ann a2 Castlegar News 0"! 2. 1989 Community involvement As part of Municipal Awaren: Week, Twin Rivers elementary school students (left) admire one of the ash and maple trees they planted around the Pioneer Arena Thursday and Mayor Audrey Moore (right) for city imp d by district chall in Grades 3 and 4. ona mobile Blockaders gain Christie VANCOUVER (CP) — ristie joined, the legal team Friday representing anti-abortionists char ged with blockading a Vancouver abortion clinic The Victoria lawyer, best for his defence of Jim Keegstra and Ernst Zundel’ on _ hate-promotion agreed to represent one of promptly the judge hearing the case should disqualify himself Doug Ch known charges. the group. He motion that made a Twelve anti-abortion protesters stood trial in B.C. Supreme Court, accused of disobeying an injunction against blocking the entrance to the Health Centre, the only privately-run abortion clinic in British Columbia They were among IS people ar rested April 13, when a number of protesters linked themselves together with bicycle locks and chains and Health Everywoman's fastened themselves to the clinic doors Two were immediately sent to jail for three months because they were already under suspended sentences for a previous blockade. One man was allowed to stand trial separetély on June 6 after Humphrey Waldock persuaded the Mr. Justice Josiah Wood to hear arguments for a jury trial lawyer In previous contempt cases invol ving the injunction, Wood had found other anti-abortion protesters had no right to jury trials. “While you've ruled they have no right to a jury trial, 1 will argue they should be accorded that privilege. Waldock said Lawyer Paul Formby 11 other pleaded not guilty petition for a jury trail exhibit representing who elected not to protesteres have part of trade fair Visitors to the West Kootenay Trade Fair April 28 to 30 at the Castlegar Community Complex will have an op portunity to learn more about healthy lifestyles Here's to Your Health! is the theme for an exhibit with displays, videos, pamphlets, computer programs and health-check activities all staffed by Nurses, public health inspectors, mental health local health professionals. counsellors, a nutritionist, a speech therapist, a dental hygienist are some of the people who will be available to answer your questions, or check your blood pressure or titness level The health exhibit is a community effort with information contributed by West news many sources, including the Medical trom the Kootenay Society, a release Central_Kootenay Health Unit says. For the first time this year, Trade Fair visitors will be able tc collect information on physiotberapy, chiropractic, vision, reflefology homemakers, hospice and many other health-related services Ihe exhibit is a joint project of Castlegar Community Services and the Central Kootenay Health Unit, with unding Health provided by a Ministry ol Strengthening the Family Drag boat race set for The race is on The Castlegar fF esuvals Society has announced that the Second Annual Suntest Drag Boat race will be held on Saturday, June 3 as part of this year Susilesi celebrations W ith speeds up to 200 miles per hour on a quarter-mile of the Columbia River, this thrilling spectator sport i definitely not to be missed, Castlegar Fdstivals Society publicity chairman Marilyn Strong said In making the announcement, Craig Burton, race chairman, said that boats from the Valley Boat Association, Alberta and Washington Fraser Drag will be up for the evenit This year, it is a sanctioned, points event—se—we-hnow—there—will_be—a minimum of 20 boats. I hey really want to return to Castlegar because the race site at Robson is excellent, the water is smooth and they had a good time last June 3 year,” Burton said We haven't tinalized all the plan yetand we will be mecting with some potential sponsors inthe next few weeks to nail everything down,” Bur ion added, Burton said he anticipate about 8,000 people will watch the race which he said was made possible this year by a number of local business sponsor Just above the race site and “pit row,” the Robson Recreation Society will operate a Bavarian gardens and a food concession at the Robson Hall Flag people will be detouring trattic around the site because Broadwater Road blocked of and used a below the townsite will be pitrow With time trials starting: at p.m. and head-to-head finals starting about 3 p.m., this year’s Suntest Drag Boat Race promises to be a very ex citing event RETURN ENGAGEMENT .; features at last year the crowds. Coston: ie pr drag boats, one of the more popular Sunfest, will return this year to entertain Christie, representing the one re maining accused, then argued that Wood should disqualify himself from hearing the case He said the perception of a fair and impartial hearing would be damaged because it was the chief justice of the B.C. Supreme Court — Beverley McLachlin, now on the Supreme Court of Canada who elevated the series of anti-abortion cases to crim- inal from civil contempt. The change was made after protesters continued to ignore a