Originally intended as a star vehicle for Tom Cruise, who turned it down in favour of Knight And Day, Salt proves beyond a shadow of a doubt that no one can hold a candle to Jolie as an action heroine.

As a CIA officer, Evelyn Salt (Jolie) swore an oath to duty, honour and country. Her loyalty will be tested when a defector accuses her of being a Russian Pittsburgh-Steelers spy.

Salt goes on the run, using all her skills and years of experience as a covert operative to elude capture.

Salt's efforts to prove her innocence only serve to cast doubt on her motives, as the hunt to uncover the truth behind her identity continues and the question remains: "Who Is Salt?" Salt began life with an offhand comment Jolie made a few years ago. "I was meeting with (Sony Pictures co-chairman) Amy Pascal a few years ago when it came up in conversation that she was getting ready to make one of the new James Bond films," Jolie remembers.

"I playfully said, 'I want to be Bond.' That was our little joke, and then she found this project."

Salt, directed by Phillip Noyce of Patriot Games fame, is a top notch, highly entertaining thriller that shows Jolie could really give Daniel Craig a run for his money.

Now there is a prospect - Jolie as the villain in the next 007 adventure?

Reports claim the pair will play Moschino 100 Percent Silk Scarf M16 Bags Monroe and Frank Sinatra in an adaptation of Andrew O'Hagan's novel The Life And Opinions Of Maf The Dog, And Of His Friend Marilyn Monroe.

However, Clooney's agent dismissed the cheap Jimmy Choo Shoes story as "totally fabricated" and Jolie's management also distanced her from the project.

O'Hagan reportedly announced the casting of the stars at the Edinburgh Book Festival.

Meanwhile, Jolie has reportedly shown an interest in starring in a sequel to her new spy thriller Salt.

She and director Phillip Noyce are eager to reprise the Evelyn Salt character in a second thriller.

Calls have been made for improvements at an accident blackspot in the Cotswolds after the two pensioners died in the horrific road crash.

The married couple's daughter, who was driving the car they were in, suffered what police called "life-changing" injuries in the incident on the A429.

The 90-year-old man died at the scene while his 86-year-old wife was flown to hospital in Oxford by air ambulance but later died from her injuries.

The incident happened after 3pm on Sunday on the Fosseway between Bourton-on-the-Water and Stow-on-the-Wold.

All three family members, who had been travelling in a silver Mazda, were from Warwickshire.

The collision, by a turn to Lower Slaughter known as the Slaughter pike, also involved a silver BMW and a white Vauxhall Vivaro, both travelling towards Bourton.

The driver of the BMW, a 61-year-old man from Chipping Norton, and the driver of the Vauxhall, a 49-year-old man from Gloucester, suffered minor injuries.

fake juicy couture handbags Bags Replica Flight Lieutenant Andy Costin suffered a number of injuries when an improvised explosive device detonated during a patrol in Kandahar in 2008.

He will canoe from Fort William to Inverness, along the Caledonian Canal, on August 25, in aid of the RAF Benevolent Fund. Donations can be made at .

com/Row-For-Recovery-Costin-RAFRegt

The three drivers were taken to hospital following the smash, which took place on the A36 between Warminster and Bath at Iford Lane at around 12.45pm.

Fire crews had to cut one driver from his vehicle, police investigated and paramedics treated those with back and neck injuries.

They were taken to the Royal United Hospital in Bath, but their injuries were not thought to be serious.

But just as the Spanish were wrong, so are we to ignore this trio of islands off the coast of Venezuela. For with their arid, cacti- rich landscapes more akin to their South American neighbours than the tropical lushness of the Caribbean, they have much to offer - not least the fact that they lie outside the hurricane belt, so are a safe bet at this time of year.

ARUBA

Fifteen miles off the coast of Venezuela, Aruba is the first stop on my ABC tour. The capital, Oranjestad, is a busy cruise port with glitzy casinos, big hotels and shopping malls. But there is much more - or should that be less? - to the island, as a short jeep ride reveals.

At 20 miles long by six miles wide, Aruba is just the right size for exploring. The Arikok National Park makes up 20 per cent of its land mass, while on Aruba's south and west coasts there are miles of white beaches, perfect for snorkelling and swimming.

