October 29, 1989 The 44th United Nations was celebrated on top of Dove Hill in Castlegar at 4:30 p.m. Oct. 24 The Canadian and U.N were raised by Boy Scouts to the anniversary of the flags anthems After the flag raising, 12 doves were released by members of Residents mark U.N.’'s birthday Stanley school’s g Humphries secondary raduating class of 1990. The 28 people present, a cross section of the community, started Peace cairn to mark the event and hill to peace. The consensus was that the ¢ to dedicate the good one ina beautiful s vill be repeated annuall SYMBOL OF PEACE. . . local Boy Scouts (above) hoist the flags of Canada and the United Nations on Dove Hill while members of Stanley Humphries secondary school's graduation class of 1990 release 12 doves marking the 44th anniversary of the U.N. Oct. 24. Ortega threatens end to ceasefire JOSE President Daniel Ortega said he has SAN (AP) Nicaraguan decided to end his 19:month ced with U.S etire Contr because of what he calls their tacks The drop of backed water that made the glays spill’ was an attack that killed 19 people last Sunday, Ortega told an audience Friday night at the University tacks, 1 met h command t ¢ situation, and the result of was that the ceasef maintained,”” Ortega Ortega was in Costa Rica to attend a necting of 16 other leaders from North Americ al Ame America. They were celebrate 100 years of CostaR ‘an pea ta Rican Pre Baker made belie end 20) nent went Mar of 1988, shortly a d States halted military a However, a for Refugees skeptical. of amnest WEST BERLIN (Reuter) An amnesty declared Friday by East Ger many for people who have fled to the West is just he press, ‘a statement they made * one refugee said Detlex_ Hot aid Friday It 4S! make fog the press, but impracti 1 don’t believe it, fmann atemen nothing will change.” Hoffmann, 33, went to West Berlir a legal emigrant a year ago. He wa’ al are ion centre to pick up thre friends who had arrived from East Berlin with legal visa Although | am here legally, | have not received permission to visi father and mother in East Berlin ven fora day,’ he said bitterly offer Refu « ped to W Germany in rec rived simila kepticisn East G d all people who have fled which many’s ¢ Hf State said knc nnesty means that I can go back for a tall dark-haired man in metal black leathi It it did said a idded then | would ny Mott return to Germat echoing a ad view among the 120,000 nans wh ally to W e made it legally Germany this year amnesty followed an appeal by iermany a weck ago to refugee Carecards imported VANCOUVER (CP) Ministry ackn that thousands of new B.¢ Health officials have ds were printed in the United State Earlier this week government of ficials denied any of the three million Carecards were printed in the U.S Jespite the discovery of ** Printed in the U.S.” logos on some But after checking with the com Health Ministry spokesman jon Gibson said “‘around 10 to 15 pany, Gray r cent’ of the cards were shipped to a plant in New Jersey for printing by National Business System I's no big deal," said Gibson They didit to meet the deadline The controversy erupted after Joan Smallwood, an NDP mem ber of the Tuesday legislature, discovered a Printed inthe USA” logo on her card hidden under the magnetic strip on the back But Smallwood is still not satisfied a silly way to go about the of government Smallwood. “41 said deceptive that they did the logo in that fashion er reached, and Nicaragua’s gover vent extended the ceasefire on a monthly basis ns out Oct. 31 The current extension The fighting began to pick up again after five Central American presiden ts, Noriega included, signed peace ac ords on Aug. 7 The accords called for the Contras be disbanded in exchange for democracy in Nicaragua and an agreement that all parties would stop supporting subversive movements in other countries. Sunday's attack took place on the last day of voter registration for the general election on Feb. 25. It proves the Contras are trying to dehy the Nicaraguan people their right to an electoral process,’’ Ortega said ‘We have to guarantee the safety of nd the elec toral process, which means we have to the Nicaraguan people organize the army better and means it is unacceptable for us to disarm our he said. aid that more fighting could seized upon as a desperate effort cancel the elections,” the linchpin of © peace process Call: 1-800-332-0282 SPOKANE SHOWS Nutcracker Suite December 3 — Day Trip 559 ICE CAPADES December 26 Dec. 27 Seniors Day December 30 CHILDREN AND SENIOR DISCOUNTS Reserved Seating Dinner ‘SOUTHERN EXPERIENCE’ February 7-March 6 Take a break from winter! Enjoy an authentic Cajun dinner Take on air ride through the Everglades; o luxury day cruii Bohamoas. V: and breaktas ious dinners included. EDMONTON MALL Nov. 12-17 largest malls in North America. 