civil injunction won by the clinic “My client has a reasonable ap- prehension of bias and therefore-you cannot sit on judgement of the guilt or innocence of the accused,"’ he said Wood rejected the argument, say ing it would ultimately mean “‘every one cynically minded would be able to prevent any judge from deciding “1 assure you I do not feel any ruling made in similar or previous matters in any way affects my ability to judge these people fairly and according to law,”’ said Wood. Christie defended Keegstra, an Eckville, Alta., teacher itr 1985 on a charge of promoting hatred of Jews in his high school social studies class He lost but the case was overturned on appeal He also represented Toronto pub: lisher Ernst Zundel, convicted of spreading false news about the Holo caust in pamphlets he wrote Earlier this year, Christie went to Israel to evidence for the defence of accused war criminal Imre Finta. Finta, 77, emigrated to Can ada from Hungary after the Second World War. He charged last year under Canada’s 1987 war crimes legislation with participating in the rounding up and transportation of Jews from Hungary in 1944 collect Lawsuit continued trom tront page Lo avoid the case being thrown-out of court on the basis that regional districts do not quality for personal protection under the Charter~ot Rights, the regional districts have also enlisted individuats-im each district as co-petitioners in the law suit Cady said if Hydro paid the taxes, hospitals and the schools, regional district would all receive “proper tun ding’ dividual and tay assessments on all in property owners in the regional districts would be lower The case will be heard in B.C Supreme Court in Vancouver but whichever side loses is likely to appeal all the way to the Supreme Court ot Canada unless a setiiement can be reached. Demonstrators protest skinheads COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho (AP) Anti-racism demonstrators held a 11- kilometre “Walk for Racial Equality on Saturday to meeting of neo-Nazi youth’ known as skinheads. Carrying banners that proclaimed Celebrate Diversity and No Aryan Homeland in Our Home, the estimated 500, mostly young demonstrators listened to speeches by people from protest a nearoy humberous groups targeted by white supremacists Meanwhile, police worked to head off any potential confrontations bet Ween the two groups. The potential for violence caused some human rights groups to boycott the march, which was to end about from the Aryan Nations compound, where white three kilometres supremacists are hosting a three-day conterence, As many as 2,000 demonstrators had been expected for the march trom Coeur D'Alene to a field about TT kilometres north. But organizers said the beycou and cool, cloudy weather may have kept numbers down The marchers” “came — trom throughout the Pacific Northwest and represented such groups as gay and lesbian activists, the Washington state Rainbow Coalition, and People Op posed to South African Apartheid. White supremacists cancelled a mar unslinger jailed KELOWNA, B.C. (CP) A shootout in the small community of Beaverdell 18 described in court this week as ~ months ago’ was fron tier justice But Judge Gale Sinclair said it was no way to settle disputes and sentenced. Rodney Matkovich to 14 days in jail tor careless use of a firearm. He also earned an additional 30 days tor possessing a firearm while under a prohibition When one is fueled by liquor and gets ahold of a gun, some awful things van happen, civilized manners in which disputes are said Sinclair. There are to be settled Matkovich, 2 side the Beaverdell Hotel in December 1987. Someone fired back and hit him , fired a shotgun out inthe leg But his lawyer argued that the in cident wasn't out of character for the community of about 300 people, nestled in a valley about 80 kilometres south of Kelowna The dispute began when someone accused Matkovich of breaking a pool cue. Mathovich ended up sprawled over a pool table while his girlfriend and other bar patrons looked on DSHOTGUN He lett the bar and returned with a shotgun, tiring several rounds betore someone fired back and wounded him He then had a giritriend hide the shotgun underneath a nearby trailer belore driven to Gengral Hospital being Kelowna Defence lawyer Barry Johnson said his client's gun was loaded with bir dshot and was tired 9 metres away from the hotel so that no patron was in any danger He also urged the judge to consider the uniqueness of the Beaverdell com munity. A pre-sentence report front @ probation official noted that Beaver dell has a “history of locals settling their own disputes’ because the nearest RCMP detachment was i Kelowna, an hour up the winding road “LE think the flavor of the munity is something that-shoutd—be considered, ”’ said Johnson He said the incident was the result of Matkovieh was com ‘trastration’’ and ‘totally shocked when he was shot himselt Crown prosecutor Gerald Schlosser said a three-year firearms prohibition was in force against Matkovich 1987 conviction for possessing a stolen pistol. Schlosser said Matkovich