I hit the back roads that run along the rugged north coast, passing eerie rock formations and watapana, or divi-divi trees, permanently sculpted into graceful, southwestbending shapes by the trade winds.

After passing the vivid yellow Alto Vista chapel, built on the site of the first Catholic church in Aruba, and the Baby Natural Bridge, carved out of coral limestone by the sea (the old Natural Bridge collapsed in 2005), we come to the California Lighthouse on the island's northernmost tip. Built in 1914, it was named after the SS California, which sank off the Aruba coast.

Hoping for better fortune, I stack stones in the surreal "Wish Rock Garden", a stretch of coastline covered by small piles of rocks. Legend has it that you can have as many wishes as rocks you can pile on top of other in a pyramid shape - but if the tower falls, your dreams disappear with it.

Where to stay The Bucuti Beach Resort (00297 583 1100; ) is a stylish, quiet resort on sweeping Eagle beach, with a spa and choice of restaurants and bars. Thomson (0871 231 3235; ) offers 14 nights' b &b from Pounds 1,839 per person.

Eating out Head south to San Nicolas for one of Aruba's oldest institutions. Charlie's Bar, opened in 1941, is the home of a cocktail called Ariba Aruba, made with coecoei (a crimson liqueur, unique to Aruba). The menu includes burgers and fresh fish and seafood.

BONAIRE

A 30-minute hop from Aruba, tiny Bonaire is a haven for divers, who flock here to explore its pristine reefs, wrecks and marine life. There are no branded hotels, just small resorts and quirky independent accommodation.

The island's abundance of salt made it attractive to the Dutch, who captured the ABC islands from the Spanish in the early 1600s and took control of the precious Bonaire salt pans. The salt mountains make an incongruous "snowy" image against the deep blue of the Caribbean sky.

At Pekelmeer, we see the stone huts where the slaves who harvested the salt lived and marvel at the flamingos, flashes of startling pink against the turquoise water.

Inland, at Rincon, we explore the eccentric tangle of village streets, unchanged for centuries. First
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I know they have their funny ways down there, and the rumour about two pricing systems in local shops just won't go away - a tin of beans being 20p for a local and a pound for any fool from the wrong side of the Tamar.

Replica supply fashion Replia Louis Vuitton Wallets I will also never forget going for a job interview in Truro, and seeing "English pigs go home" scrawled on a wall. Since then I've travelled to Wales a lot with my work, and have never seen anything so rude.

But every summer, which is when the rest of the country remembers that Cornwall is there, the "Cornish question" gets another chance to be aired. The easiest conclusion is it's just a weird obsession of a few fringy nationalists, a hobby for retired constitutional historians and linguistic nerds.

But I've been reading the latest about it online, in an article that reminds us of Cornwall's richly distinct identity and points out in a survey only last year a third of Cornish children said they were Cornish rather than British or English.

These latest mutterings about Cornish independence raise the spectre of a Celtic pincer movement against the rest of us. Cornish nationalists see themselves as one of the six Celtic nations of the European Atlantic arc. We are surrounded: by them, the Welsh, Scots, Bretons, Irish and the inhabitants of the Isle of Man.

Just imagine if they got their way. Heading West, we'd be met at Offa's Dyke by men waving dragon flags; Northwards, the Picts would be waiting at a newly enforced Hadrian's Wall; and to the South- West, the white-on-black cross that says you're in Kernow.

The real problem with this would be a reminder to the English of our own awful, boring, embarrassing sense of identity, or lack of it. Celts attract sympathy for all the suffering inflicted on them: someone banned their language, stole their land, starved them, or laughed at their funny accents.

But nobody wants to be us.

All we've got is warm beer, cricket and cups of tea. We envy the Celts their heroic potential: kilts, choirs, suffering, martyrs. Even their food is better - pasties, potato farls and the haggis (OK, leeks are not sexy) whereas we've just got scones or chicken tikka.

Why don't we beat them to it, and all become Cornish, Welsh, Scots, or Irish. Many of us are half way there anyway through our mongrel ancestry. Celts, we don't hate you - we want to be you.