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THOMAS Singing songs from hi new album & his Grammy hits like © Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head + Hooked on a feeling nt Help Believing $64 PAR plus tax single b Dinner har 47 Double occupancy package only. or double occupancy And a room with a view! Sheraton Spokane Hotel The hospitality people of ITT 1-800-848-9600 OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT TTTTTITIVIII October 29, 1989 ‘Sports Talk to us today. Kootenay Savings Where You Belong A's sweep Giants to win Series SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The Oakland Athletics brought the quickest of ends to the longest of World Series on Saturday night. Their coronation as rulers of the baseball world was merely delayed by the earthquake that devastated northern California, and was never really challenged even as their Bay area rivals, the San Francisco Giants, mounted their first serious threat The awesome A's, derailed by destiny and the Los Angeles Dodgers a year ago, completed the 14th and possibly most convincing World Series sweep with a 9-6 victory behind the pitching —- and hitting, too — of Mike Moore and the batof Rickey Henderson Not so coincidentally, Moore who gave up two runs and five hits in six innings and joined téammate Dave Stewart as.a two-game winner in the series, and Henderson, who homered, tripled and singled, were the two key players added by the A’s this season With one of the most dominating performances ever in a World Series, the A’s answered the best way they could any suggestions this championship was tainted by disaster: How dominating? The Athtetics never trailed in the series and were tied only once, that at 1-1 in the third inning of Game 2 Oakland outscored the Giants 32-15 — tying the largest margin ever in a four-game series — and outhomered them 9-4. When Henderson led off Saturday’s game -with a homer, it was a sure signOakland would soon win its first championship since 1974 That became even more clear when Moore, who had bat tled only once in the majors, helped himself with a two-run “0 Oo 264) ONE-ON-ONE... Woodland Park Shell goalie Dan Wallace gets ready to face a shot in Castlegar Recreational Hockey League action Thursday at the Community Complex. Sandman Inn beat Wallace's team 8-5 to stretch its lead atop the CRHL. CosNews photo by Brett Avery Sandman leads CRHL By CasNews Staff Sandman Inn built up an 8-2 lead and coasted to an 8-5 win Thursday over Woodland Park Shell in Castlegar Recreational Hockey League action at the Community Complex Clay Martini of Sandman, the CRHL’s leading scorer, opened the scoring early in the first period Woodland Park — playing the game with just seven skaters — then jumped out to its only lead of the game on two goals by Rod Fayant and Kelly Keraiff But goals by Dwayne Weir and Ron Ashby put Sandman back into the lead Tyson EDMONTON (CP}.— A proposed Jan. 5 fight in Edmonton between Mike Tyson and Donovan (Razor) Ruddock for the world heavyweight boxing championship has been scrub bed, the financial backer of the fight said Friday Ed Bean, jthe Edmonton businessman paying $3.5 million to stage the bout, said the date was nixed by Home Box Office, which has U.S television rights to the fight The fight had been scheduled for Nov. 18 but was postponed this week because Tyson is ill. Bean set Jan. 5 as the target date, but is now looking at Jan. 20, and said he expects to hear soon whether that date is acceptable to HBO. Bean said the network has two even ts scheduled for the Jan. 5 weekend and wouldn’t be able to send enough people to Edmonton to cover the fight before th¢ period ended Martini scored the only goal of the second period on aii assist by Weir to put Sandman up 4-2 going into the third Four consecutive goals by Vince An tignani, Dave Rugg, Martini and Weir Sandman a comfortable 8-2 cushion Woodland Park goals by Fayant, Steven Simonen and Kevin Kirby, with 2:42 left in the game, made the score respectable Ashby had four assists to go with his single goal to lead Sandman in scoring gave Weir ended the day with two goals and two assists while Martini finished with the hat trick and one assist With the win, Sandman boosted its record to 4-1-1 and a five-point lead atop the CRHL standings. Woodland Park dropped to the cellar with a 1-3-1 record. Sandman takes on second place Hi Arrow (2-3-0) Monday. Sandman and Woodland Park have a rematch Tuesday. Both games are at the Com plex. For standings and scoring leaders, see Weekend wrap-up, page B2 bout scrubbed “I like the 20th better,’’ said the slight, friendly entrepreneur. ‘*The Sth was awful close to the Christmas-New Year’s crush and it might have made it difficult." Northlands Coliseum, which would seat 18,060 fans for the title fight, has no events scheduled for Jan. 20 But Tyson is scheduled to fight James (Buster) Douglas in Tokyo on Feb. | eds 30 days between fights. Bean said he’s trying to find out if the February date is cast in stone. Ifa January date is ruled out and the Tyson-Douglas bout