts) beat
Worcestershire by 24 runs.
(Headingley Carnegie); Holland 190-8
(S Mott 50no) v Yorkshire 188-9 (R
M Pyrah 69). Holland (2pts) beat
Yorkshire by 2 runs.
GROUP B (Emirates Durham ICG);
Scotland 215-7 (P L Mommsen
73no) v Durham 219-5 (G J Muchall
95no, B A Stokes 50). Durham (2pts)
beat Scotland by 5 wickets. (The Rose
Bowl); Hampshire 274-5 (N D
McKenzie 87no, J G Myburgh 64) v
Warwickshire 271-9 (R Clarke 59, V
Chopra 54, S P Jones 4-52).
Hampshire (2pts) beat Warwickshire
by 3 runs. (Northampton);
Leicestershire 162 (J W A Taylor 69,
A J Hall 5-22) v Northamptonshire
168-3 (N J OBrien 94no).
Northamptonshire (2pts) beat
Leicestershire by 7 wickets.
GROUP C (Bristol); Glamorgan 197-8
(S J Walters 79, J Lewis 4-41) v
Gloucestershire 198-7 (A P R Gidman
63, H J H Marshall 55). Gloucester-
shire (2pts) beat Glamorgan by 3
wickets. Lancashire v Unicorns (Old
Trafford); Lancashire 201-5 (S C
Moore 50) v Unicorns 181-9.
Lancashire (2pts) beat Unicorns by 20
runs. (Trent Bridge); Somerset 271-5
(C Kieswetter 101, J C Buttler 94no) v
Nottinghamshire 224(B A W Mendis
4-35). Somerset (2pts) beat
Nottinghamshire by 47 runs.
LV COUNTY CHSHIP - (played
Saturday) DIVISION ONE (Emirates
Durham ICG); Durham 292 (G J
Muchall 74, W R Smith 59, M S
Panesar 4-88) and 210 (I D Blackwell
51, D M Benkenstein 50,
Naved-ul-Hasan 4-43) v Sussex 194
(A J Hodd 67, C D Nash 65) and
309-8 (L W P Wells 103, B C Brown
61, R M R Brathwaite 5-56). Sussex
(19pts) beat Durham (5pts) by 2
wickets. (New Road); Warwickshire
201(D G Wright 5-62) and 461-8 dec.
(V Chopra 228, M Yousuf 81, A
Richardson 4-97) v Worcestershire
375 (M M Ali 92, J G Cameron 56, M
G Pardoe 54, W B Rankin 5-57) and
199-10 (A N Kervezee 65, C R
Woakes 6-49). Warwickshire (20pts)
beat Worcestershire (7pts) by 88 runs.
P W L D Bat Bwl Pts
Lancashire ..... 2 2 0 0 6 6 44
Warwickshire .. 2 2 0 0 6 6 44
Notts ............. 2 2 0 0 3 6 41
Durham ......... 3 1 1 1 10 9 38
Yorkshire ........ 3 1 2 0 6 9 31
Sussex ........... 2 1 1 0 1 4 21
Hampshire ..... 2 0 1 1 3 6 12
Worcs ............ 2 0 2 0 6 5 11
Somerset ....... 2 0 2 0 3 4 7
RUGBY UNION
Aviva Premiership
LON IRISH .......... 20 NORTHPTON ...... 26
London IrishT: Thorpe, Mapusua. C:
Homer (2). P: Homer (2).
NorthamptonT: Ashton (2). C: Myler
(2). P: Myler (4).
Att: 11,860
WASPS ............... 10 BATH .................. 43
WaspsT: Simpson. C: Simpson. P:
Walder.
BathT: Biggs (3), Banahan (2), Carraro.
C: Vesty (5). P: Vesty.
Att: 38,074
YESTERDAY
LEEDS CARNEGIE.. 3 HARLEQUINS ....... 38
Leeds CarnegieP: Lewis-Pratt.
HarlequinsT: Care, Gray, Turner-Hall,
Easter, Brown. C: Evans (4), Clegg. DG:
Care.
Att: 5,424
SARACENS ......... 35 GLOUCESTER ...... 12
SaracensT: Brits, Joubert, Stevens,
Strettle. C: Goode (3). P: Goode (3).
GloucesterT: Simpson-Daniel, Trinder.
C: Mills.
Att: 10,439
P W D L B F A Pts
Leicester ..21 15 1 5 11 562 380 73
Saracens ..21 17 0 4 4 468 305 72
Gloucester 21 13 1 7 8 460 435 62
Northpton . 21 13 0 8 9 502 406 61
Lon Irish ...21 11 0 10 10 500 427 54
Bath .........20 11 1 8 7 371 344 53
Harlequins 21 9 2 10 11 469 368 51
Wasps ......21 9 1 11 5 417 476 43
Exeter ......21 9 0 12 5 407 452 41
Sale .........21 6 1 14 6 415 550 32
Newcastle .20 4 1 15 4 337 497 22
Leeds C ....21 4 0 17 6 291 559 22
The Magners League
AIRONI RUGBY...... 8 LEINSTER ............ 20
Aironi RugbyT: Krause. P: Tebaldi.
LeinsterT: OBrien, Healy. C: McFadden
(2). P: McFadden (2). Att: 4,000
OSPREYS............ 20 MUNSTER ........... 22
OspreysT: A. Jones, Penalty. C: Biggar
(2). P: Biggar, Hook.
MunsterT: Wallace. C: OGara. P:
OGara (5). Att: 9,481
P W D L B F A Pts
Munster....21 18 0 3 7 474 321 79
Leinster ....21 14 1 6 7 457 333 65
Ulster .......21 14 1 6 5 460 405 63
Cardiff B ..20 13 1 6 6 441 326 60
Ospreys ....21 11 1 9 13 541 408 59
Scarlets ....21 11 1 9 11 465 430 57
Nport-G D 20 9 1 10 6 403 427 44
Edinburgh .21 9 0 12 7 415 429 43
Connacht ..21 7 1 13 9 388 437 39
B Treviso ..21 8 0 13 2 343 496 34
Glasgow ....21 6 1 14 7 398 505 33
A Rugby ....21 1 0 20 7 237 505 11
BRITISH & IRISH CUPSemi-nals:
Bedford 43 Worcester 27, Pontypridd
25 Bristol 36.
National LeagueOne: Blackheath
17 Barking 23, London Scottish 47
Launceston 29, Otley 12 Coventry 17,
Redruth 26 Blaydon 25, Rosslyn Park
27 Wharfedale 32, Sedgley Park 54
Cinderford 22, Stourbridge 22
Cambridge 35, Tynedale 34
Maccleseld 20. Two, North: Harrogate
14 Leicester Lions 29, Hull Ionians 7
Hudderseld 30, Kendal 33 Nuneaton
24, Loughborough Students 17
Luctonians 14, Manchester 10 Westoe
67, Morley 37 Hull 36, Preston
Grasshoppers 14 Caldy 40, Rugby Lions
30 Fylde 44. South: Canterbury 81
Newbury 5, Dings Crusaders 25
Taunton 56, Henley 25 Ealing
Trailnders 35, Hinckley 0 Jersey 60,
Lydney 17 Richmond 22, Old Albanians
21 Southend 25, Shelford 33
Westcombe Park 25, Worthing 37
Clifton 30.
SHORT STAY: Finch joined Wigan in July last year
BRETT FINCH could
follow his Wigan coach
Michael Maguire to South
Sydney at the end of the
season.
South Sydney have
approached Warriors half-back
Finch as a possible replacement
for Chris Sandow, who is likely
to take up a lucrative offer to
join Parramatta in 2012.
Finch followed Maguire to the
DW Stadium and signed a two-
year contract with the Warriors
after being forced out of the
Melbourne Storm in the wake of
last years salary-cap scandal.
But he is reported to be
homesick and looking to cut
short his Super League stay.
Maguire is taking over at Souths
in November on a three-year
contract.
Wigan still do not know
whether second-row Ryan
Hoffman will take up the option
of another year amid speculation
that he is being lined up for an
NRL return with Melbourne if
Adam Blair leaves for Wests
Tigers. And Australian clubs are
snifng around the Warriors
World Cup winner Thomas
Leuluai, who has another year
left on his current contract.
Wigan are unchanged for the
third successive match for
todays trip to Wakeeld, shock
winners over Castleford on
Friday.
Maguire said: Every team are
a tough challenge. We have been
shown that in the past couple of
weeks. We have to make sure we
are up for every game.
St Helens are stepping up
their hunt for overseas recruits
to cover the expected loss of
James Graham to Canterbury
Bulldogs. Saints also fear that
Kiwi Tony Puletua will reject a
new two-year contract.
Saints are understood to have
made a substantial offer to Gold
Coasts Anthony Laffranchi and
have also been linked with Wests
Tigers prop Bryce Gibbs and
Penrith front-rower Trent
Waterhouse. Warrington would
head the queue for Puletua if he
decides to move on.
Saints have named full-back
Paul Wellens in their squad for
this afternoons clash with
Castleford, despite him suffering
a heel injury in the loss to Wigan
on Good Friday.
Tigers coach Terry Matterson
recalls hooker Adam Milner in
place of Daryl Clark, as they
look for their rst away win over
Saints for 19 years.
In 16 visits to Knowsley Road,
Castleford have mustered only
one draw and Matterson said:
Its not going to be easy going
to St Helens because our record
there is terrible.
Referring to the shock loss
to Wakeeld, Matterson added:
Were lucky we have a game so
soon because it would have been
a long seven days otherwise.
Warrington are without Chris
Bridge and scrum-half Richie
Myler for the visit of Hull. Myler
suffered a cheekbone fracture
during Fridays 60-0 victory at
Salford.
Wolves winger Matt King is
expected to make his rst
appearance since suffering a
knee injury on the rst day of
the season.
Hull coach Richard Agar
pairs Sam Obst with Richard
Horne at half-back in the
absence of Sean Long, who
broke a nger in the derby win
over Hull KR.
Martin Gleeson lines up
against his former club after a
try-scoring debut for the Black
and Whites on Friday.
Leeds have England stand-off
Danny McGuire ready to make
his comeback from a seven-
month injury lay-off against
Crusaders.
Hull KR are ready to give
Super League debuts to
Richard Beaumont and Louis
Sheriff against Harlequins,
while Catalan Dragons are
aiming to make it ve wins in a
row at home to Bradford.
Hudderseld boss Nathan
Brown, whose side meet Salford
tomorrow night, has admitted
he is ready to return to the
NRL, with Penrith a possible
destination.
gZedgih
MARTIN
RICHARDS
***slip/lmx
Victory123
54 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
RUGBY UNION: AVIVA PREMIERSHIP
Care home pushed
closer to the edge
Sinning Saints
face RFU probe
Sarries back in groove
Picture: CRAIG BROUGH
BRITS: Opening try
EASTERS SUNDAY: No8 Nick Easter, who scored Quins bonus-point try, evades the tackle of England team-mate Hendre Fourie
LEEDS 3
HARLEQUINS 38
LEEDS held a reunion
of former players at
Headingley yesterday.
Danny Care was not on
the list but he gate-
crashed in a Harlequins
shirt to help plunge
them nearer relegation.
Care touched down rst for
Quins, knocked over a cheeky
drop-goal, then provided the
turnover for Nick Easters
bonus-point try, which kept
them in contention for
Heineken Cup qualication.
Leeds remain level on points
with Newcastle at the foot of
the table but, with only a
daunting trip to Northampton
to come, their attempt to pull
off the greatest escape in
Premiership history could well
have nally run aground.
Dannys heart is rmly in
this place and it would give
him no pleasure to see Leeds
go down, but what a fantastic
player he is for us, said
Harlequins director of rugby
Conor OShea.
Im sure Leeds look around
the Premiership and see guys
theyve brought through the
ranks and who are not at this
club any more. It must hurt
because they have produced
some outstanding players.
People said this was a
do-or-die game for Leeds but
it was for us as well in terms
of a Heineken Cup place.
Leeds did not win a game
until the turn of the year and,
at one stage this season, were
11 points adrift at the foot of
the table, so to still be alive is
an achievement of sorts.
But with a vastly inferior
points difference to Newcastle,
who have Bath to play home
and away, they look doomed.
Its as tough as it can get,
said Leeds coach Neil Back,
who interrupted his post-
match duties to console his
tearful daughter .
We know Northamptons
quality and if they play to their
potential they are a better
team. But in sport funny
things happen. We must give
the 80 minutes of our lives.
Harlequins should in theory
have been a team they could
have threatened. They have a
horrible record on their travels
in the Premiership, having won
only once in 16 months on the
road before yesterday. You
would never have thought it
from their condent start.
They dominated the
opening quarter and scored
two high-quality tries after
turning down penalty
attempts from the start in the
quest for a bonus-point win.
