Castlegar News June 22, 1988 June 22, 1988 8) Summit eases debt TORONTO (CP) The 14th annual economic summit, which lasted three days and involved seven leaders, 3,000 police and 4,000 jour. nalists, ended Tuesday with a nearly $20-million tab What came out of it? No break on food bills — farm subsidies will continue to rage, pad- ding prices to the tune of $300 billion worldwide each year. Some progress on Third World debt rich summit countries are giving many more poor ones a break on some of their loans, but the extent of the help is still fuzzy The Third World debt deal could be Canada's lasting contribution to this year's summit. It helped identify a compromise “menu approach” that allows creditor countries to choose from wiping out debts, rescheduling payments or easing onerous interest rates “This is not perfect,” Mulroney said. “But as far as I'm concerned, it represents a significant step forward and I think it will be viewed that way by the debtor countries.” The deal does not defuse the Third World's $1.6-trillion time bomb. Many countries, hampered by low prices for exports like coffee and bananas, channel most of their revenues into simply paying the interest on their debts. TALKS ABOUT DRUGS. Tough talk on drugs and terrorism — more efforts are coming to freeze and seize drug-peddling profits and sidetrack the laundering of drug money, while the leaders want to work together to thwart ckers and hostage-takers. Not-so-tough talk on South Africa — the leaders of the seven major ered overhead, the leaders of Can- ada, the United States, Japan, West Germany, Britain, France and Italy met in the fortress-like basement of the steel-and-concrete Metro Toronto Convention Centre, protected by machine-gun-totting police, Though they held what Prime Minister Brian Mulroney called “a vigorous exchange of views,” any acrimony was largely papered over in the 18-paragraph political declar- ation Monday and 34-paragraph economic communique Tuesday. The economic communique was industrialized countries d apartheid's “abhorrence,” and called for clemency of six South African blacks scheduled to be killed, but wouldn't include the topic in their political declaration. Not very tough talk at all on the environment — pollution respects no. boundaries and it's “essential” to protect the environment, the summit chiefs said. However they offered no new solutions and only one clear bit of advice for other countries to ratify a deal on the sun-shielding ozone layer As surveillance helicopters hov largely self y, noting how co-operation and co-ordination among the summit countries had worked. Last October's market crash would have had much more fearsome fallout had there not been joint action, it said. Notable in the political statement was a message to the East: Open your society and expect our markets to open to you. There was also an East-West signal for domestic con- sumption: If you want to keep the peace, we have to keep nuclear weapons and a strong military. TORONTO (CP) — Shadowing world leaders for hours on end is a lot like being an elevator operator to the stars — not very glamorous and a lot of highs and lows. But you do pick up on a few quirks and patterns Take French President Fran- cois Mitterrand. No matter how many cameras are rolling, he'll never smile wide enough so that his teeth show. In fact, it’s more like a smirk — he knows a great Leaders reveal secret and he just isn’t letting it go. And don't suffer under the delusion that there's anything wrong with U.S. President Ron- ald Reagan's hearing, despite the fact he wears a hearing aid Hovering helicopters and run ning limo engines be damned - he can hear a reporter's question from 10 metres, maybe 15. Even if the response is a standard “We're considering that right now,” he's tireless in quirks trying to smooth it over with an accompanying smile and jaunty wave. MARGARET (it’s in the com munique”) Thatcher is far less eager to please. She's got a job to do and you'll find out what it is when she — and the summit — is finished. Thatcher may bow to no one, but she does curtsy to the Queen and — as it turns out Ideal For Grads Better Momentos Than ses sh VER DOLLARS Oe OR COIN SETS Coin Sets From *10,.95-"55.95 Silver Dollars 24.95 Grods! Bring in Your Old Favorite 4 Pertumes and 10% OFF On Any NEW Fragrance of your choice. Grad Plaques * Pen Sets * Desk Sets Mugs of all Sorts — Humerous to Crystal * Watches for Him or Her * Jewellery Cases * Calculators * Marble Book Ends * Berol Clocks * Alarm Clocks * Cards * Gift Wrap * Napkins and Tablecloths © Perfume or Aftershave or Cologne Gov.