How common are four and five-leaf clovers?

Derek Woodfield, a clover geneticist with AgResearch, responds:

Multifoliolate leaves (ie, more than the normal three leaflets on trifoliolate leaves of common clovers) have been reported in many legume species, including white clover (Trifolium repens), red clover (Trifolium pratense), crimson clover (Trifolium incarnatum), soybean (Glycine max) and lucerne (Medicago sativa).

The frequency of plants with multifoliolate leaves is normally less than 1 per cent among commercial cultivars, but high levels of multifoliolate leaves have been achieved through breeding.

The expression of multifoliolate leaves has been nike dunks studied in white clover and it is heritable. However, there is evidence that this trait is maternally inherited.

While four leaflets is the most common multifoliolate form, there is considerable variation in this trait, with up to 13 leaflets observed on an individual white clover leaf. Several multifoliolate white clovers have been sold commercially for ornamental use, with 'Chrimson Charm' and 'Silver Sprite' sold in New Zealand. The multifoliolate trait in white clover generally causes a yield reduction of between 10 and 20 per cent.

* Send questions to Ask-A-Scientist, PO Box 31-035, Christchurch 8444, or email questions@ask-a- scientist.net

--------------------

The Quins fielded several of their new signings and were keen to put their summer training to good use.

The visitors' pack looked heavier than the Quins', but as was the case last season, the home eight gave little away in both scrum and line-out.

The visitors' backs had the edge in ideas and pace and this proved the difference between the sides Referee James Jones used the whistle to good effect and kept the game flowing and exciting.

The Quins started well and put their early pressure to good use for Gareth Cull to give the home side the opening score with a penalty.

The sides were determined to keep the ball alive and quick penalties were the order for the day.

From a line-out on their 22, Haydn Pugh won the ball for the Quins, only to lose it, and this let in Rob Connolly for the easiest of tries. The conversion failed.

The Midlanders were quick to exploit any possession they had, and when a Quins attack broke down it was only a brilliant tackle by full-back Anthony Rees that prevented a score.

A steady build-up by the visitors took play into the Quins 22 and a break to the left and a slick pass back inside by Sam Robinson to wing John Holtby resulted in a well-taken try. Robinson's conversion made it 12-3. The game's outstanding player, Robinson, was always alert and aware and kept the Quins defence at full stretch.

The home side were not to be outdone and with their scrum working well, they took play into the visitors' 22 and Andrew Thomas used his strength to crash over for a well-worked try.

Both sides made the customary changes at half-time, and more open play was expected.

Again the Quins made the most of their early presssure and took play up to the visitors' replica Fendi Handbags line, and when the Midlands side attempted to run the ball out of defence, another fine tackle saw the ball go free and the ever alert Andy Banfield was quick to take advantage to pick up and dart over for a cheeky try.

New signing Gareth Morgan regained the lead with the conversion.

From a loose Quins kick, the ball was picked up near the stand and quickly moved out to the left for wing Ollie Grove to go over in the corner for another well-executed try. The conversion kick failed.

With their tails up, the visitors used their backs to telling effect and had the Quins at full stretch and quick inter-passing gave Rob Connolly the chance to go over.

The Quins line-out was working well, with Gavin replica Gucci Handbags Evans and Haydn Pugh taking advantage of the accurate throwing-in of Richard Wilkes.

Anthony Rees was his usual dependable self and his cover play and tackling was of the highest order, but it was their slick handling and pace that enabled the Midlands side to have the last word when from a brilliant 60-metre move A. Elliot crossed for their fifth try, which was converted by Ollie Grove.

The final 10 minutes went to the Quins but they failed to add to their score. Their fitness was proved and the lessons learned in this match should be corrected i
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BANK HOLIDAY DIY TIP SPRUCE up plastic patio furniture by giving it a coat of car wax. Simply clean it first and apply the wax as you would to a car. The wax protects it from stains such as pollen, rain and sap. Aluminium and plexi-glass furniture can be cleaned with a vinegar solution (one part water to one part whitewine vinegar).

Wooden furniture can be given a new lease of life with wood oil.