goes ahead in fight with Ruddock would be delayed until at least mid: March REFUNDS ACONCERN Bean said he was concerned if the Edmonton fight is delayed until late winter or later, many people who bought tickets might demarid their and he n February, the money back. More than 10,000 tickets were sold for the Nov. 18 bout. Promoters have said they will give refunds but have also insisted the fitght will go ahead in Edmonton at a later date For the fight to be held here in January, King would have to extend Bean's 60-day option, which expires Christmas Day Meanwhile, X-rays of Tyson’s chest indicate his personal physician said from Las Vegas, Dr. Elias Ghanem said he has prescribed an anti-inflam matory drug for the squat, muscular fighter knownas Iron Mike “Mike is still having the pain but we were glad to see he doesn’t have an tyhing else like pneumonia,” said hanem, whose diagnosis of costo chondritis was confirmed by an Ed- monton physician, leading to the fight’s postponement double, the first World Series hit by an American League pitcher in the 1980s, ending an 0-for-70 slump. This World Series took 15 days, 10 of them after the earthquake shook Candlestick Park one-half hour before Game-3-and-threatened-to-extend the baseball season into November for the first time. But in the end, there was no doubt about the best team in baseball this season The A’s beat San Francisco eight of nine times in spring training, were the winningest team in the majors during the regular season, breezed by Toronto in a five game playoff and blew away the Giants. The Athletics franchise won its ninth championship, including five in Philadelphia, tying the St. Louis Cardinals for the second most behind the New York Yankees 22. The Giants, making their first series appearance since 1962, haven’t won one since 1954 Kevin Mitchell and Will Clark, who combined for 70 homers and 263 RBIs this season, did not drive in any runs until the sixth inning Saturday. By then, they had been. compared to Jose Canseco and Mark McGwire, the Oakland sluggers whose slumps were partly to blame for the five-game loss to the Dodgers in 1988 Mitchell broke the skid with a two-run homer off Moore in the sixth to make it 8-2. Greg Litton’s two-run rally and Clark and Mitchell each came to the plate representing the tying run, but both made outs, Mitchell on a crowd-gasping fly to the homer keyed a four-run then warning track in left The A’s scored once in the eighth on a bases-loaded walk by Giants relief ace Steve Bedrosian to Terry Stein. bach Canucks’ comeback douses VANCOUVER (CP) — Greg Adams scored twice and Petri Skriko fired the winner late in the second period as the Vancouver Canucks staged a comeback to edge the Calgary Flames 4-3 Saturday night in the NHL The victory gave the Canucks three points in back-to back games against the Smythe Division rival. The teams tied 5-5 Friday in Calgary Calgary led 3-2 in the second period, but Adams tied the score with’his second goal and Skriko potted the winner at 18:58, just one second after the Canucks killed a minor penalty Barry Pederson scored the other Vancouver goal as the Canucks moved into second place in the Smythe standings, a point ahead of the Los Angeles Kings LEAFS6WINGS4 TORONTO (CP) Vincent Damphousse scored midway through the third period to lift the Toronto Maple Leafs past the Detroit Red Wings 6-4 ‘ Toronto led 3-0 after the first period but the Red Wings fought back to tie it before the five-minute mark of the third Toronto then pulled ahead 4-3 on a flukey goal by Wendal Clark but Marc Habscheid tied it with his second of the game at 8:35 The Maple Leafs, who blew a three-goal third-period lead in 6-5 overtime loss to Buffalo Friday night, kept pressing, Dan Marois slipped a pass to his centre, and Damphousse slapped it off the left post behind goaltender Tim Cheveldae at 10:16 for the winner DEVILS 3 HAWKS 2 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Brendan Shanahan and Patrik Sundstrom each scored second period power-play goals and Chris Terreri stopped 37 shots as the New Jersey Devils defeated Chicago 3-2 The victory was only the second in seven games at home for New Jersey, now 2-4-1 at the Byrne Arena. The loss denied Chicago its longest winning streak since 1986: 87, when the Blackhawks won five straight BLUES 1 CAPITALSO ST. LOUIS (AP) — Greg Millen recorded his first shutout of the season and Brett Hull scored his league leading 11th goal as the St. Louis Blues defeated the Washin«:on Capitals 1-0 Miisen,-who-led-the-league-with-a-career-high six Flames shutouts last season, turned aside 34 shots in a tight checking game. It was the Blues first shutout since Millen blanked the New York Islanders 5-0 last Feb. 11 NORTH STARS 6 FLYERSS BLOOMINGTON, MINN. (AP) — Brian Bellows’ rebound goal with 41 seconds left in the third period broke a tie as the Minnesota North Stars beat the Philadelphia Flyers 6-5 The victory, combined with