-Gen. Jeanne Sauve. PS PHARMASAVE 365-7813 “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” CLOSED THIS SUNDAY. CasNews Classified works. Phone 365-2212 You must book yc may not be changed. one Saturday night; days. Seats are limi to availability. Othe may apply. because you'll rece’ normal Canadian P| THE CLOCK FOR TH yur flight at least 14 days in advance and pay for your seats within 7 days of reservation. Tickets are non-refundable and Minimum stay maximum 30 ted and subject r conditions Your timing will be great ive triple our lus points with our new All Summer Long Bonus (June, July, August). From Castlegar return to: $69 ‘86 ‘121 ‘201 ‘214 {296 ‘378 $393 '393 y ” DFA 528/CP G/RUL/CPA/VQUICK Transportation tax not included in these return fares. YOU'VE GOT LESS THAN TWO WEEKS TO BEAT INCREDIBLE AIRFARES.GO. The starting time to book these fares from Castlegar is June 7, 1988. The finishing line is June 21, 1988. If you want to travel between June 21 and September 5, you haven't got any time to lose. With fares like these you'll want to fly instead of driving or bussing it. Why not go the distance and book a summer trip across the country? Remember, you must book before June 21. So call your Travel Agent or give Canadian Airlines a call at 365-8488. Hurry, time flies. e are Canadizn Canadian Airlines International 1217-3rd St., ap Castlegar WEST'S TRAVEL AGENCY 365-7782 HENNE TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595 Lakers repeat as champions INGLEWOOD, CALIF. (AP) — The chore has been completed, the challenges met and the chronicles of basketball stamped with their imprint The Los Angeles Lakers, fighting and making history at the same time, are still the National nine years,” Los Angeles centre Kareem Abdul\Jab bar said. “I think from_now on people are going to refer to us that way.” Detroit's Isiah Thomas did just that. “It's not disappointing,” said Thom: who had Basketball Association champions. With brilliant play from James Worthy and fierce determination from his teammates, the Lakers survived the Detroit Pistons 108-105 Tuesday night to win their second consecutive title. The seventh-game triumph made Los angeles the first repeat champion since the 1969 Boston Celties, who also clinched that series at the Forum. They became the first team since the 1978 Washington Bullets to overcome a 3-2 deficit in the final. And, until Tuesday night, the Lakers had been 0-5 in the seventh games of championship series. Now they have won five titles in this decade ands 11 overall. “We've been a great team over the past eight or 10 points and seven assists in 28 minutes despite a severely sprained right ankle suffered in the sixth game. “We played in the NBA finals. “We lost to a team that’s going to go down in history.” In turning back the challenge of the first-time finalist Pistons, who closed a 15-point fourth-quarter deficit to two in just 4% minutes, the Lakers met the challenge of their coach. Soon after Los Angeles beat Boston to win the championship last year in six games, Pat Riley had guarnateed that his team would repeat in 1988. The remark upset some of his play: . Wearing broad smiles Tuesday Bight, they credited it with pushing them toward ‘another title. “We would not have been as mentally alert or focused throughout the year if he hadn't made his statement,” said Worthy, who was naméd the series’ most valuable player after getting 36 points, 16 rebounds and 10 assists. Detroit coach Chuck Daly said; “They went on a mission. Pat froced them into it and I think it was a brilliant coaching move.” Byron Scott had 21 points and Magic Johnson 19 for the Lakers. The Pistons were led by Joe Dumars with 25 points, John Salley with 17 and Adrian Dantley with 16. NOT EXPECTED Thomas, who wasn't expected to play, scored the last four points of the first half to give the Pistons a 52-47 lead at the intermission. “When you get to this point, you've got to play,” he said. “It’s better to be there than to say ‘what if?” Using a strong running game, the