To find more DIY tips or a reputable tradesman in your area, visit homesandproperty.co.uk/ tradesman.

FAMILY FAVOURITES THE South of France, Balearic islands (Ibiza, right) and Barbados remain favourites among UK overseas home buyers, now seen as safe havens while other property markets appear so volatile. Find new property in old haunts at homesandproperty. co.uk/ abroad.

Property search homesandproperty.co.uk THE perfect mix of contemporary style and period features come with this four-bedroom Victorian home in leafy Crouch End.

The 1,461sq ft property, close to Priory Park, N8, has a bright and airy kitchen diner, a family bathroom, an en suite wet room and a south-west facing landscaped garden.

Visit homesandproperty.co.uk/ sales/1067980.

WE FIND THE FIRST-TIMER HOTSPOTS BUYING into an up-and-coming area before it takes off is one of the best ways for first-timers to make headway in the property market. H&P tracks down London's emerging districts, including Kingsland Basin in Hackney (pictured), at homesandproperty.co.uk/affordable.

Kerry Bomparola delivered her two boys at a hospital on the Wirral because there were no spare specialcare beds at the University Hospital of North Staffordshire.

Now five-week premature baby boys Joshua and Jacob face spending at least a week in the hospital at Upton.

Assembly-line worker Kerry, aged 28, said: "I expected some complications from having twins but I never thought they would include giving birth 67 miles away. The new maternity hospital looks really impressive and I was looking forward to having the boys there but this is crazy. I feel really let down.

"I'm proud to be from Stoke-on-Trent and wanted my twins born in the city - not 67 miles away."

Kerry and husband Adam, 28, pictured, are replica burberry Handbags staying at a charity- run hospice adjoining the hospital while Joshua and Jacob are cared for.

Adam's 53-year-old father Saverio has paid Pounds 500 to cut short his holiday in Majorca to look after the couple's 22-monthold son Thomas at their Birches Head home.

They were due to register the twins' birth today in Birkenhead.

Kerry was turned away from the University Hospital last Tuesday because all the neo-natal cots were taken.

Medics told Kerry that Stafford Hospital could not provide the support and Crewe's Leighton Hospital was also full.

So Kerry was put on a drip in the ambulance and driven to Arrowe Park. She gave birth to the boys - who weighed 4lbs 6oz and 5lbs 2oz - by caesarian section on Thursday.

Adam, who works for computer firm Tekdata in Etruria, said: "This is putting a huge strain on us.

"Kerry hasn't seen our other son for a week, she's emotionally drained because she's so far away from him and her parents are in their 70s and can't get up to the Wirral.

"I'm using my holidays so I'll be on unpaid leave soon and struggling financially. I feel let down by our new maternity hospital.

"This hospital has been superb and say the twins will be in special care for four or five weeks to gain weight, but it would be awful if they had to stay here all that time."

The new maternity unit has 23 neo-natal cots, which is more the best Designer Sport Rolex in 2010 Bags than in the old building.

A hospital spokesman said: "Babies at the unit occasionally need to be there for long periods which, on rare occasions, can result in us being unable to offer immediate postdelivery care to some of our local population.

"We are working very hard to bring the twins back to the area."

Have you been unable to give birth at the new maternity hospital? Email us at

Our easiest choice was a pound(s)1,000 investment in Clyde Process Solutions for our 2010 portfolio following its encouraging results last week when chairman Jim McColl suggested the shares were worth twice their quoted price.

The engineering tycoon, one of Scotland's richest men, has promised to take steps to rectify the situation and we're ready to ride on his coat-tails in anticipation New-York-Mets of early developments.

The rest of our cash was spent on similar-sized purchases of heavyweight stocks Weir and Pearson, which have been added to the 2008 and 2009 portfolios respectively because of potential windfall gains from the strength of the US dollar on overseas earnings.

We remain nervous of the present economic situation - and continue to sit on approaching pound(s)9,000 in cash reserves - but are convinced all three shares now offer solid growth opportunities after their price relapse.

As usual, we have set a stop-loss level at which nervous investors should consider selling.