resorted to “self help, frontier style’ and that the Crown “takes a serious view of this because of a type of shoot out Sinclair imposed a further 18 month firearms prohibition ch’ of their own, saying the neo-Nazi so named because many did not want to skinheads sport shaved skulls be exposed to those groups Law — enforcement throughout northern Idaho were on agencies alert in the event Of trouble, ‘but a spokesman said officers hoped for a quiet event The neo-Nazi youths, estimated at fewer than 100, Were staying at the 12- hectare ranch of Richard Butler, Court news In Castlegar provincial court this week, Harold Elasof? pleaded guilty to driving without a possession and was fined $50. licence in his Martin Sander pleaded guilty to driving without due care and attention and was fined $100. Stephen McKenzie pleaded guilty to hitting a parked car and was fined $150. Last week in Castlegar provincial court, Dean Patheau pleaded guilty to two counts of forcible entry and was sentenced to 21 days in jail, to be ser ved intermittently, and probatioruntil the completion of the sentence. He also pleaded guilty to assault and was sen tenced to a 2I-day intermittent jail nd probation with conditions until the completion of his sentence term Ronald~ Bray, a minor, pleaded guilty and was fined $100 for violating a section of the Liquor Control Act which prohitibs a minor from entering a liquor store or licensed establishment without a lawful excuse Gordon Zeborott pleaded guilty to driving while impaired and was fined $300 or, in default, 21 days imjail lim Stoochnoft pleaded guilty to J while impaired and was fined $450 or, in detault, 30 days in jail Inquiry concludes > Castlegar coroner Paul Oglow-has concluded the coroner's inquiry into the aircralt John Leland Thies, 49. Thies was the pilot of the twin-engine death of fire-suppression tanker aircraft which went down in the vicinity of the How Creek forest fire 10 miles east of Salmo on July 27, 1988 is believed Thies, while positioning the aircraft he was flying Creston pastor charged NELSON, B.C assault Seaual against (CP) charges were laid Lawrence Fullerton, a pastor with the Evangelical Covenant’ Church in Creston Fullerton, who surrendered hinisell to ROMP. here on charged with three counts of sexual Thursday, was assault and three counts of unlawTul touching lor sexual purposes. 11's alleged that Fullerton assaulted girly aged bemeen 1 and 13° last church campground and a Fullerton, $2, was released im mediately and is to appear in court neat month for-a-fire-suppression bombing with fire retardant, lost control of the aircraft for unknown reasons, Oglow Canadian Aviation Safety Board will be making its own report at a future date Thies had many hours of flying ex perience and adhered to the fegimen required Sy tire suppression pitots- He was employed by Conair Aviation Ltd of Abbotsford. The autopsy report indicates that Thies died as a result of massive inter nal and external injuries. A toxicology report did not indicate any signs of alcohol, drugs or opiates There are no recommendations. ‘Briefly... In memory Born in Horsen, Denmark, he ¢ until his passing. member of the Knights of Pythias’” 41st Ave., Vancouver, B.C Viggo Sorensen Viggo Sorensen of Balfour passed away April 20 at age 83 Rossland where he lived until 1942 when he moved to Castlegar retirement from Cominco in 1968, he moved to Balfour where he resided Mr. Sorensen enjoyed woodworking, fishing and hunting aiid Was 0 He will be lovingly remembered by his wite, Magda; sons and daughters-in-law Bob and Lidia Sorensen of Castlegar, and John and Arlene Sorensen of Elkford; daughter and son-in-law Carol and Paul Gergely of Nelson; 11 grandchildren and six great-grandehildr There will be no service by request. Cremation has taken place. In jeu of Howers, donations may be made tote M.S. Society, 200-3540 W VON 3L6. Valley Funeral Home is in care of the arrangements me to Canada in 1928 and settled in After his Movement will dwindle ROME (AP) — Solidarity leader Lech Walesa predicted Saturday that his newly legalized labor movement will dwindle as it gives rise 10 splinter groups during the growing political pluralism in Poland. Speaking at a news conference at the end of a three-day visit to Italy, he-also praised U.S. President George Bush's proposed aid for Poland and voiced his support for economic reforms in the SovietUnion. "From Solidarity, other economic and political organizations will be born," said Walesa, a strong supporter of pluralism. “Solidarity for the moment is huge, but it-will become smaller with the growth of other organizations. Thisis the logical course of events. French foil plan PAIRIS (Reuter) — French security foiled a bid by Northern Irish Protestant militants to swap a stolen British surface-to-air missile for weapons from South Africa, French media reports said Saturday The reports said three members of the extremist Ulster Defence Association and a U.S. citizen were being held following a Friday morning operation by counter-intelligence agents on a Paris hotel where