Care went over in the 17th
minute when he beat Lachlan
Mackay to his own chip. Then
Nick Evans set hooker Joe
Gray on his way to the line.
Leeds, already short on
quality, then had to make do
without Steve Thompson for
the second period after he
aggravated a knee injury.
Quins extended their lead
to 21-0 three minutes after the
break as Jordan Turner-Hall
strolled over unopposed .
The only remaining
question, after Christian
Lewis-Pratt had replaced the
wayward Adrian Jarvis as
goalkicker and knocked over
a penalty for Leeds, was how
long it would take Quins to
wrap up the fourth try and
bonus point. Not long.
It duly arrived in the 62nd
minute as Care snafed Leeds
possession inside his own half
and, after two important
incursions from Mike Brown,
Easter cantered in from
20 metres out. Brown picked
off Michael Stephensons pass
to rub Leeds noses in it with
three minutes left.
It was all too easy and it
may be a mercy if Leeds go
down. They have too many
players who are simply not up
to Premiership standard.
LEEDS Pen: Lewis-Pratt.
HARLEQUINS Tries: Care, Gray, Turner-
Hall, Easter, Brown. Cons: Evans (4), Clegg.
DG: Care.
SELBY: Century record
Hendry
cannot
stop ton
of fun
STEPHEN HENDRY
was last night handed
the kind of snooker
lesson that for so long
was his stock in trade at
the Crucible.
Mark Selby was in
record-breaking form
as he blasted in six
centuries against the
seven-time winner of the
Betfred.com World
Championship in
Shefeld.
That took Selby to
the brink of the
quarter-nals, leading
12-4 and needing just
one further frame.
To his new mark of
centuries in a single
match could be added
equalling Scot Hendrys
seasons record of 53,
which was set in 1995.
If Hendry does retire
at the end of this
season, this will not be
the way he would have
wanted to go out in the
arena that has brought
him so much glory.
There was even a cruel
twist when Selby, 27,
clawed back ve
snookers to snatch the
nal frame on the black.
In the end, a sick
Hendry was just relieved
to get out of the arena.
He could even see his
prized top-16 place
disappear if Stuart
Bingham beats Ding
Junhui.
New favourite Selby,
delighted with his
century tally, insisted
the celebrations would
have to wait. He said: I
knew I had made ve at
the Crucible before and
its a great to have the
record outright but
the match is still not
over.
If I had the record
and then lost the match
from here, I would be
devastated.
Ronnie OSullivan and
Shaun Murphy face a
shoot-out today in the
nal session of their
last-16 clash.
The Rocket again
misred to let a
four-frame lead slip and
allow 2005 world
champion Murphy back
into the contest at 9-7
down.
John Higgins last
night became the latest
victim of Rory McLeods
slow playing tactics but
maintained his
concentration to lead
the tie 10-5.
SNOOKER
By Hector Nunns
gZedgih
NEIL
SQUIRES
NORTHAMPTON may
be subjected to an
RFU investigation after
breaching England
regulations in the 26-20
win at London Irish.
Saints played Ben
Foden for the full game
when he was limited to
67 minutes after playing
against Newcastle last
weekend and
Gloucester in midweek.
There is a 160-minute
per week ceiling for
elite-squad players.
I just forgot, said
Northampton director
of rugby Jim Mallinder.
I dont see it as an
issue. I hope a sensible
view will be taken.
Lewis Moody played
49 minutes for Bath in
their 43-10 win against
Wasps as he returned
from a knee injury. Tom
Biggs scored a hat-trick
and Matt Banahan
grabbed two tries.
ITALY will end Nick
Malletts four-year spell
as coach after the World
Cup , while Australia
wing Drew Mitchell will
miss the tournament
with a serious leg injury.
NEIL SQUIRES
SARACENS director of
rugby Mark McCall
warned his team that if,
as expected, Gloucester
return to Vicarage Road
on May 15 for the
Premiership semi-nal,
they will face a very
different opponent to the
one dispatched here.
Saracens were always
the better side and
collected a bonus-point
win Schalk Brits, Matt
Stevens, Ernst Joubert
and David Strettle
scoring tries while Alex
Goode kicked 15 points .
McCall said: We were
very disappointed last
weekend despite winning
at Exeter. We were much
better this week. We were
more like the Saracens
we want to be.
But if we do face
Gloucester in the semi-
nal we know a different
team will turn up, not a
side who must have been
affected by playing three
games in eight days.
James Simpson-Daniel
and Henry Trinder
scored tries for
Gloucester, the latter
converted by Ryan Mills.
Gloucester head coach
Bryan Redpath said: We
did not play well, but we
may have run out of
steam given what weve
had to handle in the past
eight days.
We are better than
that performance and
now we need to achieve
a ve-point victory over
Sale to guarantee that
were in the semi-nals.
We never claimed to
be the best team in
England we are still a
notch down from the
very best but its about
learning and developing.
The players have not
had a week off since
August 14. I cannot
thank them enough .
SARACENS Tries: Brits, Joubert,
Stevens, Strettle. Cons: Goode (3).
Pens: Goode (3).
GLOUCESTER Tries: Simpson-
Daniel, Trinder. Con: Mills.
ROUND-UP
SARACENS 35
GLOUCESTER 12
***
Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 55
I<JLCKJ
Pfli^l`[\kfXcck_\kfg
n\\b\e[]ffkYXccXZk`fe
ALTRINCHAM (0) ... 1 NEWPORT C (2) .. 3
Johnson 90 Warren 7, Collins 32
Att: 963 Foley 60
BARROW (0) ......... 0 GRIMSBY (0) ...... 2
Att: 1,274 Connell 55
Leary 73
BATH CITY (1) ....... 2 HISTON (0) ......... 1
Watkins 8 Sparkes 62
Hogg 74 Att: 754
CAMBRIDGE (0) ...... 1 HAYES & YEAD (0) 0
Patrick 76 Att: 2,619
DARLINGTON (0) ... 2 YORK (0) ............ 1
Wright 54 Carruthers 87
Miller 56 Att: 2,966
GATESHEAD (0) ..... 0 WREXHAM (0) .... 1
Keates 48
Att: 743
KETTERING (0) ...... 2 FOREST GRN (0) . 1
Marna 48 (pen) Forbes 61
Mills 55 Att: 891
LUTON (1) ............. 3 EASTBOURNE (0) 0
Willmott 18, 77 Att: 6,171
Gnakpa 65
TAMWORTH (0) ..... 0 SOUTHPORT (0) . 1
Daly 63
Att: 944
P W D L F A Pts
Crawley Town (C) .......44 30 11 3 91 29 101
AFC Wimbledon .........44 26 8 10 81 46 86
Luton .......................44 22 14 8 80 36 80
Wrexham ..................44 21 14 9 61 46 77
Fleetwood Town ........44 20 12 12 66 42 72
Kidderminster ...........44 20 16 8 71 56 71
York .........................44 19 12 13 54 49 69
Darlington ................44 17 16 11 58 41 67
Newport County.........44 17 15 12 71 58 66
Grimsby ....................44 15 17 12 71 59 62
Bath City ..................44 15 15 14 62 66 60
Rushden ...................44 15 14 15 63 59 59
Manseld .................44 16 10 18 70 71 58
Gateshead ................44 14 15 15 62 58 57
Kettering ..................45 14 13 18 61 74 55
Hayes & Yeading........45 15 6 24 57 79 51
Cambridge ................44 11 16 17 53 60 49
Barrow .....................44 11 14 19 50 66 47
Tamworth .................44 11 13 20 58 78 46
Forest Green .............44 10 15 19 52 70 45
Southport .................44 11 12 21 54 73 45
Altrincham ................44 10 11 23 43 83 41
Eastbourne B (R) .......44 8 9 27 56 101 33
Histon (R) .................44 8 8 28 39 84 27
CARDIFF (2) .......... 2 QPR (1) .............. 2
Bothroyd 6 Taarabt 10, 71
Bellamy 35 Att: 26,058
DERBY (2) ............. 2 BURNLEY (1) ...... 4
Robinson 6 Eagles 15, 62
Ward 31 Elliott 65
Att: 25,187 McCann 74
HULL (1) ............... 2 MIDDLESBRO (4) 4
Simpson 3 McDonald 11, 13, 45
Gerrard 69 Arca 26
Att: 21,937
MILLWALL (2) ....... 4 PRESTON (0) ...... 0
Purse 42 Att: 10,426
McQuoid 44
Marquis 54
Henry 65 (pen)
PORTSMTH (0)...... 0 SWANSEA (0) ..... 0
Att: 15,907
SHEFF UTD (2) ...... 3 BRISTOL C (1) .... 2
Williamson 40 Simonsen 10 (og)
McAllister 43 Pitman 60 (pen)
Slew 86 Att: 18,151
WATFORD (1) ........ 1 BARNSLEY (0) .... 0
Eustace 2 Att: 14,098
P W D L F A Pts
QPR .........................43 23 15 5 67 29 84
Norwich ....................43 21 14 8 77 54 77
Cardiff ......................43 22 10 11 74 50 76
Reading ....................43 19 16 8 73 47 73
Swansea ...................43 21 8 14 59 41 71
Nottm Forest ............43 17 15 11 58 47 66
Leeds .......................43 17 15 11 78 68 66
Burnley .....................43 18 12 13 63 58 66
Millwall .....................43 17 13 13 60 44 64
Hull ..........................43 16 15 12 50 46 63
Watford ....................43 16 13 14 74 62 61
Leicester ..................43 17 9 17 67 66 60
Ipswich .....................43 17 8 18 57 59 59
Portsmouth...............43 15 11 17 51 57 56
Bristol City ...............43 15 9 19 55 62 54
Coventry ...................43 14 11 18 51 54 53
Middlesbrough ..........43 14 11 18 60 67 53
Barnsley ...................43 13 12 18 50 62 51
Derby .......................43 13 10 20 55 64 49
Doncaster .................43 11 13 19 52 75 46
Crystal Palace ...........43 11 11 21 42 65 44
Scunthorpe ...............43 12 5 26 40 79 41
Preston ....................43 9 12 22 50 75 39
Sheff Utd ..................43 10 8 25 39 71 38
BRIGHTON (1) ....... 1 SOUTHMPTN (0) . 2
Barnes 45 Connolly 84
Fonte 89
Att: 8,169
BRISTOL RVRS (0) 2 CHARLTON (1) .... 2
Brown 66 Benson 8
Williams 84 Reid 46
Att: 6,586
ROCHDALE (1) ...... 2 CARLISLE (1) ...... 3
J Thompson 30 Holness 25 (og)
Done 49 Noble 60
Att: 3,762 Robson 65
SWINDON (1) ........ 1 NOTTS CO (0) ..... 2
Ritchie 18 Judge 78
Hughes 85
Att: 8,064
WALSALL (1) ......... 1 SHEFF WED (1) .. 1
Macken 10 Mellor 26
Att: 2,072
YEOVIL (0) ............ 2 BOURNEMTH (0) 2
Virgo 86 (pen) Ings 55 (pen), 68
MacDonald 90 Att: 6,150
P W D L F A Pts
Brighton (C) ..............43 28 9 6 81 35 93
Southampton ............42 24 8 10 75 36 80
Hudderseld .............43 23 11 9 68 41 80
Peterborough ............43 22 8 13 97 71 74
MK Dons...................43 21 8 14 63 57 71
Bournemouth ............43 18 13 12 70 49 67
Rochdale ..................43 17 13 13 58 49 64
Leyton Orient ............43 17 13 13 66 58 64
Exeter ......................43 18 10 15 63 68 64
Carlisle .....................43 16 11 16 60 56 59
Brentford .................43 17 8 18 50 54 59
Colchester ................43 15 13 15 52 57 58
Charlton ...................43 14 13 16 59 63 55
Hartlepool ................43 15 10 18 45 61 55
Sheff Wed .................43 15 9 19 62 63 54
Oldham .....................43 12 16 15 49 57 52
Yeovil .......................43 14 10 19 48 62 52
Tranmere ..................43 13 11 19 46 58 50
Notts County .............43 14 6 23 43 56 48
Dag & Red ................43 11 11 21 48 63 44
Walsall .....................43 11 11 21 52 71 44
Bristol Rovers ...........43 11 11 21 45 77 44
Plymouth ..................42 14 7 21 48 66 39
Swindon....................43 8 14 21 47 67 38
ACCRNGTN (3) ...... 3 BRADFORD (0) ... 0
Joyce 9, Procter 16 Att: 2,815
McConville 45
ALDERSHOT (1) ..... 1 BURTON ALB (1) 2
Spencer 26 Webster 12
Att: 2,308 Zola 74
CHELTENHAM (0) .. 0 MACCLESFLD (1) 1
Att: 2,757 Barnett 27
GILLINGHAM (1) .... 2 BARNET (2) ........ 4
Barcham 28, 80 Byrne 13