Lakers made their first 10 shots of the second half, five of them by Scott and three by Worthy, to go ahead 70-59 with 5:36 left in the third quarter. With Los Angeles leading 88-73 and 10422 left in the game, Daly ‘replaced veterans Thomas and Dantley with Dumars and Bill Laimbeer. Combined with second-year forwards Dennis Rodman and Salley and guard Vinnie Johnson, that gave Detroit a faster team. The quicker lineup cut a 94-79 deficit, the Pistons’ biggest of the game, to 102-100 on Dumars’ jumper with 1:17 left. Rodman then committed a backcourt foul and Magic Johnson made one of two shots with 1:14 remaining. With 30 seconds to play, Salley fouled Scott, who hit both shots, making the score 105-100. A basket by Dumars, a free throw by Worthy and a three-point shot by Laimbeer made the score 106-105 with six seconds to go. But A.C. Green broke ahead of the field for a stuff with two seconds left to clinch the championship. SPLASH . . . Robson and Castlegar swimmers were in Nelson over the weekend for a swim meet. The Aquanauts and the River Otters placed well at the meet Expos bounce Cards MONTREAL — It took Pascual Perez only one inning to know he was back to where he should be. “Once I got out of the first I knew I was going to win,” said Perez, who returned from the disabled list in superb fashion and led the Montreal Expos to a 7-0 drubbing of the St Louis Cardinals in National League baseball action Tuesday night Perez, who broke his right index finger May 7, got off to a shaky start as Vince Coleman led off with a single and stole second and third. But the Expos right-hander sandwiched an infield out between two strikeouts to escape his only real jam of the game. He went on to pitch eight shutout innings, allowing five hits and no walks while striking out six to raise his record to 4-3. “All my pitches were working real well tonight,” said Perez, who low ered his earned-run average to 1.62 “I had such good control I could have thrown strikes with my eyes closed.” While Perez was dominating the Cardinals from the mound, Andres Galarraga continued to dominate the visitors with his bat. Galarraga, who hit .409 against St Louis last season, belted his 17th homer, an RBI-iriple and a double, giving him four hits in eight at-bats against the Cardinals this season FINDS WAY That guy keeps killing us,” said St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog “No matter how we pitch him, he finds a way to hit us” Montreal got things started when Otis Nixon, recalled from the minors earlier in the day, led off with a single, stole second and went to third when Ozzie Smith couldn't handle catcher Tony Pena's throw Nixon scored when Tim Raines's chopper went under Smith's glove for a two-base error. Galarraga then drove in Raines with a triple before coming home on Tim Wallach’s sac rifice fly Galarraga’s 17th homer in the third made it 4-0 before Montreal added two unearned runs off Bob Forsch in the sixth Luis Rivera, who led off with a double, scored when Forsch threw away a bouncer by Nixon and then Perez, who had walked, came home on Raines’s infield out. Nelson Santovenia accounted for Montreal's final run with his second homer of the year off Forsch in the seventh. Perez left before the ninth inning started after throwing 92 pitches. “We were going to let him throw 100 pitches, but he started struggling a little in the eighth and I figured he had enough,” said Expos manager Buck Rodgers. “But he threw a great game.” EXPOS NOTES — Graig Nettles has made the most of his limited playing time with the Expos this season. He has six hits and six RBIs . Andy McGaffigan, who was placed on the 15-day disabled list Tuesday with an inflamed right elbow, had a record of 1-0, with an 0.69 ERA mark in eight June appearances, covering 13 innings. Tyson prepares for title bout ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Mike Tyson looked and talked like a man in control. “The closer to the fight, I mellow ut,” the heavyweight champion said in an interview Tuesday. “A month away, I hope nothing happens, but the closer it gets to the fight, the happier I am.” All is not well between Tyson and his manager, Bill Cayton, and there have been reports that his four month marriage to actress Robin Givens is rocky So there has been a good deal of speculation about