Stereo

with Brian Redhead and Sue MacGregor

The programme that gives you the chance to report on your own stories.
With Felicity Goodey and Eric Robson.
Produced by the Punters team BBC Bristol
0 WRITE to: Punters,
BBC, Bristol BS82LR or ring Bristol (0272) [number removed]

Madge Sharpies, the 73-year-old marathon runner, talks to
Marjorie Lofthouse about the best day of her life.
Producer JANE MARSHALL BBC Pebble Mill

Fergus Keeling and Jessica Holm discover Fred the bull moose, Norman the Rocky
Mountain big-horned ram and Jeremy Cherfas , the British radio reporter, at Sybille Wildlife Research Unit in Wyoming, USA. Producer JOHN HOLMES BBC Bristol

Stereo

Sue MacGregor talks with Merseyside entertainer
Gerry Marsden.
Producer GILLIAN HUSH BBC Manchester

Professor Krishan Kumar ponders the privatisation of our private lives.

Presenter John Waite

Stereo (Details Tues 6.30pm)

with James Naughtie

Jane Asher reads Emily and Mr Prendergast. Stereo

by JOHN PEACOCK.
2: The Boneless Wonder With and Valentin is only a shadow on the poster, but what is he in real life?
Music by STEPHEN WARBECK Directed by JANE MORGAN Stereo

Jonathon Porritt chooses his favourite 'Green' books; Bill Buford shows
Nigel Forde his bookshelves; and Allan Garganus discusses his gargantuan novel about the American Civil War. Producer
EDWINA WOLSTENCROFT

Stereo (Details as Wed 9.15pm)

with Frances Coverdale and Robert Williams

and Financial Report

Clement Freud , Richard Murdoch , Lance Percival and Wendy Richard join Nicholas Parsons. Devised by IAN MESSITER Producer EDWARD TAYLOR Stereo (R)

J. B. Priestley wasn't alone in mourning the lost empires of music hall and variety. By 1973 work was very thin for a vaudeville comic and a song-and-dance man. But Tommy Trafford and Ronnie Parnell didn't hang up the tap shoes - they set up their own company.
This summer Chris Stuart toured the seaside shows of an empire on which the sun has still not set. Producer KATE FENTON BBC Wales
< See panel, opposite

Eastern Ventures Should western governments, lending institutions and businesses be investing more heavily in the liberalisation of Eastern
Europe? Chris Cviic examines the western response to new economic opportunites in Poland, Hungary and East Germany.
Producer ZAREER MASANI Editor CAROLINE ANSTEY

Presenter Kati Whitaker Producer MARLENE PEASE

Larry Sullivan meets high society in the guise of the vengeful Duchess of Malfi and country-house party-goers; and Pat Rowe goes backstage at the National Theatre as it prepares for its new play Whale. Producer JULIAN MAY
Stereo

Presented by Alexander MacLeod Stereo

The Initials in the Heart (4) stereo

by RAYMOND CHANDLER dramatised for radio by BILL MORRISON. With
Marlowe helps a friendly drunk to conceal a crime.
Musical research ADRIAN EDWARDS
Directed by JOHN TYDEMAN Stereo (R)