Att: 6,170 McLeod 45, 52,
70 (pen)
HEREFORD (0) ...... 0 SHRWSBURY (1) . 2
Collins 27
Bradshaw 56
Att: 3,942
OXFORD UTD (0) ... 0 CHESTERFLD (0) 0
Att: 8,195
PORT VALE (0) ...... 1 STOCKPORT (1).. 2
Rigg 55 Elding 20, 87
Att: 5,334
P W D L F A Pts
Chestereld (P) .........43 23 13 7 80 47 82
Bury .........................43 22 11 10 75 42 77
Shrewsbury ...............43 20 12 11 68 49 72
Wycombe ..................43 19 14 10 61 48 71
Accrington ................43 17 17 9 69 53 68
Torquay ....................43 17 16 10 70 47 66
Stevenage .................43 17 14 12 58 40 65
Gillingham ................43 16 17 10 63 50 65
Rotherham ................43 16 14 13 70 56 62
Port Vale ..................43 16 14 13 47 45 62
Crewe .......................43 16 11 16 80 62 59
Southend ..................43 16 11 16 60 52 59
Oxford Utd ................43 16 11 16 54 54 59
Aldershot ..................43 13 18 12 48 50 57
Morecambe ...............43 13 11 19 50 63 50
Maccleseld .............43 13 11 19 54 70 50
Burton Albion ............43 12 12 19 51 65 48
Cheltenham ..............43 12 12 19 53 75 48
Bradford ...................43 14 6 23 39 61 48
Hereford ...................43 12 14 17 47 63 47
Lincoln City ...............43 13 8 22 44 74 47
Northampton.............43 9 18 16 57 68 45
Barnet ......................43 11 11 21 54 72 44
Stockport .................43 9 12 22 45 91 39
Clydesdale Bank Premier
League
DUNDEE UTD (2) ... 4 KILMARNCK (0) .. 2
Severin 25 Silva 70
Goodwillie 38, 47 Pascali 87
Conway 49
Att: 5,225
HEARTS (2) ............. 3 MOTHERWELL (0) .3
Thomson 26 (pen) Sutton 55, 88
Skacel 36 Hateley 59
Stevenson 52
Att: 13,039
YESTERDAY
HIBERNIAN (1) ...... 1 ST MIRREN (1) ... 1
Sodje 26 Dargo 39 (pen)
Att: 7,238
RANGERS (0) ........ 0 CELTIC (0) .......... 0
Att: 50,248
P W D L F A Pts
Rangers ....................34 26 3 5 72 28 81
Celtic .......................33 25 5 3 70 18 80
Hearts ......................34 18 8 8 50 34 62
Dundee Utd ...............34 15 10 9 48 43 55
Kilmarnock ...............34 13 8 13 49 45 47
Motherwell ...............34 13 6 15 39 46 45
Inverness CT .............32 9 11 12 41 40 38
Hibernian ..................34 10 7 17 37 53 37
St Johnstone .............33 8 10 15 18 39 34
Aberdeen ..................33 9 4 20 34 54 31
St Mirren ..................34 7 8 19 32 55 29
Hamilton ...................33 3 10 20 20 55 19
Irn-Bru Division One
DUNFERMLNE (0) .. 2 RAITH (1) ........... 1
Hardie 55, 78 Baird 41
Att: 11,052
PARTICK (0) .......... 2 MORTON (0) ....... 0
Erskine 60 Att: 2,060
Boyle 72
QN OF STH (2) ...... 2 COWDENBTH (2) 2
Carmichael 17 Campbell 2, 31 (pen)
Holmes 45
Att: 1,102
ROSS CNTY (0) ..... 0 DUNDEE (0) ........ 1
Mcintosh 65
Att: 3,205
STIRLING (0) ......... 1 FALKIRK (2)........ 2
Smith 53 Millar 37 (pen)
McManus 41
Att: 1,288
P W D L F A Pts
Dunfermline ..............34 18 10 6 61 31 64
Raith ........................34 17 9 8 47 31 60
Falkirk......................34 17 7 10 57 37 58
Partick .....................34 11 11 12 39 36 44
Morton .....................34 11 10 13 37 38 43
Queen of South .........33 12 7 14 50 52 43
Dundee .....................34 18 12 4 51 29 41
Ross County ..............33 6 14 13 25 34 32
Cowdenbeath ............34 8 8 18 40 69 32
Stirling (R) ................34 3 8 23 29 79 17
Irn-Bru Division Two
AIRDRIE UTD (1) ... 2 LIVINGSTON (2) .. 4
Lovering 32 Russell 5, 7
Owens 55 De Vita 61
McNulty 80
Att: 872
ALLOA (1).............. 1 STENHSMUIR (0) 2
Walker 20 Anderson 57
Paton 61
Att: 584
BRECHIN (0) ......... 0 FORFAR (0) ........ 1
Hilson 58
Att: 825
DUMBARTON (0) ... 1 AYR (2) ............... 2
Malone 63 (og) Trouten 10
Moffat 16
Att: 830
PETERHEAD (0) ..... 0 EAST FIFE (1) ..... 2
Att: 473 Johnstone 28
Muir 54
P W D L F A Pts
Livingston (C) ............34 24 6 4 75 31 78
Ayr ...........................34 17 5 12 59 53 56
Forfar .......................34 16 7 11 48 47 55
Brechin ....................34 13 12 9 59 44 51
East Fife ...................34 13 9 12 72 57 48
Airdrie Utd ................34 13 8 13 49 55 47
Dumbarton................34 11 5 18 51 69 38
Alloa ........................34 9 9 16 47 65 36
Stenhousemuir ..........34 9 8 17 42 56 35
Peterhead (R) ............34 5 11 18 46 71 26
Irn-Bru Division Three
ARBROATH (2) ...... 4 MONTROSE (0) ... 1
BERWICK (0)......... 1 CLYDE (0) ........... 1
E STIRLING (1) ...... 2 ELGIN (1) ........... 1
QUEENS PARK (1) . 2 ALBION (1) ......... 1
STRANRAER (1) ..... 1 ANNAN ATH (0) ... 1
BLUE SQUARE BETNorth: AFC
Telford 4 Vauxhall Motors 1, Alfreton T 4
Redditch 0, Boston Utd 5 Blyth Spar 0,
Corby 1 Stafford Rgrs 3, Droylsden 5
Harrogate Tn 1, Guiseley 2 Gainsboro 0,
Solihull Moors 2 Hinckley Utd 7,
Stalybridge 4 Gloucester 3, Worcester 1
Eastwood Tn 1, Workington 1 Hyde 1.
South: Bishops Stortford 4 St Albans
0, Farnboro 1 Woking 2, Havant and W
1 Lewes 2, Maidenhead Utd 1
Dorchester 1, Weston-super-Mare 2
Staines Tn 1.
ZAMARETTOPrem: Banbury 0 Truro
City 3, Bedford Tn 1 Salisbury 0,
Chippenham 1 Cambridge C 0,
Cirencester 0 Didcot Tn 0, Hednesfrd 2
Brackley 0, Hemel Hemp 1 Evesham 0,
Oxford C 2 Leamington 3, Stourbridge 6
Bashley 1, Tiverton 0 Halesowen 0,
Weymouth 3 Chesham 0.
RYMAN Prem: Bury Tn 1 Maidstone
Utd 2, Carshalton Ath 1 Canvey Isl 0,
Folkestone Invicta 0 Sutton Utd 2,
Harrow Borough 2 Tonbridge Angels 0,
Hastings Utd 1 Hendon 1, Horsham 2
Wealdstone 1, Margate 0 Lowestoft Tn
3.
EVO-STIKPrem: Ashton Utd 3
Stocksbridge PS 1, Bradford PA 4
Worksop 0, FC Halifax 1 Mickleover
Sports 1, Hucknall 0 Colwyn Bay 1,
Kendal Tn 4 Chasetown 0, Marine 1
Frickley 1, Matlock Tn 1 FC United of
Manchester 2, Nantwich Tn 1 Buxton 1.
TODAY (7.45pm unless stated)
Barclays Premier League
Blackburn v Man City (8pm) ..........................
npower Championship
Barnsley v Doncaster (3pm) ...........................
Bristol City v Notts Forest (3pm).....................
Burnley v Portsmouth (3pm) ..........................
Crystal Palace v Leeds (3pm) .........................
Leicester v Watford (3pm) .............................
Middlesbrough v Coventry (3pm) ....................
Norwich v Derby (3pm) ..................................
Preston v Cardiff (3pm) .................................
QPR v Hull (3pm) ..........................................
Reading v Sheffield Utd (3pm) .......................
Scunthorpe v Millwall (3pm) ..........................
Swansea v Ipswich (3pm) ..............................
npower League One
Bournemouth v Bristol Rovers (3pm) ..............
Carlisle v Leyton Orient (3pm) ........................
Charlton v Rochdale (3pm) ............................
Colchester v Brighton (12.15) ........................
Huddersfield v Dag & Redbridge (3pm) ...........
Notts County v Brentford (3pm)......................
Oldham v Walsall (3pm) ................................
Peterborough v Yeovil (3pm) ..........................
Plymouth v MK Dons (3pm) ...........................
Sheffield Wednesday v Swindon (3pm) ...........
Southampton v Hartlepool (3pm) ...................
Tranmere v Exeter (3pm) ...............................
npower League Two
Barnet v Oxford Utd (3pm) .............................
Bradford v Aldershot (3pm) ............................
Burton Albion v Torquay (3pm) .......................
Chesterfield v Bury (3pm) ..............................
Lincoln City v Cheltenham (3pm) ....................
Macclesfield v Southend (3pm) ......................
Morecambe v Hereford (3pm) ........................
Rotherham v Gillingham (3pm) .......................
Shrewsbury v Accrington St (3pm) ..................
Stevenage v Port Vale (3pm) .........................
Stockport v Northampton (3pm) .....................
Wycombe v Crewe (3pm) ...............................
Clydesdale Bank Premier League
Hamilton v Aberdeen (4.15) ..........................
St Johnstone v Inverness CT ..........................
Blue Square BetPremier: Eastbourne
v Bath City (3pm), Fleetwood Tn v Barrow
(3pm), Forest Grn v AFC Wimbledon (3pm),
Grimsby v Altrincham (3pm), Histon v Luton
(3pm), Manseld v Gateshead (3pm),
Newport County v Crawley Tn (3pm),
Rushden v Kidderminster (3pm), Southport
v Darlington (3pm), Wrexham v Tamworth
(3pm), York v Cambridge Utd (3pm).
TOMORROW
UEFA Champions Lge Semi Final
First Leg
Schalke v Man Utd .......................................
Barclays Premier League
Stoke v Wolverhampton .................................
Irn-BruDiv One: Queen of the South v
Ross County. Div Three: Elgin v Clyde.
WEDNESDAY
UEFA Champions Lge Semi Final
First Leg
Real Madrid v Barcelona................................
Barclays Premier League
Fulham v Bolton (8pm) .................................
THURSDAY
EUROPA LGESemi Final, 1st Leg: Benca
v Braga (8.05), Porto v Villarreal (8.05).
FRIDAY
npower League Two
Torquay v Chesterfield ...................................
SATURDAY (3pm unless stated)
Barclays Premier League
Blackburn v Bolton ........................................
Blackpool v Stoke .........................................
Chelsea v Tottenham (5.30) ..........................
Sunderland v Fulham ....................................
West Brom v Aston Villa ................................
Wigan v Everton ............................................
npower Championship
Coventry v Reading .......................................
Derby v Bristol City ........................................
Doncaster v Leicester ....................................
Hull v Crystal Palace .....................................
Ipswich v Preston ..........................................
Leeds v Burnley (12.45) ................................
Millwall v Swansea ........................................
Nottingham Forest v Scunthorpe ....................
Sheffield Utd v Barnsley ................................
Watford v QPR ..............................................
npower League One
Brentford v Southampton...............................
Brighton v Huddersfield .................................
Bristol Rovers v Sheffield Wednesday ..............
Dagenham & Redbridge v Carlisle ...................
Exeter v Plymouth (12noon) ...........................
Hartlepool v Bournemouth .............................
Leyton Orient v Tranmere ...............................
Milton Keynes Dons v Notts County ................
Rochdale v Peterborough ...............................
Swindon v Oldham ........................................
Walsall v Charlton .........................................
Yeovil v Colchester ........................................
npower Football League Two
Accrington Stanley v Barnet ...........................
Aldershot v Rotherham ..................................
Bury v Wycombe ...........................................
Cheltenham v Shrewsbury .............................
Crewe v Stockport .........................................
Gillingham v Macclesfield...............................
