She had evil in her eye

/bbc news/ A south Wales grandmother has received a lifetime ban from a bingo club and was cautioned by police after a bust-up over a supposed "lucky chair".
Bingo regular Sandra Fry, 55, saw red when she realised rival player 58-year-old Lynn Want had beaten her to the "best seat" in the house in Bridgend's Castle Bingo hall.

Mrs Fry went up to Mrs Want and punched her once in the face, breaking her nose instantly.
Mrs Want needed hospital treatment for a broken nose and two black eyes following the incident.
Security staff at Castle Bingo had to step in to pull Mrs Fry away as 500 other players watched in amazement. Police were called to the scene, and Mrs Fry was subsequently arrested over the assault.

She later said: "I snapped and hit her. It was wrong of me, but I didn't plan it. It was one lucky punch. I don't know where it came from - I was just as shocked as she was."

Careworker Mrs Fry, of North Cornelly, south Wales, was later given an official police caution.
Mrs Want, of Aberkenfig, near Bridgend, said of the incident: "I walked straight past her and she got up and shouted at me and then smacked me on the nose. She had evil in her eye. I was taken to casualty and later had an operation. It was very painful. But I didn't want to see the case go to court. She is a mother after all and I would not want to see her in prison for Christmas."