Boston's 1-0 loss to Har iford, left the North Stars as the only NHL team with a per fect home record The Flyers are now 0-4-1 on the road and 2-7-1 overall, the worst start in team history. They are the only NHL team without a road victory HABSSPENGUINS 1 MONTREAL (CP) — Shayne Corson scored twice in a four-goal outburst in the second period and Montreal fans booed listless Pittsburgh star Mario Lemieux as the Canadiens defeated the Penguins 5-1 Corson scored his club-leading sixth and seventh goals of the season on the powerplay late in the period as Mon: treal kept the slumping Penguins winless in their last five games WHALERS 1 BRUINSO BOSTON (AP) — Mike Liut posted his second straight shutout and the 22nd of his NHL career as the Har- tford Whalers edged the Boston Bruins 1-0. Liut, tops among active goaltenders in shutouts, made 28 saves to win a goaltending duel with Boston's Reggie Lemelin, who had to make only 17 stops Lemelin, who blanked Montreal 2.0 in his only other start at Boston Garden this season, lost his shutout bid when the Bruins defense suffered a brief letdown in the tight-checking game RANGERS 4GISLES 1 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Goaltender John Yan biesbrouck, who gave up five goals in two periods to the same team Friday night, came back to key the New York Rangers 4-1 victory over the New York Islanders. Vanbiesbrouck made 25 saves as the Rangers took the second game of a home-and-home series with their subur ban rivals after a 5-5 tie Friday at Madison Square Garden Vanbiesbrouck was aided by a fine defensive perfor mance which didn’t allow the Islanders many second shots By HALBOCK The Associated Press Once, he sipped champagne from the Stanley Cup was the toast of the NHL, a swashbuckling, playboy centre who cut a wide swath through hockey, a hot item onand off the ice Then, Derek Sanderson was in a free fall, his hockey career cut short by alcohol and drugs, his money gone, his life in disarray. He was dirty and dishevelled, sleeping on park benches, barely living from day to day “One day, I was walking through Central Park and I felt like I had to have a belt,"’ Sanderson recalled. “I was going toroba bum.” SUNDAY FEATURE He located a target, anonymous character passed out on a bench. Sanderson looked around and then moved in like a vulture ona corpse “J reached for his bottle and he woke up,”” he said “He grabbed the bottle back and said, ‘Get your own!" some poor, Sanderson, all at once disappointed and at the same time angered at his failure, glared at his intended victim and drew himself up “Do you know who Iam?" the ex-NHL star said “Yeah, I Fnow,”’ the main said. ‘*You're a drunk, just like me."” Worse, probably Sanderson had gone through every drug and alcohol he could find. He had his first beer at Christmas, 1953, when he was seven years old ““] didn't like the smell or the taste,"” he recalled “But Hoved the feeling.”” He was up to three beers at age 12 and he just went from there “*1 played hung over,” he said Lused Valium, | used cocaine.”” Through 13 years in the NHL and an abortive stint in the rival World Hockey Association, Sanderson came “1 played on speed, Sanderson carries message to kids to recognize his reliance on drugs and alcohol as a coverup for fear “Twas going from one ego trip to another,"’ he said, adding: ‘*All the time with a false bravado; I didn’t know what I was doing “I suppressed my fear with alcohol, nullified it with four or five beers. Feat Fear keeps you alert. Fear is a built-in mechanism for performance That’s the real performance-enhancer. You nullify it with alcohol and drugs. Control itand you can become a s intelligence star “Fear keeps us in check. Nullify it and you nullify common sense and logic. Guilt and shame are-there You justify and rationalize to seek pleasure. Addiction is insidious. It’s patient and it’s deceiving. You're ad- dicted when you try it and you like it, because pretty soon, youneed it ‘1 was a full-blown alcoholic winning Stanley Cups. And when it all caught up with him, Sanderson's world came tumbling down in a hurry. There were 13 trips through detoxification programs ake rehabilitation to heart or it You have to give up the ego “You've got to doesn’t work," he said trip that has you by the throat That's the message he has carried to 250,000 school kids over the last two years in a drug and alcohol awareness campaign “T talk with them, not at them,”” “The No. 1 thing those kids want to know is how you Sanderson said beat it “Faith is the big thing. Faith, serenity, patience and understanding.” An arthritic condition led to two total hip tran splants. And the man who once skated so fluidly and swiftly, through the NHL now walks with a prounoun- ced limp, pain contorting his face. What does he take for the pain? “Nothing,” Sanderson said. ‘‘It’s the same pain I once took 20to 30 pills for. Now I just deal with it, I's a reminder that can’t useanything.””