Hereford v Bradford .......................................
Northampton v Stevenage .............................
Oxford Utd v Lincoln City ................................
Port Vale v Morecambe .................................
Southend v Burton Albion ..............................
Blue Square Bet Premier: AFC Wimbledon
v Grimsby (5.15), Altrincham v Eastbourne
Borough (5.15), Barrow v H & Yeading
(5.15), Bath City v Manseld (5.15),
Cambridge Utd v Fleetwood Tn (5.15),
Crawley Tn v York (5.15), Darlington v
Rushden & Ds (5.15), Gateshead v Newport
Cnty (5.15), Kettering v Southport (5.15),
Kminster v Histon (5.15), Luton v Wrexham
(5.15), Tamworth v Forest Grn (5.15).
Clydesdale Bank Premier League:
Aberdeen v Inverness CT, Hibernian v St
Johnstone, Kilmarnock v Hearts, Motherwell
v Rangers (12noon).
Irn-Bru Scottish Division One: Cowdenbth
v Stirling, Dundee v Partick, Falkirk v Ross
County, Morton v Dunfermline, Raith v Q of
the South. Div Two: Ayr v Airdrie Utd, East
Fife v Alloa, Forfar v Peterhead, Livingston v
Dumbarton, Stenhsemuir v Brechin. Div
Three: Albion v Stranraer, Annan Athletic v
Arbroath, Clyde v Queens Pk, Elgin v
Berwick, Montrose v East Stirling.
TOMORROW
(Football 3pm unless stated)
Barclays Premier League
Arsenal v Man Utd (2.05) ..............................
Birmingham v Wolverhampton (12noon) .........
Liverpool v Newcastle (12noon)......................
Man City v West Ham (4.10) .........................
Clydesdale Bank Premier League: Celtic
v Dundee Utd (12.45).
THE WEEK AHEAD
NON-LEAGUE
SCOTLAND
ASTON VILLA (1) ................. 1 STOKE (1) ............................... 1
Bent 43 Jones 20
Att: 35,235
BLACKPOOL (1) .................. 1 NEWCASTLE (1) ....................... 1
Campbell 32 Lovenkrands 17
Att: 16,003
CHELSEA (1) ...................... 3 WEST HAM (0) ........................ 0
Lampard 44 Att: 41,656
Torres 84
Malouda 90
LIVERPOOL (2) ................... 5 BIRMINGHAM (0)..................... 0
Maxi 7, 66, 73 Att: 44,734
Kuyt 23
Cole 86
MANCHESTER UTD (0) ........ 1 EVERTON (0) ........................... 0
Hernandez 83 Att: 75,300
SUNDERLAND (0) ................ 4 WIGAN (0) ............................... 2
Gyan 55 Diame 52
Henderson 66, 77 Di Santo 90
Sessegnon 73 (pen)
Att: 39,650
TOTTENHAM (1) ................. 2 WEST BROM (1) ...................... 2
Pavlyuchenko 27 Odemwingie 5
Defoe 66 Cox 81
Att: 36,160
WOLVES (1) ....................... 1 FULHAM (0) ............................ 1
Fletcher 22 Johnson 80
Att: 28,825
PLAYED YESTERDAY
BOLTON (1) ....................... 2 ARSENAL (0) ........................... 1
Sturridge 38 van Persie 48
Cohen 90
Att: 26,881
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
HOME AWAY
P W D L F A W D L F A Pts
Man Utd 34 16 1 0 43 9 5 9 3 28 23 73
Chelsea 34 13 2 2 35 10 7 5 5 29 17 67
Arsenal 34 10 4 3 31 13 8 6 3 36 23 64
Man City 32 10 4 2 28 11 6 4 6 22 19 56
Tottenham 33 8 8 1 27 17 6 5 5 22 24 55
Liverpool 34 11 4 2 34 12 4 3 10 17 27 52
Everton 34 7 7 3 28 22 4 7 6 19 20 47
Bolton 33 10 5 2 33 20 2 5 9 15 24 46
Newcastle 34 5 7 5 36 23 5 4 8 13 25 41
Sunderland 34 7 5 5 24 21 3 6 8 15 28 41
Aston Villa 34 7 6 4 24 18 3 5 9 19 37 41
West Brom 34 6 6 5 27 29 4 4 9 22 35 40
Fulham 33 7 6 3 23 16 1 9 7 14 20 39
Stoke 33 8 4 4 25 16 3 2 12 15 27 39
Birmingham 34 6 7 4 18 19 2 7 8 16 32 38
Blackburn 33 6 6 4 20 14 3 2 12 20 40 35
Blackpool 34 4 4 9 26 34 5 3 9 22 36 34
Wigan 34 4 7 6 18 31 3 6 8 16 26 34
Wolves 33 7 4 6 25 26 2 2 12 12 31 33
West Ham 34 5 4 8 23 27 2 7 8 16 34 32
/lmx
Victory123
56 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
FOOTBALL: NPOWER CHAMPIONSHIP
Rangers ready for
big party at home
Picture: BEN EVANS
MAKING THE POINT: Adel Taarabt res home his second goal to leave promotion a point away
CARDIFF 2
QPR 2
By Tony Paskin
BRADLEY ORR has called
on Rangers to clinch their
Premier League return on
their own turf after being
denied a St Georges Day
promotion party in the Welsh
capital.
Victory at promotion rivals Cardiff
would have ended QPRs 15-year exile
from the top tier, but they were unable
to nd a dramatic winner after twice
coming from behind.
It means the champagne remains
on ice and the new Championship
trophy was locked away for another
48 hours. But Neil Warnocks Rangers
would secure a promotion worth
90million if they beat, or even draw,
against Hull at Loftus Road today.
Defender Orr said: It would be
extra special to win promotion at our
place. To go up at Loftus Road in
front of a sell-out crowd would be
fantastic for everyone involved.
We are close to making our fans
proud of us and well be looking to
cross the line in front of them. Were
looking forward to the day, but at the
same time weve got to prepare well
for the game.
It wont be easy because Hull have
gone 17 away games without losing.
But we just need to keep doing what
weve been doing all season.
Manager Warnock has warned his
players not to expect an easy ride
against Hull, who last tasted defeat
on their travels seven months ago.
He said: We cannot be thinking
about parties and the champagne
because weve got the hardest game
in our league now. The toughest
games are the ones everyone expects
you to win.
While QPR missed the chance to
seal promotion with three matches to
spare, Cardiff wasted an opportunity
to knock Norwich off second spot.
Dave Jones side must now rely on
the Canaries ufng their lines in the
nal sprint if they are to avoid the
play-off lottery.
Cardiff were left to rue the two
defensive lapses that allowed
Moroccan Adel Taarabt to salvage a
point for the visitors.
Jay Bothroyd gave the home side
the perfect start with a breathtaking
25-yard strike. But Taarabt, left
completely unmarked on the left side
of the penalty area, replied with a
beautifully-measured curling effort.
Cardiff skipper Craig Bellamy restored
the lead with a close-range volley
before the break. Taarabt, though,
slotted home his second goal in the
71st minute after getting the better
of makeshift centre-back Kevin
McNaughton.
Heidar Helguson even missed an
easy chance to seal victory after a
superb pass from Taarabt.
Bothroyd said: Were disappointed
because we let in two soft goals, but
our overall performance was really
good. But if we play the same way in
the last three matches, then Im sure
well get three wins.
CARDIFF CITY (4-4-2): Bywater; Quinn, Keinan,
McNaughton, Samuel; Burke (Emmanuel-Thomas 77),
Olonjana, McPhail, Whittingham; Bothroyd, Bellamy
(Chopra 88). Booked: Quinn, Whittingham. Goals:
Bothroyd 6, Bellamy 35.
QPR (4-3-2-1): Kenny; Orr, Connolly (Hall 81), Gorkss,
Hill; Derry, Faurlin, Routledge; Smith (Agyemang 70),
Taarabt; Helguson. Goals: Taarabt 10, 71.
Referee: L Mason (Lancashire).
Happy return
for McCann
Millwall accused
of racist abuse
Simpson chasing
a Hull of a finish
McAllister sees
the good and bad
JAY SIMPSON is ready to upset the promotion
party for his old team-mates today to help revive
Hulls own agging Premier League hopes.
This humbling by Boro means Hull must win
at QPR to have a play-off chance, but the leaders
will want to conrm their top-ight return.
Simpson, who spent last season on loan at
QPR, said: Were going there trying to gatecrash
that party. We have to drive ourselves on if we
want to make the play-offs. We believe we can.
If they defend like they did in this game they
can forget it. A Scott McDonald hat-trick and
Julio Arca goal were sandwiched by Simpsons
early strike and Anthony Gerrards consolation .
McDonald is condent about Boros future
after a season to forget, saying: Some of our play
was magical. This bodes well for next season.
DAVID McALLISTER knows Shefeld United
need a miracle to stay up, but this season will
still be memorable for him.
Irishman McAllister, 22, made his rst league
start and grabbed a maiden goal for the Blades
three months after he joined from League of
Ireland side St Pats. Ive had to keep my head
down and keep plugging away, he said. It has
been tough, especially after our results. But
thankfully being patient has paid off.
Steve Simonsen, McAllister and Jordan Slew
found the net for the hosts, against replies from
Lee Williamson and Brett Pitman. Nicky Maynard
was sent off for City and Harry Maguire for the
Blades.
McAllister added: Relegation is around the
corner unless we get a miracle.
SWANSEA manager
Brendan Rodgers believes
the power of Billy Elliott
will get his squad dancing
to promotion.
He took his squad away
for a bonding session at the
Pennyhill Park retreat in
Surrey, and they saw
Billy Elliott in the West End.
He said: The players are
intelligent guys and our
players really loved it. They
were all talking about it.
Portsmouth midelder
Joel Ward said: The fans
have stuck by us through
thick and thin over the
years so we want to make
sure we can nish as strong
as we can.
PORTSMOUTH 0
SWANSEA 0
MILLWALL 4
PRESTON 0
DERBY 2
BURNLEY 4
HULL 2 SHEFF UTD 3 MIDDLESBRO 4 BRISTOL CITY 2
GROUP HUG: McCann is mobbed by his team-mates
CHRIS McCANN is on a
mission to book Burnley
a place in the play-offs
after nally ending his
injury nightmare.
McCann made his
rst appearance since
January 2010 following a
serious knee injury and a
string of setbacks,
marking his return with
a goal .
The Clarets are level
on points with
Nottingham Forest, who
hold the nal play-off
spot, and still have to
face promotion rivals
Leeds and Cardiff before
the season is out.
McCann is desperate
for a trip to Wembley
and a swift return to the
Premier League after
playing in the 2009 win
over Shefeld United
that clinched promotion .
It felt amazing to be
back, he said. But I
never thought that my
career would be over .
This game goes to show
what staying positive
can do .
Playing at Wembley
again would be brilliant,
a dream come true. The
play-offs are in our own
MILLWALLS thumping
win was overshadowed
last night when Preston
striker Nathan Ellington
said on Twitter he had
been racially abused
by fans during
Saturdays game.
Ellington said he
heard monkey noises
and racist language from
home fans as he warmed
up before coming on as a
60th-minute substitute
at the New Den. The FA
have promised to
investigate.
There were stewards
there who were black
and were not doing
anything, said
Ellington, 29. There
were kids hearing this
and shouting the same
things.
Im normally a quiet
guy who doesnt say
anything but I put it on
Twitter and got all these
responses from people
hands and ours to lose.
Weve got tough games
coming up , but if we
play like this were a
match for everyone.
Theo Robinson red
the hosts ahead before
Chris Eagles levelled .
Jamie Wards deected
shot restored Derbys
lead but he was sent off
in the second half for
fouling Tyrone Mears in
the area. Eagles penalty
was saved by Brad Jones
but he scored from the
rebound .
Wade Elliotts header
and McCanns 25-yarder
sealed the ghtback.
On-loan Ward, set for
a 350,000 move to
Derby at the end of the
season, was unhappy
with ref Mike Russell .
I didnt think it was a
sending-off but the ref
thought he got it right,
he said. Ive got a
two-game ban now .
Hopefully we can now
get the result at Norwich
we need to be safe
mathematically.
saying it wasnt true and
I couldnt prove
anything. Well, it was
true. Im not saying it
was all the Millwall fans.
It wasnt the majority of
them.
Millwall have gone to
great lengths to
eradicate this kind of
behaviour in recent
years. They were unable
to be contacted for a
comment last night.
Darren Purse headed
Millwall in front and
striker Josh McQuoid
scored an excellent
second. John Marquis
made it 3-0 after 54
minutes and James
Henry converted a
penalty for the fourth.
McQuoid said: We
are doing well with our
goal difference.