whether the tur moil will adversely affect Tyson's performance against Michael Spinks on Monday night at the Convention Centre. “Tm a professional,” Tyson said. “Whatever happens your mother dies, someone you love dies — the show must go on.” Tyson has been irritable in some recent public appearances, but he said, “I'm never mad in the ring “In the ring, it's discipline. You've got to be aggressive and mean Whatever he does, I'm going to win.” Tyson worked eight rounds with four different sparring partners at the Trump Plaza, and said after the session that he weighed 214 pounds three less than he hopes to weigh for the fight. “I like to be protective of my wife,” Tyson said of having her with him “When you're married, it’s just not having a woman around. “It's your wife. It's your world Basically, both me and my wife are nice people.” Calling them a lot of bull, Tyson wouldn't discuss reports concerning a battle for control of him involving Cayton, promoter Don King atid Givens’s mother, Ruth. He called those reports in cluding one quoting his sister inlaw, Stephanie Givens, that he hit his wife embarrassing to him and his family “My wife has never seen me mad,” Tyson said. “She probably thinks she has, but she’s never seen me mad.” Blaming the turmoil for his wife's miscarriage two weeks ago, Tyson said: “Reporters, I think, are a lot like women, You can't figure them out.” However, Tyson admitted he has a rocky relationship with Clayton Earlier Tuesday, Cayton said he had a 3% year boxer-manager con tract and a three-year personal ser vices contract with Tyson Cayton, who attended the workout “But they will be enforced in any event.” “People I'm associated with should treat me special,” Tyson said. “Don't treat me like a commodity.” River Otters place 4th at Nelson swim meet Trevor Seville of the Robson River Otters won a gold medal at the Nelson Neptune swim club's annual swim meet over the weekend. Seville, in boy's division 7, won the gold with a total of 37 points. He earned the most points for the River Otters at the weekend event. The Nelson swim club won the team title with 617‘ points. The Castlegar Aquanauts were second with 524, Trail was third with 368 and Robson fourth with 259'. Beaver Valley, Colville and Kimber- ley rounded out the competition. Novice swii Brian Beck. 50 breast events and took a bronze. Tim Austin took a silver in the boy's division 5. In boy’s division 6 Jason Schuepher took the bronze. , Other Otters who placed well weré Clayton Bonin, Aaron Donohue, Kristy Verigin, Sean Pinkerton, David Shingler, Joel Lewis, Trish Dyer, Jan Holden and Ben Beck- stead. For full results see A2. Local swimmers set new Trevor Haviland, Aimee Chernoff asd Chris Chernoff of the Castlegar set two pool records in the 25 free and the 25 back. More of the 23 Otters were also in the medals. Devon Goolieff was a first.time aggregate winner in boy's division 2 and took a bronze medal. Kim Veri gin, in boy's division 3 took a gold and excelled in the freestyle event. Mike Byers placed well in the 50 free and ts all set records at the Nelson Neptune invitational swim meet over the weekend. Haviland took the gold in division 1 boy's competition. Chris Chernoff won the gold in the boy's division 2 competition and Aimee Chernoff also brought home the gold in the girl's division 5 competition. Mario Fehrenberg took the gold in boy's division 5 competition and Jodi records Young and Jennifer Small both re- ceived golds for their performances in the girl's division 6 competitions. Wendy Gouk took a silver in the division 5 girl's swim and James Walychko also took a silver in the division 7 boy's-competition. Jason Burns won the bronze in the boy's division 1 swim and Justin Phillips took the bronze in the division 5 boy's competition. The Castlegar team placed second in the meet. For full results see -A2. Tigers scratch Yanks The Canadian Press Although not much has separated Detroit and New York in the last two games, the gap is growing in the standings. Alan Trammell’s grand slam with two outs in the ninth inning capped a six-run Detroit rally and lifted the Tigers to a 7-6 American League baseball victory Tuesday night over the New York Yankees. That remarkable comeback followed the game Monday night when Tom Brookens homered in the 10th inning to give the