the swap was about to take place. Neither French nor South African officials would comment on the ports by the radio station Europe-1 and the authoritative Paris newspaper Le Monde. The British Foreign Office said it understood some arrests had been made and it had asked Paris for details. ‘We understand some of those arrested are British nationals and we have asked for consular access," a spokesman said. Jogger still in conta NEW YORK (AP) — A jogger raped and bludgeoned by a gang run- ning wild in Central Park remained in a coma Saturday while eight teenagers awaited arraignment on charges of attempted murder The 28-year-old Wall Street investment banker, who was left for dead by her attackers Wednesday night, was in critical condition on life- support systems, said Metropolitan Hospital administrator Julio Aguirre The woman's family, which arrived from Pennsylvania, kept a vigil at her bedside, Aguirre said. Doctors said the next few days were crtical to her recovery from massive head and brain injuries By early Saturday, police had arrested eight suspects ages 14 to 17, and charged them as adults with attempted murder, rape and assault Hundreds flee civil war BEIRUT (Reuter) — Hundreds of people fled Lebanon’s civil war Saturday aboard a ferry that sailed for Cyprus for the first time since a barrage of shellfire turned it away six days ago. The ferry Baronness stayed about 20 kilometres offshore and took on passengers shuttled to it in small bo sts, witnesses said It left Jounieh, the Christian enclave’s only link with the outside world, as scores of shells rained down on the port. Rumors spread that the fighting was about to grow fiercer About 650 people crowded onto the vessel after overnight artillery exchanges in Beirut between troops loyal to Christian leader Michel Aoun and Syrian soldiers backed by Muslim and leftist militias. Calm returns to Jordan AMMAN (AP) — Calm returned to most of Jordan on Saturday following four days of violent demonstrations against government-im posed price increases that exposed cracks in the economic foundations of this strategic Arab country Security forces kept up heavy patrols in Salt, Maan, Kerak, Mazar and other cities where rioters attacked government buildings and battled potice last week At the Jordan in Amman, about 300 students peacefully marched to express solidarity with rioters elsewhere The students chanted “Down With Zaid Rifai,’’ the prime minister, who is blamed for the economic austerity measures. They also chanted, **Long Live King Hussein."* Cop won't get job back VANCOUVER (CP) — The “‘singing cop" won't get his job back with the city police department, after losing an appeal with the municipal University of police board Brian Trudeau, 31, was suspended from the force without pay in February 1988, after he was charged with talking to the media without permission and using a police uniform for personal benefit The charges stemmed from Trudeau's involvement with a local rock band that released a video showing him in police uniform Trudeau said earlier that if he lost the appeal before the police board, he would take the caseto the Vancouver police commission. PM receives loan TOKYO (AP) — Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita received a-toan amounting to the equivalent of about $453,690 Cdn in 1987 from the company at the centre of a growing bribery scandal, Japanese news media reported Saturday Takeshita, who heads the governing Liberal Democratic ,party, received the loan from Recruit Co. and repaid it several months later, Kyodo news service and the Japan Broadcasting Corp: said They said officials in Takeshita’s office confirmed the loan but did notdisclose thetermsof its repayment Takeshita did not mention the loan when ke told a parliamentary committee on April 11 that he had received more than $1.2 million in political donations from Recruit between 1985 and 1987 Dock strike ends NEW DELHI (Reuter) — A six-day dock strike that crippled India’s ports ended Saturday after the government agreed to give workers a 20- per-cent pay hike, union and government officials said ‘I can positively say that by no later than Sunday night or Monday port operations will be completely back to normal,’’ Surface Transport Minister Rajesh Pilot told reporters S. R. Kulkarni, president of the All-India Dock Workers Federation, saidthe-five unions inthe federation agreed to settle for a wage and benefit increase of between 20 and 21 percent Unions went on strike last Monday demanding a 28-per-cent wage in crease. Panel proposes law CALGARY (CP) — A law feform panel has recommended the Alberta government pass a law allowing judges to order the sterilization of mentally incompetent people. Under the law proposed in a report by the Alberta Institute of Law Research and Reform a Court of Queen’s Bench judge would deeide on Sterilization only after a full hearing. The person being considered for the procedure would have a say in the decision and would have legal represen A spokesman for Alberta Attorney General Ken Rostad said the department has just