Scotts serious
SCOTT LOACHS great display in goal kept out
Barnsley to give Watford the faintest hope of a
play-off place, but he said even if they do not make it
this time round they will be a team everyone takes
seriously next year.
Captain John Eustace scored the only goal just
42 seconds into the game to end a ve-match
winless run which moved them ve points behind
Nottingham Forest, Leeds and Burnley, who are all
jostling for sixth place with three games remaining.
We still have everything to play for, said Loach.
The play-offs would be great for this club but were
just concentrating on our next match against
Leicester.
People wrote us off at the start of the season but
it has been a great campaign for us. We keep laying
down benchmarks and if we dont get there then
clubs will take us a lot more seriously next year.
WATFORD 1 BARNSLEY 0
***slip
Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 57
FOOTBALL: BARCLAYS PREMIER LEAGUE
Bent sticks out as Villa saviour
By Simon Yeend
Picture: PHIL NOBLE
MAKING
A POINT:
Bent
Adkins
the biz
Turn the
Shrew
SOUTHAMPTON
manager Nigel Adkins is
looking to do good
business with four
matches remaining.
Saints returned to
second spot, behind
Brighton, after ending
the champions
unbeaten home record
with a late 2-1 win and
Adkins said: For us its
got to be in the here and
now.
Were looking to get
this magnicent club
into the next division,
and to do that we must
take care of business in
the next few weeks.
Bournemouth boss
Lee Bradbury saw his
play-off chasing side lose
a two-goal advantage to
draw 2-2 at Yeovil after
skipper Paul Huntington
was sent off for two
bookable offences.
Charlton manager
Chris Powell was furious
at being banished from
the dugout after his
team were reduced to
nine men during the 2-2
draw at Bristol Rovers.
Swindon stay in last
place after their 2-1
home defeat against
Notts County.
GRAHAM TURNER
was relieved after his
promotion-chasing
Shrewsbury side beat
his former club Hereford
2-0 at Edgar Street.
James Collins put the
visitors in front in the
28th minute, with Tom
Bradshaw claiming the
second in the
55th minute to move the
Shrews into third place.
We could have played
better but the end result
was the most important
thing for us, said Turner,
who spent 15 years at
Hereford. Were not
going to get sparkling
displays every day but
what we do now is in our
own hands.
Barnet boosted their
survival hopes by
winning 4-2 at
Gillingham, who are now
outside the play-off
places on goal difference.
Burton edged four
points clear of the drop
zone with a 2-1 victory
at Aldershot.
Oxford claimed a
goalless home draw with
promoted Chestereld
and Cheltenham were
beaten 1-0 at Whaddon
Road by Maccleseld.
LEAGUE ONE
LEAGUE TWO
Kenny taking
it to the Maxi
LIVERPOOL have been here
before: just brimming with
optimism, daring to dream
and impatient even for the
new season to start. It is
what happens next that has
to be different.
When Gerard Houlliers name was
belted out by The Kop, with
Birmingham long since trampled
underfoot, the moment served as a
touching tribute to a man who
almost lost his life at Aneld and
now nds himself ghting illness
once again.
It also served to jolt memories to
when Liverpool nished the season
runners-up under his command nine
years ago only to aim a wrecking ball
at their own foundations with the
careless signings of El-Hadji Diouf,
Salif Diao and Bruno Cheyrou.
Just two years ago, Rafa Benitez
accumulated the highest points tally
in the clubs Premier League history
in chasing Manchester United to the
nishing line. They then imploded
over the summer as relationships at
all levels disintegrated.
Xabi Alonso left after falling out
with boss Benitez, his departure
exacerbated by the signing of
Alberto Aquilani to replace him,
while the managers run-ins with
the then owners over nancial
constraints prompted a climate of
suspicion that soon unravelled into
open turmoil. Fast forward to the
present day and Kenny Dalglish has
brought unity and stability, while
John W Henrys Fenway Sports
Group seems intent on spending,
rather than saving, money.
Dirk Kuyt grimly witnessed the
2009 second-place nish peter out,
but believes that if lessons are learnt
the infrastructure now in place is
more suited to success.
The feeling I had then is the same
as now: a few good signings and we
will be right up there, said Kuyt.
But maybe we are better placed
now to push on and we have learnt
from what happened in 2009 when
we lost Xabi. If we can move forward
then we will be there in my opinion.
With the arrival of Luis Suarez
and Andy Carroll, we have two
top-quality players. But with the
young lads doing very well, things
are looking much more promising. If
we can add a few other good
players we can compete with the
best next season. The future
looks a lot brighter.
Kuyt has played a major role in
recent weeks in lifting the mood,
although his eighth goal in
10 matches was overshadowed
by Maxi Rodriguezs rst hat-trick
of his Liverpool career and a rst
treble since he netted three for
Atletico Madrid in 2004-05.
Yet, it is Dalglish for whom the
love affair burns brightest.
His name was chanted more than
ever on Saturday fans dusting
down songs from the Eighties when
they would walk a million miles for
one of your goals, oh Kenny as his
ascension to full power edged ever
closer with Liverpools biggest win
of the season.
Dalglishs record in the league
since taking temporary charge is
eight wins against three draws and
three defeats.
He has got the aura about him,
there is no doubt about that, said
Birmingham boss Alex McLeish.
Players are respectful of him and
whatever he says. Its the attention
they give him when he
shouts from the touchline.
Its there; Kennys back
with a bang.
We are better than
we showed here, but
good luck to Kenny. I cannot see
him not getting the job.
Birmingham, who were so poor
that even the luckless Joe Cole
scored immediately after appearing
as a substitute, will view next weeks
game with Wolves as the xture in
which they can clamber to safety.
It is 25 years this week since they
lost 5-0 against Liverpool, an unlikely
hat-trick hero in Gary Gillespie
leading the charge. And they ended
up being relegated. Dalglish, in
contrast, was reminded that he was
en route to league and FA Cup
success in his rst year as manager.
The last time a Liverpool boss said
he wanted to deal in facts, it was
the cue for a surprise attack on
Sir Alex Ferguson. A fresh assault is
heading the United managers way.
On this occasion, he has rather more
advance warning.
LIVERPOOL (4-4-2): Reina 7; Flanagan 7, Carragher
7, Skrtel 7, Robinson 7 (Shelvey 79, 6); Spearing 7,
Lucas 8, Meireles 7 (Cole 84), Rodriguez 9 (Ngog
89); Kuyt 8, Suarez 8. Booked: Robinson. Goals:
Rodriguez 7, 66, 73, Kuyt 24, Cole 86.
BIRMINGHAM (4-4-1-1): Foster 5 (Doyle 40, 5);
Carr 6, Jiranek 5, Johnson 5, Ridgewell 5; Larsson 5,
Gardner 6 (Phillips 79, 5), Fahey 5, Bowyer 5; Hleb 5
(Bentley 67, 5); Jerome 5.
Referee: H Webb (South Yorkshire).
gZedgih
PAUL
JOYCE
D A R R E N
Bent did it
for Gerard
Houllier, he
did it to shut
up the Stoke
fans and he did it
because that is what
he does best. Bent
just scores goals.
That is 136 in 277
league starts.
Aston Villa will be
playing Premier
League football
next season
because they paid
18million to
land Bent from
Sunderland in
January. His seven
goals, the latest
an acrobatic header that
earned a draw against
Stoke, have brought
Villa eight points and
they look safe on 41.
Bent celebrated with
a nger-to-the-lips
shush gesture at the
Stoke fans. There is
history, as they say.
They gave me a bit of
stick when I didnt sign
for them and joined
Sunderland, he said.
I played down there
for Sunderland and they
gave me untold amounts
of stick, so I always had
it in the back of my head
that if I got a goal Id
celebrate like that.
Bent had the added
emotion of trying to
score for Houllier, who
will miss the remainder
of the season after going
to hospital last week
with chest pains but
who still sent his top
scorer a good luck text.
That goal was for
Gerard, said Bent. I
was shocked to hear
about his illness because
the day before he looked
ne. He sent me a text
saying, Keep playing
well. He took a big
gamble bringing me in.
He has been brilliant.
Stoke, two points
behind Villa, should
also stay up to cap a
marvellous season.
Their team spirit and
work-rate are immense
and Kenwyne Jones has
added a nishing touch,
heading home here. His
seven league goals have
helped harvest 17 points
payback on the 8m
they paid Sunderland
for him last summer.
Stoke boss Tony Pulis
is happy with his
purchase despite a run
of 13 games without a
goal from January to
this month. He said:
Kenwyne has just got
good quality and you
know eventually that
will come through.
Joness form was
affected by a messy
divorce, but that is now
behind him. Pulis said:
Everything is ne hes
got his head straight.
ASTON VILLA (4-4-2): Friedel 8;
Walker 8, Collins 7, Dunne 7, L Young
6; Downing 5 (Albrighton 67, 6),
Petrov 7, Reo-Coker 7, A Young 5;
Heskey 5 (Agbonlahor 79, 5), Bent
7. Goal: Bent 43.
STOKE (4-4-1-1): Begovic 6;
Wilkinson 7, Shawcross 7, Huth 7,
Wilson 7; Pennant 8, Delap 7 (Fuller
75, 6), Whelan 6, Etherington 6
(Whitehead 73, 5); Walters 7; Jones
8 (Diao 88). Booked: Wilson,
Whelan, Begovic. Goal: Jones 20.
Referee: C Foy (Merseyside).
LIVERPOOL 5
BIRMINGHAM 0
ASTON VILLA 1
STOKE 1
HOT ROD: Maxi
Rodriguez is happy
ADKINS: Second chance
Victory123
58 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
FOOTBALL: BARCLAYS PREMIER LEAGUE
SLIPPING AWAY
DEFOE: Triple record holder
TON-UP BOY: Jermain Defoe res home Spurs second goal and his 100th for the club but he knows that not winning was costly
TOTTENHAM 2
WBA 2
Holloway in
a last stand
for old ways
FIGHTING SHOW: Campbell heads home for Blackpool
THE Blackpool side of
old was back on show at
Bloomeld Road and
they can only hope it has
returned in time to stave
off relegation.
Blackpool, who raised
as many eyebrows as
they did expectations
pre-Christmas, have hit
the wall at the wrong
time after just one win in
14 games.
The lead they had
built has ebbed away
but you cant question
Ian Holloways side over
their stomach for a ght.
This was the
Blackpool we believed
had long disappeared.
Releasing the shackles
and playing at a tempo
that left Newcastle
chasing shadows on
countless occasions, the
only thing missing was
the winning goal that
their play deserved.
Keith Southern was
part of a three-pronged
mideld with David
Vaughan and Charlie
Adam who wrestled
control of this game with
their sheer will to get
back to winning ways.
Southern said: This
was the Blackpool of old
and the Blackpool of the
start of the season.
It was only the
second time this season
that Ive started a game
with Vaughany and
Charlie. I think the
manager wanted to get
back to what were used
to, what were good at
and what we know.
He wanted that
solidity in the middle of
the park as weve been
too easy to play against
of late.
Welshman Vaughan
stepped out of skipper
Adams shadow here
with signicant effect.
His ne season was in
danger of being wiped
out by a hip injury before
he was rushed back to
tness.
Holloway said: We got
a top surgeon to look at
him and he was given
some exercises to do.
Hes got back a week
earlier than he should
have done thats how
vital he is to us. With
Vaughan prompting and
probing, the pressure
appeared to have been
lifted from Adam.
Yet perhaps he was a
little too relaxed when
his pass was gifted to
Joey Barton, who fed
Peter Lovenkrands to
re home from 20
yards.
That 17th-minute
opener was as good as it
got for Newcastle as
Blackpool piled on the
pressure and saw two
penalty appeals waved
away by referee Martin
Atkinson before DJ
Campbell struck.
There was a hint of
controversy surrounding
the goal though, with
assistant-referee Peter
Kirkup deeming the ball
had crossed the line
despite Jose Enriques
efforts to clear in the
32nd minute. Chances
came and went with
Adam going closest to
the winner as he rattled
the post.
Southern, who turned
30 yesterday, says seeing
Blackpool out of the
bottom three on goal
difference is irrelevant at
this stage of the season.
He added: Theres
going to be twists and
turns and teams will get
sucked into it.
Its just vital that we
are out of it when the
nal ball is kicked this
season.
While Blackpool fret,
Newcastle can sit back
and relax having secured
their top-ight status for
another season.
BLACKPOOL (4-3-3): Gilks 6;
Eardley 6, Evatt 6, Baptiste 7,
Crainey 6; Southern 7, Vaughan 8,
Adam 7; Phillips 6 (Varney 83),
Campbell 7, Taylor-Fletcher 5
(Puncheon 89). Booked: Evatt.
Goal: Campbell 32.