Dunfermline retinal imaging specialist Optos, among the 2010 selections, was our only investment to trigger a sell signal last week and we are among those who decided the time was ripe to take profits by disposing of the shares.

We still think the company has excellent prospects and it is likely we will make a fresh purchase when the share price stabilises.

The setback in the Optos price was a major factor in a sharp fall in the value of this latest portfolio which saw its overall gains halved to pound(s)232 (3.7%) over the week.

Our other portfolios also lost ground although they still out- performed the general stock market, helped by the size of their large cash holdings.

Rob Jewell, from Replica Breitling Navitimer Watches St Augustines Farm at Arlingham, will be taking his flock into the shearing shed on Thursday.

He said: "It's the time of year when the sheep are sheared and this year everyone is welcome to watch.

"On Thursday, June 3, the sheep will be taken into the shearing shed at St Augustines Farm at Arlingham and a team of shearers will remove their wool.

"Visitors will be welcome to come into the shed to watch the whole process and talk to the farm workers.

"The sheep will come in with the full coat of wool that has replica Thomas Wylde Handbags kept them warm all winter and leave much slimmer and ready for the warmth of summer.

"The skilled shearers will remove the wool then roll it up in the age old special way, tying the bundle with the end of the roll."

The event will start at 1pm. For details, call 01452 740277 or visit .

co.uk.

The Pounds 7 million project is creating a new pedestrian link between the Quays designer outlet centre and the city centre.

The walkabout is being organised by the City Centre Community Partnership, who will submit comments to the designers.

It will begin at the National Waterways Museum in the Docks at 2pm on Thursday.

The route starts at Llanthony Road Docks Entrance, across the bridge, right into West Quay to Lock Warehouse and then along the Quay to its junction with Westgate Street.

The nightmare was that I had no say in the matter; it was just expected of me, and years later I wrote a runaway bride into a TV series because I still felt the same. Needless to say I've never had a formal wedding. Seriously, is Chelsea Clinton off her rocker?

We live in strange times for women, on the receiving end of expert advice about every aspect of our lives: whether or not tiffany to marry, when to have kids, if at all, and whether to return to work afterwards; what shape our bodies should be, and what regimes of eating and exercise can make that happen; and how to compete with the sexual competitor in magazines and the movies, a skinny, athletic, supple fornicator of any age between 16 and 80 who lives mainly to service a bloke.

The major change for most women in the past 50 years, surely, is the expertise now needed to make a respectable one-night stand.

My working life began when the media defence of porn was wittily cutting edge - I was all for it - and now encompasses what one feminist aptly calls "raunch culture", a culture that makes a white wedding look more and more bizarre.

I've seen fashions change in depictions of sex just as it does in hairstyles; from straight to bisexual, gay and group sex; from girl underneath to girl on top or on all fours, and to the current preoccupation with oral sex.

What these depictions have to do with plot lines or character development eludes me, and I cringe in embarrassment, to the hilarity of my kids.

When I backed the liberal push that enabled this visual largesse the only real exposure I'd had to porn had shocked and sickened me, but I ignored that.

You need only look at the movies of the early 1970s to see why. Women are portrayed in them - in the era of supposedly aggressive feminism - as big-haired air- heads desperate for a shag, and there's a covert undertow of hostility toward them. Weirdly, we thought random randiness was liberation.

So Chelsea Clinton's mega- wedding triggered my old nightmare.

I marvelled that a white wedding could still be a dream come true for an educated woman in the 21st century, and so important that NZ$4 million was reportedly lavished on the event.

Could an intelligent woman really agree to spending as much on a spangly frock as many women earn in a year? And could her girly waistline have been pulled in any tighter?

Visiting Australian feminist Melinda Tankard Reist says the "raunch culture" (her term) we now live in has set Western women back 50 years - to the time of routine white weddings, in fact.

She's a founder of a collective that names and shames companies exploiting sexual images of girls, and has been brought here ed hardy clothing by Family First, which means, I guess, that nobody will take her seriously.

The fact that she opposes abortion won't endear her to many people either, but she has a valid message.

"Women's liberation has now come to be seen as the ability to wrap your legs around a pole, or flash your breast in public, or send a sexual image of yourself to your boyfriend so he can pass it round his mates," she said this week.