received the report and won't have a reaction until it has been studied A 1986 Supreme Court of Canada decision effectively stopped the practice-by-ruting-that existing law-gave no-one "Hol a guardian or @ judge — the authority. to consent to the procedure even if it was in the per son's best interest WORKING HARD .. . Castlegar residents were hard at work Saturday during o community work party and wiener diamond at the north end of the Community Complex. roast. The event was hel: to begin work on the new ball Fishermen want bigger role VALDEZ, Alaska (AP) — Two U.S. congressmen said they push for a ‘‘spill czar’’ to take charge would of any future oil disasters, but the cleanup of the Exxon Valdez spill remained fractious demanding a bigger role with fishermen Forty-eight skimmers gathering 378,000 to 568,000 litres of oil a day, the U.S. Coast Guard estimated. But officials said there were widespread delays in unloading the oil were onto barges, which Exxon spokesman Henry Beathard blamed on the crude’s thick taffy-like consistency The giant Soviet oil skimmer Vaidogubsky, which spent two days getting ready and testing its booms, was poised at Gore Point on the Kenai Peninsula, where large pools of oil washing westward have been stopped by a spectacular outcropping of rocks jutting into the Gulf of Alaska. It was to begin collecting oil Saturday Heavy concenyations of oil also remained in Princd William Sound and were on the west side of Kodiak Island, than 480 southwest More than 480 shoreline have be more kilometres to the kilometres of affected since the tanker Exxon Valdez ran aground in the sound last month and spilled 38 million litres of crude Delays in responding to the spill have contributed to its spread. Many fishermen trustrated at the lack of progress have taken to the sea them selves, using scoops and buckets to pick up oil contained with homemade booms At Homer on the Kenai Peninsula, angry fishermen demanded one of their own be given equal decision making power with Exxon and the coast guard in the cleanup: Don Young (R Alaska) and Curt Weldon (R-Pa.) met Friday Representatives night with fishermen and representatives of the coast guard and Exxon. ‘We came out with a very positive outlook,"* Young said without elaborating The two congressmen toured oil spotted beaches on the Kenai Penin: sula earlier in the day with, Interior Secretary Manual Lujan Jr. They told a news conference, they would push for legislation to put one person — most likely the commandant of the U.S. Coast Guard of cleaning up future spills Commandant Paul Yost on Wed in charge Sanctions to continue WASHINGTON (AP) George Bush will continue U.S President economic sanctions against Nicaragua that were imposed in May 1985 by the Reagan administration Bush said in a letter to Jim Wright, speaker of the House of Represen tatives, that the trade embargo will continue ‘tas long as these measures are appropriate,” but also suggested the sanctions could be lifted if free elections are held in February in Nicaragua “The trade sanctions are an essential element of our policy that seeks a democratic outcome in Nicaragua by diplomatic means,” Bush said in his letter The policies and actions of the government of Nicaragua continue to pose an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign |policy of the United States,”” he said The ban covers. imports of Nicaraguan United States and exports by U.S Nicaragua for the Contra rebels who have fought goods into the firms to except goods destined for eight years to overthrow the coun try’s Sandinista government The presidential order also prohibits air and ship traffic between the two countries SEND TELEGRAM Bush's order came as a group of members of Congress, both Democrats and Republicans, sent a telegram to Nicaraguan President Daniel _Oriega_on_Friday, criticizing the law Nicaragua adopted this week to govern its elections scheduled for next February The telegram, sent by a group led by Representative Frank Guarini (D N.J. (said the law is “biased, unfair and_designed-to monopolize power rather than seek national recon ciliation."’ An aide to one of the spon sors provided a copy It calls on Ortega to meet jointly with political opposition leaders and come up with a new election law to comply with the peace plans adopted by the presidents of four Central American countries and Ortega_in Esquipulas, Guatemala, in 1987 and in Tesoro Beach, Et Satvador, this year The Bush administration also has expressed strong displeasure with the new election law, contending it gives the Sandinista candidates an unfair advantage. The government and its State Department said the Sandinistas will dominate the electoral council that will run the elections i Internal opposition parties and the Contra rebels also have strongly criticized the new law If Nicaragua implements its Esquipulas commitments and holds free, fair and honest elections, I believe the emergency that prompted the prior administration to impose the trade sanctions would largely be resolved," Bush wrote Bush's letter reviewed the trade