NEWCASTLE (4-4-2): Krul 6;
Simpson 6, Coloccini 7, Williamson
8, Enrique 5; Barton 6, Tiote 6,
Nolan 6 (Perch 86), Gutierrez 6;
Lovenkrands 7 (Ireland 62, 6),
Ameobi 5 (Kuqi 90). Booked: Tiote.
Goal: Lovenkrands 17.
Referee: M Atkinson (W Yorks).
Records not the
target for Defoe
JERMAIN DEFOE hit a
bunch of landmarks at
White Hart Lane on
Saturday, mostly
personal.
But he knows the damage
to the collective aim, wreaked
by this draw, was far more
signicant to Tottenham.
Defoe would have willingly
swapped the 66th-minute goal
which made him the holder of a
trio of records 100 strikes for
Tottenham, 100 in the top ight
and the 1,000th Spurs goal of
the Premier League era for
the three points which would
have lifted his club above
Manchester City and into
fourth place.
But substitute Simon Coxs
tremendous 82nd-minute
equaliser that was, ironically,
his rst Premier League strike,
leaves faltering Tottenhams
hopes now looking increasingly
forlorn.
Not for the rst time, Spurs
shortcomings are all of their
own making, having an
apparent inability to win
matches that, on paper, they
should cruise.
The damning statistic of
just one victory from nine
against promoted sides
this season tells its own
story. Just one win over
their past seven games,
and draws against Wolves,
West Ham, Wigan and now
West Brom at home look to
have done for them.
There can be little comfort
for fans in the ironic rendition
of Thursday Night, Channel
Five that signals the growing
acceptance that the Europa
League is beckoning for players
who have just conquered both
Milan sides in the blue riband
competition of Europe.
Defoe, 28, said: It will be a
massive blow if we dont qualify
for the Champions League.
Were good enough to play in
the Champions League, as we
have shown this season, and
with the top-quality players we
have in the squad.
One campaign would not be
enough. I got injured in
September and I missed all the
games, that was really hard.
Next season I want to have a go
at it once again.
We are just disappointed
that we didnt win, because we
needed those three points.
Tottenham have some really
serious work to do in their last
ve games, including testing
trips to Chelsea, Manchester
City and a Liverpool side hot
on their tails.
If there is a crumb of comfort
in their xture list it is that
they tend to lift themselves for
more testing opposition.
Defoe said: Thats why you
play football. You want that
sort of pressure at the end of
the season. When you have got
something to play for its even
more special. And, because we
did it last year, we have that bit
of experience.
West Broms foresight in
appointing Roy Hodgson in
mid-February has paid off
handsomely, as the 13 points
from his eight games in charge
have taken them to the brink of
safety. And Hodgson praised
the desire of Cox, who could
have gone out on loan recently,
to stay and ght for his place.
Spurs were stunned after
conceding another early goal
the ninth time they have
done so inside the rst dozen
minutes this term. That
setback was compounded
by the loss of left-back
Benoit Assou-Ekotto with a
hamstring injury suffered in the
run-up to Peter Odemwingies
opener. Roman Pavlyuchenko
drew Spurs level, before Defoe
put them ahead, but both goals
were put in the shade by Coxs
strike.
Cox, 23, who missed out when
at Reading, said: Thats what
every boy dreams of. A Premier
League goal was all I was
missing. Were not safe yet, but,
if we keep picking up points
and grinding out results like
this, its only a matter of time.
The managers come in and
restored faith in us really. Hes
made us much more solid and
organised and has been superb
for us.
So has 13-goal Odemwingie,
29, a 1million summer snip
from Lokomotiv Moscow,
reportedly interesting Juventus
among others.
He could leave West Brom,
though, and Cox said: If that
is the case we want him to do
as well for us for as long as he is
here with us.
He has been an absolute
revelation for West Brom this
year with his goals. He has two
terric feet and very good pace.
And that makes him such a
feared player.
If he keeps doing that, then
inevitably the big boys will
come snifng after him, but our
chairman is no mug.
We will try and keep him for
as long as we can. Hes under
contract so its going to have to
be a hefty price tag to tear him
away from us.
TOTTENHAM ( 4-4-2): Gomes 7; Kaboul 6,
Gallas 7, Dawson 7, Assou-Ekotto 6 (Sandro
7, 7); Van der Vaart 6, Huddlestone 6
(Lennon 62, 6), Modric 7, Bale 6;
Pavlyuchenko 6 (Crouch 87), Defoe 7.
Booked: Dawson. Goals: Pavlyuchenko 27,
Defoe 66.
WEST BROM (4-1-3-2): Carson 7; Reid 6
(Jara 46, 6), Meite 6, Olsson 7, Shorey 6;
Scharner 7, (Cox 77, 7); Brunt 6, Mulumbu 7,
Thomas 6 (Morrison 70, 5); Vela 6,
Odemwingie 7. Booked: Scharner. Goals:
Odemwingie 5, Cox 81
Referee: S Attwell (Warwickshire).
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BLACKPOOL 1
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FRANK
WIECHULA
By Peter Edwards
Picture: STUART ROBINSON
Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 59
FOOTBALL: BARCLAYS PREMIER LEAGUE
By Niall Hickman
Picture: ED SYKES
SUNDERLAND 4
WIGAN 2
Henderson
offers Bruce
a ray of light
SUNDERLAND lost three
players through injury and
were a goal down. But Jordan
Henderson emerged to take
the game by the scruff of the
neck with a double strike
which almost certainly secured
top-ight football at the
Stadium of Light next
season.
Henderson has been a serious talent
waiting to soar for some time now
and, having won his rst England cap
earlier this season, his dip in form
led to sections of Sunderland fans
inexplicably booing his every touch.
Now they will not be, as his goals
ended a 10-game winless streak for the
club he supported from the terraces
and his performance suggests his star
will shine next season.
Mind you, four goals in 67 league
games for Sunderland does imply he
needs to work on his nishing and
Henderson readily admits it is a facet
of his game which must be improved.
It has been a weakness in my
game, said Henderson, 20.
I want to keep learning and keep
practising the things I dont think Im
good at. I want to be the best I can be.
Top midelders score goals. It is a
vital part of the modern game. I want
to score goals and it is something Ive
not managed to do enough.
Unless you are a holding midelder,
who has a different mentality, you
need to add your fair share of goals.
Its something that I know I have to
work on.
This is just the start, I cant get
carried away. Ive only scored in two
games this season and have three
goals. Its not good enough.
Had my form dipped? Maybe a bit.
At no point did I stop working hard,
but the creative stuff I was doing
wasnt coming off. In the past couple
of weeks Ive got better and I believe I
have proved a point or two.
When Mohamed Diame netted for
Wigan just after half-time, things
looked sour for Sunderland, but Steed
Malbranques precise cross was met
by Asamoah Gyan and four goals in 22
minutes sealed the points.
Hendersons two strikes were
clinical, sandwiched between
Stephane Sessegnons rst goal
for the club, after referee Lee
Probert harshly indicated he had
been fouled in the box by Antolin
Alcaraz.
Wigan managed a late consolation,
but this was a rare happy day in the
ofce for Bruce, who received a good
luck charm just before kick-off from a
supporter.
He said: Someone gave me a four-
leaf clover. Apparently she gave it to
Peter Reid 10 years ago when they
nished seventh. Bless her. She was
there with her husband and I dont
know who they are, but I thank them
for this win.
I went through every emotion you
can think of out there. This is the
fourth game in a row I have had to
make substitutions in the opening
20 minutes. Its relentless. Even
though we won and I got a great
response, it is just so frustrating.
I am still staggered and shocked
and I will look into it. Why are these
injuries happening? Why? Thats the
big question. All of these players who
have had operations have broken
down. It is utterly annoying.
Defeat sent Wigan back into the
drop zone, but Roberto Martinez is
adamant his side will still stay up.
In the last four games we need to
get at least seven points, he said.
I would be very surprised if any
team can stay up with less than 40
points, but I will also be very surprised
if a team dont stay up with 41.
We played well and we were the
better side for an hour. I cannot have a
go at the players because of the way
we controlled the game.
The way we have been performing
in the past nine weeks has been
excellent and we need to move on and
be ready for Everton.
SUNDERLAND (4-4-2): Mignolet 6; Bardsley 6
(Ferdinand 10, 6), Turner 6, Onuoha 7, Elmohamady 7;
Colback 6, Cattermole 8, Henderson 8, Sessegnon 7;
Welbeck 5 (Malbranque 26, 7), Gyan 6 (Muntari 64, 6).
Booked: Cattermole. Goals: Gyan 55, Henderson 66,
77, Sessegnon 73 pen.
WIGAN (4-4-2): Al Habsi 6; Gohouri 6, Alcaraz
6, G Caldwell 6, Boyce 5 (Stam 75, 6); Watson
5, McCarthy 5 (Moses 68, 6), Diame 7,
Cleverley 6; NZogbia 5 (Di Santo
84, 6), Rodallega 5. Booked:
Alcaraz, Caldwell. Goals:
Diame 52, Di Santo 90.
Referee: L Probert
(Wiltshire).
ON TARGET:
Henderson
scores his
rst goal
JINXED:
Striker
Gyan is yet
another
injury
victim for
Sunderland
Victory123
60 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
FOOTBALL: BARCLAYS PREMIER LEAGUE
Wolves have to find bottle, just
AT LAST:
The
waiting is
nally
over for
Fernando
Torres as
he res
his rst
Chelsea
goal
CHELSEA 3
WEST HAM 0
Ive got the
goal, got
the T-shirt
gZedgih
IAN
RIDLEY
THE MAN outside
Stamford Bridge selling
T-shirts saying, Ive seen
Torres score cut a
forlorn gure before the
game. By nightfall, he
had sold out.
Investment and patience
and a willingness to play
the long game can still pay.
Chelsea certainly hope so.
On a rain-lashed evening
for ducks, Fernando Torres
broke his after 732 minutes
over 14 games since his
50million transfer from
Liverpool to send
Manchester United a timely
reminder that Chelsea will
not be conceding their title
without a contest.
Rock-bottom West Ham
were threatening an
equaliser to Frank
Lampards rst-half opener
when Torress luck nally
turned, the ball sticking on
the soaked surface and
inviting him to curl home
from close range.
Nerves were quelled and
soon he was setting up a
sealing goal for Florent
Malouda.
It was exciting. Thanks
to all my team-mates, said
Torres. They were trying to
give it to me all the time, as
well as their amazing reaction
when I managed to score. Its
a great day for me.
From the rst day here, I
felt the support of the people
everywhere I went. Even when
we played away, all the fans
were shouting my name and
they were even more excited
than me with the rst goal.
Torres was engulfed by all
of Chelseas outeld players
after his strike, a sign of his
popularity for his willingness
to work and persevere through
his lean spell. He is a humble
man, a humble player, said
Chelsea boss Carlo Ancelotti.
This is the reason people love
him.
You cant change quality and
you cant change a world-class
player, said Lampard, whose
goal against his former club
was his rst at home against
them in his 10 years at Chelsea.
Fair play to him, he hasnt
opened his mouth and said
anything when he has been on
the bench. He has come on and
given everything. It was always
going to be a matter of time
before he scored. It was a well-
taken goal and I think you are
going to see him y.
Stamford Bridge may have
got carried away in Torress
moment, but not Ancelotti
when it comes to the title
even though Chelsea can cut
Uniteds advantage to three
points by beating Tottenham
at home on Saturday ahead of
the leaders taking on Arsenal
at the Emirates the next day.
Chelsea then go to Old
Trafford and, should they win
there, the title would certainly
look possible with their last two
games against Everton away
and Newcastle at home.
They have won four in a row
and now look capable of
winning another four. Goal
difference may even come into
the equation. It can happen,
said Ancelotti. So it was
important to score three goals.
We didnt deserve to score three
today, but it was good. Indeed
West Ham had looked the more
likely to take a lead, the lively
Freddie Sears seeing his
effort kicked off the line by
Ashley Cole.
They also looked menacing
on the break in the second
half, after Lampard had edged
Chelsea ahead by turning home
Coles low cross just before the
interval.
Robbie Keane squandered a
gilt-edged chance and Torres
made them pay, before his
misplaced pass set up Malouda
for the third.
It has left Ancelotti with a
decision to make whether to
pair Torres with the revitalised
Didier Drogba, or stick with the
4-3-3 that has been working
again of late. He will surely stick
with the latter and leave Torres
on the bench.
Avram Grant, who is being
touted for a return to Stamford
Bridge as a technical director
in the summer, is waiting for
the newly-elected Football
Writers Player of the Year, Scott
Parker, to recover from an
Achilles injury for the run-in.
I dont know about Sunday
at Manchester City but
denitely the week after, said
Grant.
West Hams problem has
been that even in their decent
run of February, they were
unable to pull clear of the
bottom three. They certainly
look less likely to take care of
business than Chelsea.