Her group ha
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Coventry City 2

Portsmouth 0

STEVE COTTERILL fears he will be unable to fill his team-sheet at any stage this season after Portsmouth's turmoil was publicly highlighted at the Ricoh Arena. The form handed to referee Andy D'Urso prior to tiffany silver ring kick-off was three names light of the regulation 18 and Pompey's boss does not expect the situation to change soon.

While the threat of liquidation has now passed following last week's high court hearing, the administrators still run the club and the transfer embargo remains in place - restricting the manager to free signings and loans.

'I'll be amazed if we get to the stage where I have 18 players to name this season,' said Cotterill. 'We had three kids on the bench here.

'There is just a starting XI. That's it. And http://www.wubags.com/handbags-b/ I think there will be two more players leaving the club, Kevin-Prince Boateng and John Utaka.

'This is all I have at the moment. I don't have any other choice than to name these young players.'

Freddy Eastwood's scrappy fourth-minute opener set Coventry on their way and the Wales striker met David Bell's cross to nod home the second.

Coventry manager Aidy Boothroyd vowed to get more from Eastwood, saying: 'Freddy is a loveable rogue. I've had a long chat with him and for whatever reason he has not been as positive as he was at Southend. My job is to help players help themselves.'

BEST BIT OF BUSINESS

LEE CARSLEY

Old head signed from Birmingham who provided calm authority in Coventry's midfield.

YOU MUST BE JOKING ...

Many jazz artists are described as having a "fusion" sound, but Sanchez truly personifies this label. His music is a foot-stomping blend of Latin jazz, funk and rhythm and blues.

Sanchez opened his set with "Mint Julep," which has the funky sound of a '70s soul groove, complete with an organ solo by -Sanchez's musical director David Torres. In addition, Sanchez was backed by bassist Tony Banda, Joey De L锟給n on bongos and percussion, George Ortiz on timbales, and a threepiece horn section featuring Javier Vergara, Ron Blake and Francisco Torres.

In between songs, Sanchez shared anecdotes with the audience. He said the last time he and the band were in Columbus, they were playing the summertime Jazz & Ribfest by the downtown riverfront.

"The last time we were here, we were eating ribs. We were down by the river. That's where I'm from," said Sanchez, a Mexican-American Texas native. "I felt right at home."

Sanchez definitely seemed at home in the Lincoln Theatre, which hosted some of the most influential jazz artists in its heyday in the '40s and '50s. Sanchez and crew paid tribute to one of those artists, African-American jazz pianist and composer Horace Silver, with "Silver's Serenade." They also saluted Chick Corea with Sanchez displaying his powerful singing voice.

At the ripe young age of 58, Sanchez still has amazing energy while pounding away on the congas. Even playing the cowbell, he exhibited a robustness of men half his age. He showed off his skills with an awesome conga solo on "Conga Blue," a tribute to Afro-Cuban Latin jazz percussionist Mongo Santamaria.

Sanchez's set also included the title track of his latest CD, "Psychedelic Blues," which featured an awesome timbales solo by Ortiz. Sanchez and his band took the tempo down a bit with the mellow "Rapture," which brought to mind a laid-back evening in Havana.

Throughout the show, Sanchez and his band urged the audience to get up out of their seats and dance. Several couples took the band's advice and danced in the aisles during a couple of salsa-flavored numbers.

Sanchez closed his set with "Raise Your Hand" by renowned Stax Records artist Eddie Floyd. With his rendition of the soul classic, Sanchez proved that he is just as good a soul singer as he is a "conguero."

As Sanchez left the stage, the audience continued its standing ovation and beckoned him back. He treated the diverse crowd with an encore of the salsa song "Son Son Charari," on which he rocked the timbales.

Sanchez will hopefully follow in the footsteps of other percussion masters such as Tito Puente, who continued to perform well into his 70s. Judging from the Lincoln concert, Sanchez has many productive years ahead of him and many beats left to share.

By CHRIS BOURNEA

Staff Writer

GUISBOROUGH Town fought out a creditable 2-2 draw Phoenix-Coyotes with Boro's rising starlets.