situation with Nicaragua since the last administration report of Nov. 9. Communist rebels admit to killing MANILA (Reuter) — Communist rebels claimed responsibility Saturday for the assassination of a U.S. army colonel, saying he was an active part of a Philippine counter-insurgency cam paign > Col. James Rowe, 51, was shot to death by hooded gunmen Friday while on his way to the Manila headquarters of the S. Military Joint t Advisers Group. The death of Col the firm Rowe signifies commitment of the revolutionary forces to continue military actions against U.S. person: nel,’* the rebels said in a statement delivered to news agencies. The statement offered sympathy to Rowe's tamily but said the U.S Aquino regime’’ must take the blame for the murder Rowe, a U.S. army anti-insurgency expert, was a “direct participant in the us designed counterinsurgency program"’. of President Corazon Aquino’s government, it said said Rowe, Sl, a decorated war hero who escaped after Army sources five years in captivity during the Viet nam War, frequently joined meetings with Philippine army officers to co ordinate logistics and training support Philippine military officials earlier met U.S. officials led by Ambassador Nicholas Platt, and both sides pledged to co-operate in the investigation of Rowe's murder Ottawa responsible for ferry service VANCOUVER (CP) cial government has thrown respon sibility for a new West Coast ferry ser The provin vice in the lap of the federal gover nment Gotland Shipping Lid. of Sweden wants to run a year-round ferry service through the-inside passage. between Vancouver, Prince Rupert and Alaska, using its ship MS Visby Government Management Servigsss Minister CHEF Michael said Saturday that Ottawa has to make a quick degision to forgo customs duties on the ship if service is to begin next year Michael said the proposal would create about 200 jobs and generate about $50 million dollars in tourism He also said Gotland would build dock Campbell River and Prince Rupert Gotland spokesman Eric Nilsson said the 146-metre Visby, currently in revenue facilities in| Vancouver, sdrvice in the Baltic Sea, has room for 500 vehicles and can carry more than 2,000 passengers, 1,100 of them sleepovers. Nilsson said the ship-atso-has dining, facilities, bars, boutiques, a 200-seat conference centre and recreational facilities nesday ended a Alaska during which he rearranged the weeklong stay ‘in cleanup strategy, approved an Exxon plan for the work and set a timetable for completian, The entire job is to be finished by mid-September Young said the legislation he plans to introduce might include funding for one oil-skimming ship to be stationed in Alaska Young also vowed to spend money on research and push for the use of oil- dispersing Chemicals, regardless of toxicity, in dealing with future spills, Meanwhile, environmentalists_at tacked Exxon over the company’s reluctance to open a sea otter treat- ment centre at Seward. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said _Friday—it_had written Exxon strongly re-emphasizing the need for a second treatment centre in addition to one at the port of Valdez The Fish and Wildlife Service has counted 3,406 dead shore birds, 409 dead sea otters_and_four dead bald eagles Soccer fans mourn rte victims LIVERPOOL, England (Reuter) Soccer rivals Liverpool and Everton linked their two stadiums with scarves Saturday as they came together in grief while church bells rang in memory of victims of Britain's worst sporting disaster a week ago. Millions of people pilgrimage to Hillsborough to pay homage to the 95 people, most of them made a young Liverpool who crushed to death April 15 at the soccer stadium in Sheffield They carried the bereaved and the injured to the stadium, where play was interrupted six minutes into the foot fans, were ball Association Cup semifinal pet ween Liverpool and Nottingham Forest whi Goodison and Anfield, the grounds of traditional rival teams Everton and Liverpool, were joined together by a chain of more than 4,000 red and blue scarves, with the last link in place at six after the kickoff time of 3 p.m BELLS RING OUT When the clocks struck three, the bells of minutes normal Liverpool's Cathedral began minutes, followed by a minute's silen ce observed throughout the city At thesame time, Nottingham cane to a complete standstill when city traf Metropolitan ringing for six fic lights were turned to red to stop traffic and air raid sirens were sounded for the first time since they heralded the end of the Second World War Thousands of people stood silently in the centre of Nottingham in tribute tothe dead. Council House was draped in the three colors of the soccer clubs Nottingham Forest, Sheffield Wednesday “It’s a reflection of the sympathy Liverpool and and the fact that two cities, Liverpool and Nottingham, were involved,” a Nottingham city council spokesman said. “people are anxious to express themselves and show that they care. ‘Liverpoot-postponed its top-of=the= table clash with Arsenal, scheduled for today, asa mark of respect for the vic tims.