CHELSEA (4-3-3): Cech 7; Ivanovic 6, Luiz 7,
Terry 7, Cole 6; Essien 6 (Benayoun 56, 6),
Mikel 6, Lampard 8; Kalou 6 (Anelka 70, 7),
Drogba 9 (Torres 76, 7), Malouda 8. Booked:
Ivanovic. Goals: Lampard 44, Torres 84,
Malouda 90.
WEST HAM (4-5-1): Green 6; Jacobsen 5,
Da Costa 6, Gabbidon 7, Bridge 6; Sears 8
(Obinna 81), Spector 7, Noble 7 (Keane 59,
5), Hitzlsperger 6, Ba 6; Cole 7 (Piquionne
78). Booked: Hitzlsperger, Ba.
Referee: P Dowd (Staffs).
By John Wragg
KARL HENRY is not afraid to
tell it how it is. But if we are
being truthful, his Wolves do
not look as if they are capable of
taking advantage of the failings
of others and beating the drop.
A win here would have made
them top-liners to pull clear.
But they could not hang on for
the nal 10 minutes, so now
must win at Stoke tomorrow to
be favourites for salvation.
Henry was right to defend his
team against allegations that
they are dirty, not to be trusted
and are trying to kick their way
to a third successive year in the
Premier League.
The accusation came from
Fulhams Danny Murphy after
his teams 2-1 win over Wolves
in September. Bobby Zamoras
leg was broken by a Henry
tackle and Wolves were branded
by Murphy as the bad boys of
the top ight. Wolves might be
many things, very possibly not
good enough to stay up, but an
ale house team, certainly not.
The residue of what Murphy
alleged spilled over into this
game. It was often on the edge
of violence but everyone just
about held it together except
Fulham manager Mark Hughes,
who was sent off by referee
Michael Oliver for abusing a
water bottle.
Actually Hughes only abused
it at the third attempt, nally
making contact and sending it
spinning as he reacted over a
tackle from Brede Hangeland
being judged illegal.
But there was no punishment
greater than Hughes, one of the
most erce and best of centre-
forwards, needing three swipes
at the bottle. He blamed tight
trousers.
Wolves, without a victory now
in three games following their
win at Aston Villa that seemed
to promise safety, have not got
many swings left at staying up.
Henry, committed, aggressive,
a man playing well for his home-
WOLVES 1
FULHAM 1
COME IN No9:
Torres celebrates
with Chelseas fans
Pictures: ANDY RAIN
Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 61
FOOTBALL: BARCLAYS PREMIER LEAGUE
Failure leaves
a bitter taste
more accurately than Hughes
Pictures: JOHN POWELL and ANNA GOWTHORPE
AIR
SHOT:
Fulham
manager
Hughes
was
sent off
for this
outburst
BOLTON 2
ARSENAL 1
COYLE: Lifted the fans
Wenger
ready to
take the
blame
FROM BACK PAGE
are not to blame. If
anybody is to blame it is
me. I pick the team and
choose the players.
It will be very
unsatisfactory because
it was one of the easiest
run-ins we have had for
a long time and we did
not take our chances
many times during the
season. That is the
frustration, because you
feel that the potential
is there.
We still lack
something that is called
maturity, experience or
calm in the important
situations.
But Wenger reiterated
his determination to
stick to his guns next
season, rather than
abandon his beautiful
game philosophy.
If you can convince
me my principles are
wrong, I am ready, he
said. But I feel we try to
play football the proper
way.
When you dont win
you are questioned on
your principles. But if
something is wrong in
our team, it is not the
principles.
I am convinced we
are a very good
footballing side. We have
just not been stable
enough defensively. We
have conceded six goals
in April in three games.
You cannot afford to do
that and win the title.
Defensively, we were
too frail in the season.
However, the tears
shed at the Reebok
belonged to Cohen, who
cut up emotionally when
asked to describe the
feeling of scoring such
an important goal, just
four months after his
father died tragically
as the result of a
motorcycle accident.
I am so happy to
score this goal as it was
a very emotional
moment for me after this
season, he said.
Bolton manager Owen
Coyle was pleased with
the resolve of the whole
team in overcoming the
adversity of a 5-0
humiliating FA Cup
semi-nal thrashing by
Stoke last weekend.
He said: We were
intent on winning the
game, but the big thing
was putting in a big
performance. It was
important to put a
smile back on the faces
of the supporters.
Arsenals fate.
It was Djourous man, Gary
Cahill, who also escaped his
marking to head the corner
goalwards in the 39th minute
that initially put Arsenal on
the back foot. His effort was
cleared off the line by Samir
nearer to another
league title.
Now Arsene
Wenger needs to
wield the axe to
clear space for a
proper defender,
for a start.
Johan Djourou
allowed Johan
Elmander through
on goal just as
Arsenal pressed
for a late winner.
When Wojciech
Szczesny saved
his bacon with a
neat near-post
save, the error
was compounded
when he allowed
Cohen to get
away from him at
the corner to seal
SPIT and polish is not
going to be enough this
summer. When the
pressure was on to prove
the doubters wrong, all
Arsenal showed was
that, actually, they have
a point.
It is more than the Gunners
managed yesterday, although
even that would not have been
enough. Nine of them now
separate them from the top of
the table.
Too late, Robin van Persie
showed some of the re that
was missing, getting into
something of a spat with
Boltons Matty Taylor on the
nal whistle.
It left a nasty taste in the
mouth, although there is no
suggestion that the ball of
phlegm he red after the row
was aimed at his opponent.
Tamir Cohens late strike
had laid bare Arsenals failings
for all to see.
Israeli Cohens header
from a corner was the nal
straw for Arsenals Quadruple-
chasing season of just a few
week ago.
Cohen lifted a T-shirt
bearing the image of his father,
tragically killed at the end of
last year as a result of a
motorcycle accident.
Avi played for Liverpool in
the early Eighties and once
netted an infamous own-goal
in front of The Kop. Arguably,
Cohen jnr has scored a bigger
one in the eyes of Scousers by
edging Manchester United
Nasri, but Daniel Sturridge,
an Arsenal fan, was quickest
to react and nod home.
On-loan striker Sturridge is
a Chelsea employee, however,
and seemed determined to
help his owners out when he
burst past Djourou within two
So when Van Persie scored
barely a minute later after a
sublime piece of interplay with
Cesc Fabregas becoming the
rst Premier League player to
score in seven successive away
games the script seemed
written. Even Cohen said:
minutes of the
second half
and then fell
c onvi nc i ngl y
enough to
persuade referee
Mick Jones to
point to the
penalty spot.
Justly, Kevin
Davies missed
from the spot for
the rst time
in his lengthy
career.
After Kevin missed the
penalty and they scored we
thought the game might be
over and they would go bang,
bang, bang.
But after the rst bang,
Fabregass ying low drive
that hit the base of a post,
the next bang was Arsenal
shooting themselves in the
foot to give away Boltons late
winner.
Cahill was turning in the
sort of performance which
shows why he is on Wengers
transfer radar.
When Nasris tame shot was
saved by Jussi Jaaskelainen, it
was Cahill who slid in to block
the rebound on the line.
Eight years ago tomorrow,
Bolton came back from 2-0
down to draw with Arsenal
and end their title hopes. The
Gunners lost their next
game against Leeds then
did not lose another match
in the Premier League for 17
months.
Wenger has his work cut out
this summer turning round
the Far-too-vincibles.
BOLTON (4-4-2): Jaaskelainen 7; Steinsson
6, Cahill 9, Knight 7, Robinson 6; Lee 5,
Elmander 5 (Klasnic 90), Muamba 5
(M Davies 71, 6), Taylor 6; Sturridge 7
(Cohen 85), K Davies 5. Booked: Muamba,
Taylor, K Davies. Goals: Sturridge 38,
Cohen 90.
ARSENAL (4-2-3-1): Szczesny 6; Sagna 7,
Djourou 4, Koscielny 5, Clichy; Song 6
(Chamakh 65, 5), Fabregas 8; Walcott 6
(Arshavin 73, 6), Wilshere 5
(Ramsey 84), Nasri 7; Van
Persie 7. Booked: Song,
Wilshere, Chamakh. Goal:
Van Persie 48.
Referee: M Jones
(Cheshire).
HEAD BOY: Sturridge scores Boltons opener and, left, Van Persie equalises
city club, slammed Murphy for
what he said but could not bring
home the victory after Steven
Fletchers headed opener.
You are that close to a win,
but its the story of our season,
said Henry. We will see how it
goes at Stoke on Tuesday now.
If we get a result there, then
one victory at home should be
enough to stay up.
On the personal front, Henry
added: Murphy came in and
nutted me or elbowed me. Im
not quite sure what it was. The
referee was two yards away and
didnt quite see it. We went to
Fulham and had seven yellow
cards and everything that has
happened after that has not
helped our season.
We were at Newcastle and
the advice was not to do
anything silly. We picked up
yellows anyway. The referee
identied we were targeting
Joey Barton. That was a load of
rubbish. It atters Barton a
ridiculous amount as we didnt
talk about him in team talks.
We need to play the way we
play. Thats what our manager
told us this week. We have got
to put our foot in. Not be dirty
or nasty, but just to be
committed. Not pretty, but it is
competitive. Were not Arsenal.
Murphys words changed
the public perception of us.
And maybe the referees too. It
took a long time to lose that
tag. Murphy didnt really say
anything to me on the pitch.
Hes just a bit of a big-mouth.
As Andy Johnson equalised
18 seconds after going on, so
Wolves must shout louder than
anyone if they are to stay up.
WOLVES (4-4-1-1): Hennessey
6; Stearman 6, Cradock 8, Berra
7,Ward 6; Guedioura 6 (Kightly
85, 5), Milijas 6
(Manciennne 59, 5),
Henry 8, Jarvis 7;
OHara 6; Fletcher 8
(Ebanks-Blake 77, 5).
Booked: Stearman, Craddock.
Goal: Fletcher 22.
FULHAM (4-3-3): Schwarzer 7,
Baird 6, Hughes 6, Hangeland 6,
Salcido 6; Davies 6, Sidwell 7,
Murphy 7 (Kakuta 69, 5); Dembele 5,
Gudjohnsen 5 (Zamora 69, 5),
Dempsey 5 (Johnson 79, 7).
Booked: Hangeland, Baird.
Goal: Johnson 80.
Referee: M Oliver ( Northumberland).
gZedgih
MATTHEW
DUNN
Victory123
62 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
FOOTBALL: BARCLAYS PREMIER LEAGUE
Its second nature
to first-rate Javier
N\[`[ek
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[fjfn\cc
MAN UNITED 1
EVERTON 0
WAYNE Rooneys Twitter
claim that Javier
Hernandez is the buy of
the century might be
stretching it a bit, but
there can be no argument
that he is the bargain of
the season.
At 7million, Hernandez cost a
fraction of the sums paid for
Fernando Torres, Andy Carroll,
Edin Dzeko, Darren Bent and
Mario Balotelli and he is
outscoring all of them.
He has scored 19 now in all
competitions only seasoned
campaigners Carlos Tevez and
Dimitar Berbatov have more
and there is every chance he
could overtake both of them in
the nal weeks of the season.
But it is not just the number
of goals he has scored, it is his
ability to strike at the vital
moments that is proving such a
bonus for Manchester United.
That quality has been clear
from his debut on English soil
last August, when he came on
in the Community Shield at
Wembley and volleyed one in off
his face to give United a 2-0
cushion over Chelsea.
His late header against Everton
on Saturday was the sixth time
he has netted a winning goal.
is Ferguson knew the potential
of Hernandez.
Ferguson describes him as a
natural and that is no surprise
when you consider his father and
grandfather were both Mexico
internationals.
What has surprised Ferguson
is that Hernandez has had such
an impact in his debut season in
England, similar to Ole Gunnar
Solskjaer, another striker he
picked up off radar but who hit
the ground running in his time
at Old Trafford. We said to
Hernandez when he arrived here
thought it would take time for
him to bed in, particularly having
come from Central America.
We didnt expect him to do so
well. But he is getting his reward
for all his hard work. He is rst
into training at 9am and he is the
last to leave.
He has got a natural talent to
move around the box and make
space. And his timing is terric.
Time was running out when
Hernandez broke Evertons
dogged resistance, squeezing a
header inside the far post after
Antonio Valencias cross had
exactly what we
said to Solskjaer:
your rst season
will be all about
integration, getting
used to the club,
getting used to the
training, getting
used to the English
game, said boss
Ferguson. And we
your luck and do
everything you can
defensively, which
we did almost.
They control the
ball so much, they
are in your penalty
area so often, that
you always expect
United to score late
goals. When I was
here, whether I was on the eld
or on the bench, you just knew
the goal would come.