The Northern League division two side hosted the cream of Boro's prestigious Academy, the conveyor belt that has churned out a string of big name professional heroes.

The Boro side, packed with hot prospects aged 17 and 18, went ahead with a goal from Ryan Brobbel, a Hartlepool-born midfielder who has trained with both Northern Ireland and Republic of Ireland senior squads.

Spirited Town leveled just before the break through top scorer David Onions.

Boro's next generation regained the lead just before the hour mark as Jarrett Rivers struck but again Town responded well and equalised late on as Onions headed his second goal of the game.

CAPTION(S):

NO WAY THROUGH: Boro defenders close in, above, to stop a Guisborough attack, while young Matthew Waters calmly takes the ball to safety, below BREAKING THROUGH: This time, the home forwards do manage to break through to get in a shot, above LOOKING FORWARD: Boro's young midfielder Jake McCormick looks for the killer pass GOAL ACES: Boro's Ryan Brobbel, left, and Jarrett Rivers, right, scored the goals which helped the kids into a lead which was only sacrificed towards the end of the match as David Onions grabbed the equaliser ATTACK AND DEFENCE: One of the Guisborough strikers managers to break through the Boro defence to menace the goal, right CLEARING HIS LINES: Guisborough's Wood is denied by Darlington born Wilson Kneeshaw, left DOUBLE STRIKE: Guisborough's two-goal striker David Onions turns one of the Boro youngsters as he heads for Jimmy Choo Shoes goal, below ON THE BALL: Boro's Guillo shown in action above DETERMINATION: Mahe gets into a tangle as he shows his determination to get to the ball ahead of his Guisborough rival, above, but youngster Guillo, right, makes sure that the route to goal is blocked this time, right

For years, her mother would set the table for her in the hope that she would walk through the door. Even on her deathbed, she called constantly for her lost daughter.

Moira disappeared on February 23, 1957. Now, more than 53 years later, a former Lanarkshire neighbour is continuing her campaign for justice for the missing girl, in what she describes as Scotland's longest unsolved murder.

Sandra Brown is today seeking an official exhumation of a grave in Old Monkland Cemetery, close to where Moira disappeared. Along with Moira's sisters, she believes the girl's body was concealed beneath the coffin of a man who died three weeks after her disappearance.

The exhumation bid has been going on for at least two years. Local MP Tom Clarke has now written to the procurator-fiscal at Airdrie to urge a resolution.

Brown, who was eight in 1957, has long believed that her father, Alex Gartshore, a convicted paedophile, was responsible for Moira's abduction. She has written a book and a solo play in which she discusses his alleged role.

She said this week: "We are all in despair at just how long it is taking to reach a decision."

Clarke, MP for Coatbridge, Chryston and Bellshill, contacted the fiscal in June to say that Moira's sisters, Janet Hart and Marjory Muir, had expressed their "continuing concerns" to him.

Referring to a meeting with the fiscal two years earlier, Clarke said: "They live with the hope that there will finally be a conclusion as to where Moira is. I am fully aware that an exhumation - if it were to go ahead - would be an extremely delicate occurrence and the decision should not be taken lightly.

"I understand from Janet and Marjory that the fiscal's office have had all the relevant paperwork for several months. It would be beneficial if this matter could proceed sooner rather than later."

Clarke told the Sunday Herald: "The case sadly started a long time ago. What Sandra is seeking to do is not easy - to have a grave opened because she feels she has evidence that [Moira's] body has been buried there.

"I've supported Sandra in everything that she has done. I have written to people who could be helpful in achieving that aim. I do realise that these things take time. We've had a reply indicating that there is much sympathy for the family and that further enquiries are being made."

In Brown's book, Where There Is Evil, she recalls that her bus- driver father habitually groped and behaved distastefully towards young women, and also cheated on his wife. He was also jailed for two years for sexual offences involving the family's 13-year-old babysitter.

Brown was told he had been confined in a mental hospital. It was only in 1992 that she learned the truth. When she challenged her father, he blurted out that he had been the last to see and speak to Moira, the day she disappeared.

Brown was stunned. She spoke to detectives, starting a police investigation - a de
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