Tigers a 2-1 victory. But Detroit now has moved 1' games ahead of the Yankees in the East Division. “T've been playing 10 years and I've seen some strange things, obviously,” Trammell said. “But I don't think I've seen two games back-to-back like these two.” The surging Tigers have won 11 of their last 14 games and are 16 games over .500, their high-water mark for the season Meanwhile, The New York clubhouse was sullen and silent. Don Mattingly was one of the few Yankees willing to talk “This is a tough loss,” Mattingly said. “We were up by five runs in the ninth inning. It sets a bad tone. “We dominated the game into the ninth inning. It's a bad feeling, a really bad felling.” OTHER GAMES In other American League games Tuesday night, it was: Boston Red Sox 10, Cleveland Indians 6; California Angels 5, Minnesota Twins 4 in 10 innings; Kansas City Royals 6, Chicago White Sox 2; Oakland Athletics 4, Milwaukee Brewers 2; and Texas Rangers 6, Seattle Mariners 0. Pineh-hitter Dave Bergman led off with a single against Neil Allen and Darrell Evans walked to bring on Dave Righetti. After Matt Nokes singled to load the bases, Righetti got Pat Sheridan on a fly to centre and Tom Brookens on a called third strike But Righetti walked Lou Whitaker and Luis Salazar to force in Bergman and Evans and after throwing a ball to Trammell, he was replaced by Cecilio Guante, 4 4. Trammell worked Guante to a full count before hitting his 10th homer of the season and fourth career grand slam off the facing of the second deck in left field. Guante also gave up the game-losing homer to Brookens on Monday night. “My arm is not great,” said Trammell, who missed the first game of the series Monday with a sore elbow. “But, I'll tell you, I didn't feel a thing on that last hit.” RED SOX 10 INDIANS 6 « Mike Greenwell extended his hitting streak to 13 games with a homer and three singles and Jim Rice drove in four runs with three hits as Boston gained its fourth straight victory. Bob Stanley gave up two runs in five innings after starter Jeff Sellers was injured in the second inni ANGELS 5 TWINS 4 Chili Davis hit a two-out home run in the top of the 10th inning as California earned its sixth straight vietory. Greg Minton, 2-1, got the win. ROYALS 6 WHITE SOX 2 Frank White drove in three runs with a homer and a double and Mark Gubieza, 10-5, won his fifth straight decision as Kansas City snapped a four-game losing streak ATHLETICS 4 BREWERS 2 Dave Parker hit his third homer in as many games and Curt Young won for the first time in three weeks for Oakland. RANGERS 6 MARINERS 0 Paul Kilgus, 7-5, pitched a six-hitter for his third shutout of the season and Jeff Kinkel drove in three runs as Texas handed Seattle its ninth straight loss. The Mariners have lost 14 games in a row on the road, a club record CFL hands out awards EDMONTON (CP) — Veteran offensive tackle Hector Pothier and retired wide receiver Brian Kelly were among four Edmonton Eskimos who claimed the bulk of the indivi dual Canadian Football League Play ers Association awards presented Tuesday. ’ At a luncheon to honor the players and spark interest in Thursday's CFL all-star game, Pothier, who be gins his 11th season with the reign ing-Grey Cup champions, was named winner of the Tom Pate Memorial Award. “This is a real surprise,” said the six-foot-three, 285-pound tackle. “I looked after the trophies and I didn't even know. I had to get them all en graved except the two Tom Pete trophies.” Pothier committed a Freudian slip when he accepted the award “In my 10 years in the CFL I've had a tremendous amount of highs,” he began and the packed luncheon room broke into laughter. Pothier was suspended two years ago after being caught at Winnipeg airport with illegal drugs. Pothier was the CFL winner of the award presented to the player who contributes the most to his team, the community and the players associ- ation. A second Pate award, to a univer- sity player for combining academic achievement and good citizenship, went to running back Mark Brus of the University of Alberta. Kelly, who retired this spring as one of the CFL’s all-time greatest pass catchers, was named the most valuable receiver in voting by CFL players. Edmonton's Dan Bass was voted the most valuable linebacker and teammate Henry Williams the best special teams player.