United are a top team, so they
are always going to create good
chances, theyll work the ball and
pass it around. It wont just be a
one-off shot, theyll have four or
ve chances in the last 10 minutes
and they have the talent to put
the ball away.
Just as vital as Hernandezs
winner was Edwin van der Sars
brilliant nger-tip save from
Jack Rodwells deected shot
midway through the second half
Added to that have
been several opening
goals and equalisers
in other words goals
that change games. A
look at his record
shows that only one
of his 19 goals has not
mattered the last-
minute consolation
when United were
soundly beaten 3-1 at
Liverpool in March.
Real Madrid legend
Raul has revealed
that United showed
interest in him when
he left the Bernabeu
last summer and only
Sir Alex Ferguson
knows why he did not
sign him. The answer
looped up off Sylvain Distin.
Everton goalkeeper Tim Howard
whose saves had frustrated his
former club and Hernandez in
particular for 83 minutes had
seen it all before.
Its heartbreaking to lose late
on, said Howard. But against
teams like United, Chelsea and
Arsenal, I dont know how many
times Ive been on the end of a
late goal. Its a numbers game.
United dont get beaten very
often at home and theres a
reason why. When you come to
Old Trafford you need to ride
when the game was still goalless
and referee Peter Waltons
surprising decision not to award
Victor Anichebe a penalty when
the striker was pushed over by
Rio Ferdinand.
Howard says Van der Sar, the
player who took his place at
Old Trafford, is an inspiration.
He said: I could see it from
where I was standing. It was a
great save and he keeps doing
that. He keeps turning back the
clock. He makes the good look
routine and hes held up as the
standard we all want to reach. I
hope I have another eight years
playing like he has.
United need seven more points
from their last four games to
wrap up a record 19th title. A
point from either of the back-to-
back showdowns against Arsenal
or Chelsea plus wins over
Blackburn and Blackpool would
do it but Ferguson wants to
nish off in a grand manner.
Everyone keeps going on
about those games against
Arsenal and Chelsea but why
cant we win them? he said.
With Hernandez in this sort of
form, do not bet against it.
MAN UTD (4-4-1-1): Van der Sar 7; Fabio 6,
Ferdinand 6, Evans 6, OShea 5 (Evra 56, 7);
Valencia 7, Gibson 5 (Giggs 75, 6), Anderson 7,
Nani 7 (Owen 62, 6); Rooney 9; Hernandez 8.
Booked: Anderson. Goal: Hernandez 83.
EVERTON (4-4-1-1): Howard 8; Hibbert 6,
Jagielka 8, Distin 7, Baines 7; Bilyaletdinov 5
(Cahill 46, 6), Rodwell 6, Neville 6, Coleman 5
(Gueye 75, 5); Osman 6; Beckford 5 (Anichebe
46, 5). Booked: Howard, Cahill.
Referee: P Walton (Northamptonshire).
gZedgih
RICHARD
TANNER
THATLL DO: Ryan
Giggs celebrates
with Hernandez
HEADS WE WIN:
Hernandez gets above
Hibbert to score
Pictures: JOHN POWELL and ANNA GOWTHORPE
Victory123
Daily Express Monday April 25 2011 63
FOOTBALL: CHAMPIONS LEAGUE
United should
worry if Raul
is still on prowl
Picture: CLIVE BRUNSKILL
IN WITH A
SHOUT:
Raul has
inspired
Schalke
Mancini puts
his faith in
failing Dzeko
HIGH PRICE: Mancini offers 27m Dzeko some advice
ROBERTO MANCINI
has told struggling
Edin Dzeko to take
encouragement from the
way Wayne Rooney and
Fernando Torres have
come through their
scoring droughts.
Dzeko arrived at
Manchester City in a
27million deal in
January with a goal-
every-two-games record
at German club
Wolfsburg but has yet to
break his duck in the
Premier League.
His four goals so far
for City have come
against League One
Notts County in the
FA Cup and Greek club
Aris Thessaloniki in the
Europa League.
With leading scorer
Carlos Tevez out with a
hamstring injury, City
need Dzeko to nd his
scoring touch to help
them clinch a top-four
place and qualication
for next seasons
Champions League.
But as they prepared
for tonights clash at
Blackburn, manager
Mancini refused to pile
any pressure on Dzeko,
insisting he is looking for
the Bosnian to come
good next season.
I believe that Dzeko
is one of the top strikers
in Europe, said
Mancini. Sometimes for
a striker incredible
things happen. When
you cant score you dont
know why, but this is the
same for all strikers.
Remember Rooney
went four or ve months
without a goal from open
play for United and
Torres went a long time
before his rst goal for
Chelsea. This is football.
It is an incredible
situation for a striker
but it happens a lot.
It is difcult for
Edin but the team must
come before any players
problems.
It is difcult for me
also but I understand
what is going through a
strikers mind at these
moments. It is just
important he keeps
working hard and Im
By Richard Tanner
RAUL will rarely be the
rst name that trips off
peoples tongues when they
are asked to name the
greatest strikers but
Steve McManaman has
warned Manchester United
to ignore him at their peril.
He lacks the pace and trickery of
Lionel Messi, the explosive shooting
of Cristiano Ronaldo, the power of
Samuel Etoo or the dynamic
volatility of Wayne Rooney.
But in his own quiet way, he has
always had an uncanny knack of
scoring goals by the bucketful
323 for Real Madrid, 44 for Spain
and now 71 in the Champions
League, more than any other player.
Even though he is supposed to
be in the twilight years of his career
after last summers surprise move
to Schalke, Raul showed in the
quarter-nal destruction of Inter
Milan he is still a major threat.
And as United prepare for
tomorrows semi-nal rst leg in
the Veltins Arena, McManaman
warned that the old Spanish fox
could come back to haunt them.
Twice Raul has played a big part
in halting Uniteds progress in
Europe. He scored two when Real
won 3-2 in the quarter-nal second
leg at Old Trafford in 2000, then
another double in the quarter-nal
rst leg in the Bernabeu three years
later.
It was only when former Liverpool
star McManaman started training
and playing alongside Raul for Real
he is regarded. McManaman, who
was at Real between 1999 and 2003,
was more surprised by Rauls
destination last summer than the
fact he had uprooted from Madrid,
which had been his footballing
home for two decades.
United were one of a number of
more glamorous clubs than Schalke
to demonstrate an interest, but
Raul decided on the unlikely option.
And McManaman has admiration
for the way Raul went for a tough
new challenge in the Bundesliga
rather than just take one last big
pay cheque and bask in his former
glories.
I wasnt necessarily surprised he
left because I know him as an
individual and knew he wanted to
go somewhere and play regularly,
he said.
He could have stayed and played
a bit-part at Real. But I was
surprised they let him go because I
always thought he should
have stayed at Madrid for ever
and ever.
I know for a fact Raul didnt
know German and it was a
huge step for him to
leave. But he did the
hard part. He left
Madrid where he lived
and was idolised to go
somewhere that isnt a major city in
Germany, not one of the bigger
clubs in the Bundesliga, like Bayern
Munich. Im not surprised that
United might have been interested
in him. Anybody who considers his
circumstances were. Maybe he
thought he wouldnt have played
enough games in England and
the reason he left Real was that
he wanted to play in every single
game.
However, I dont think that
Sir Alex Ferguson could have
promised to play him in every game if
he had signed him.
Raul has gone to a lesser team
because he knew he could drive
them forward. And the fact he has
now helped them get to the
semi-nals speaks volumes for his
contribution.
Certainly his experience and
goals have helped them get where
they are in the Champions League.
I know they have spent a lot of
money on players and the new
coach has also come in and done
well so far.
Schalke are certainly the
underdogs against United, but it
has been a great ride for them this
year.
And the reborn Raul has certainly
been a big wheel in the journey.
greatest strikers in history because
he keeps himself to himself. He is
quiet, and he doesnt self-promote.
But when you train with him
and play in the same side as him,
you really appreciate what a
fantastic footballer he is.
Its like the Claude Makelele
thing. If you are an outsider, you
dont really appreciate him. But if
youre a football lover and watch
enough matches you understand
what a great player he was.
The fact Raul scores so many
goals is exceptional. He has done it
from being a 17-year-old to what he
is now, 33, at Schalke.
He has rewritten Spanish
football history and Real Madrid
history. He scored in two Champions
League nals before Zidane, Figo
and Ronaldo came along and, for
me, he will go down as one of the
greatest centre-forwards.
Probably not everyone will feel
that way because he has kept a
relatively low prole. Thats just
the way he likes to be. But it
shouldnt be detrimental to how
that he truly
appreciated his
quality.
If you look at him
from the outside, hes
not a Ronaldo-type
of character, said
McManaman, now
working as a pundit
for ESPN. He wont
go down as one of the
appearance record
and goals record
would be interested.
I knew he loved
the English league
and in an ideal
world he would
have come to the
Premier League,
but I dont know
what the
By Richard Tanner
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sure next season he will
prove a fantastic striker
for City.
But we have six
league games left and
the FA Cup nal and I
hope he can score an
important goal when he
plays.
Boss Mancini has
demanded greater focus
from his team who have
not won away in the
league since Boxing Day.
We cant think of the
FA Cup nal at this
moment, said Mancini.
We have four League
games before Wembley
and it is important we
stay focused in all of
them to make sure we
nish fourth.
But we must have the
same approach against
Blackburn and then
West Ham next Sunday,
teams who are ghting
relegation. If you dont
play 100 per cent in the
Premier League it is
impossible to win. It is a
long time since we won
away and it is about
time we started again.
Fourth place is in our
own hands. We have
three games at home,
three away and we dont
have to depend on what
other teams do. If we
have the right focus we
will do it.
Apart from Tevez,
Micah Richards and
Jerome Boateng are still
out injured.
Blackburn manager
Steve Kean knows that
his clubs summer
spending could be hit by
their slump in form.
Rovers have slid down
the table after three
winless months and
Kean said: The higher
you nish the easier it is
to attract bigger and
better players in the
summer.
If were in a lower
position than we were
last year, then thats
going to affect it.
Rovers will be without
their on-loan striker
Roque Santa Cruz, who
is ineligible.
TV: SS1. KICK-OFF: 8pm.
Victory123
64 Daily Express Monday April 25 2011
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THE EXPRESS 25 APR 2011. No 35015
17
ABCDEFGHI JKLPQRS * TUW WBDS
The recycled content of UK
Newspapers in 2009 was 76.2%
D;MIF7F;HIIKFFEHJH;9O9B?D=
Raul can
down the
Double
FIGO: United warning
By Frank Wiechula
LUIS FIGO has warned
Manchester United that
Schalke striker Raul
can destroy their
Champions League
dreams.
Sir Alex Fergusons
men play the rst leg of
their Champions League
semi-nal against the
German side tomorrow
and Rauls former Real
Madrid team-mate Figo
believes Schalke can
derail Uniteds
procession to the
Wembley nal.
Figo said: They can
beat United. The
important thing is to not
underestimate the team.
They are not the best
team in terms of quality
but they have the ability
to surprise you. They are
well organised, they play
like a team, Raul is very
experienced and they
are motivated to reach
the nal.
German international
defender Christoph
Metzelder believes
United will have one eye
on the nal itself and
that Schalke can spring
a surprise.
Our advantage is
certainly that United will
be busy thinking about
facing either Real or
Barcelona at Wembley in
the nal, he said. We
will denitely be looking
to come up with
something.
Uniteds Patrice Evra
knows how dangerous
underdogs can be,
having reached the nal
before with Monaco,
beating Real Madrid
and Chelsea in the
process.
And he said: We
remember what
happened to us
against a German
team last season,
when we were knocked
out by Bayern Munich. I
have a lot of respect for
the Schalke team you
can never presume
anything.
RAUL ALERT: PAGE 63
LAST RITES
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By Matthew Dunn
TAMIR COHEN dedicated his
match-winner to his late father Avi,
after reading the last rites on
Arsenals title hopes.
Bolton midelder Cohen struck a minute
from the end to secure a 2-1 win and leave
Arsenal nine points behind Manchester
United with just four games to go.
Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger refused
to write off their hopes completely,
admitting there was minimal chance of
avoiding another trophy-less season.
And he urged Arsenal supporters to blame
him, rather than the players, for another
failed campaign.
He said: The chances are very minimal
now, but we have to continue to ght. It is
sure we dropped too many points today.
It is very frustrating because we should
have come home this week with nine points
and we have come home with two. That has
been the story of our season.
The facts are the facts, but the players
had an outstanding attitude all season. They
TURN TO PAGE 61, COLUMN 6
DESPAIR: Wenger knows it
is now mission impossible
after Cohen hits the winner
Pictures: NIGEL RODDIS and JOHN POWELL
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Victory123