Castlégar News May 24, 1989 BUSINESS May 24, 1989 Writer sticks by story VANCOUVER (CP) An American business writer who lambasted the Vancouyer, Stock Exchange says he sticks by his story, despite denials from exchange and securities officials én British Columbia “1 didn’t tell anybody anything new,"* says Joe Queenan, who worte an’ article in Forbes magazine called Scam Capital of the World that said the exchange is “polluting most of the civilized world, The reason why people in Van couver are upset is because the city will be tainted by this image, and the promoters are infuriated because they will lose their markets,’” he said in an interview with the Vancouver Sun “Right now, probably trying to line up investors in promoters” are Bucharest, That's just about the only place that hasn't gotten, downwind of the stengh. Queenan, 38, is a senior writer for New York-based Forbes magazine, which has a bi-weekly circulation of 740,000 copies. Barron's magazine, a business jour nal with a weekly circulation of 242,000 copies, published an article titled Saga of an Unrepentant Tout, about a convicted felon promoting an exchange-listed com pany to U.S. investors from his home in California After the articles were published the exchange index dropped more than 40 points during the week (o a new seven who is year low WILLINVEST In an attempt to boost the change’s tattered image, the B.C government said it would invest $40 million to $80 million of taxpayers’ money in blue-chip stocks, considered the most secure investment. on any ex change Woodfibre mill to spen VANCOUVER (CP) Western Pulp will spend $70 million by the end of 1992 on provements to its Woodfibre mill nor environmental im thof Vancouver, the company said. The announcement followed an or der last. week from B.C Minister Bruce Strachan that 17 mills that. use chlorine in a technique that produces dioxins linked to cance Environmen| pulp their bleaching process build effluent treatment systems by th end of 1991 Surachan said the measures wilt cost the mills $800 million. He said production of chlorinated organic compounds, which include dioxins, must be cut in 1994 to 1.5 kilograms for every tonne of pulp produced. Mills now average of kilograms of chiorinated organics for every tonne of pulp. produce an seven d $70M Because of site W oodfibre is at the base of a mountain it doesn't have the land area necessary for conventional secondary treatment John Lukosevicius, constraints facilities, said vice-president. of operations He said the company is testing a more compact technology As a result of the time required for The cOmpletion of he Testing, we-can-— not meet the provincial government's interim 1991 target,” said in anews release Lukosevicius “But we wilh meet the 1994 requirements by 1992'and we can meet the 1994 target for substantial reduc: tion of chlorinated organics.”* Western Pulp said it has reduced dioxin levels by 75 per ceni since the beginning of 1988 Weekly stocks TORONTO (CP) The stock market ignored pessimists who con. tinue to worry about higher interest rates and shot up du: ing the week In New York, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials jumped 71.40 points this week, gaining 30.98 of them ouk riday, to close at 2,501.10, the first time it’s closed above 2,500 since the October 1987 crash On other Canadian markets, the Vancouver Stock Exchange, which weathered a week of bad publicity that included two scathing articles in in fluential U.S. .business magazines, dropped to its lowest level in more than seven years. It closed at 713.49, dawn 47.86 points. The Montreal Exchange’s portfolio index rose 39.02 points for the week to Thet k-Exch posite 300 index added 14.35 points Friday to close the week with a 48.07 point gain at 3,686.77 low its post-crash high of 3,696. 14 in February It's all based on the expectation ot declining interest rates that rates don’t higher," said That's just or at least have to go any Peter Anderson, an economist at McCarthy Securities “Interest rates have been rising for over a yéar now and that rise is starting to cool the économy off,’’ said technical analyst Leon T uey Investors. are beginning to shift money back into stocks on the expec tation that interest rates won't go any higher, Tuey said He predicted the economy has been set back enough that interest rates will begin coming down soon, and will drop surprisingly quickly after th: Anderson, on the other hand believes that while interest rates may not be going higher now, they arén't likely to come down for sometinte yet During the week April figures tor both the U.S. and Canada came out. The U.S. consumer price in per cent in April, upping the annual rate to 6.6 per cent, while in inflation Canada the’ CPI tigure was 0.3 per cent, fora steady annual rate of 4.6 per cent LEGION ANCH 170 BINGO THURSDAYS Lic. No, 56071 HOURS: Monday-Thursday 12 Noon - 11 p.m. Friday & Saturday 12 Noon to 12 Midnight EP BAND NIGHTS & SPECIAL OCCASION WEEKLY MEAT DRAWS ry Soturdey ‘365-7019 foseatt 9624 Castlegar Taxi The Old and Reliablé Tox! Service STILL THE LOWEST RATES & THE BEST 24 HOUR SERVICE IN TOWN. Licenced to deliver general freight (Charter Trips) 365-7222 1444 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Exchange president Don Hudson and vice-chairman M. J. Reynolds said ina letter to Forbes that the difference beiween the Vancouver exchange and other markets is that it allows start-up ventures to list “Obviously a market which specializes in start-up ventures will have its problems,’ the letter said “Bul we take great exception. to the notion that most of our listings are fraudulent. Jt’s simply not true.”” “lt (the Forbes article) gives ab solutely no significant changes that have been made by the exchange and the gover nment over the past two years,” said Doug Hyndman, chairman of the B.C Securities Commission. recognition to the They're always cleaning it up, they're always making the lighter, but the same people * Queenan responded “If you play the VSE game, whatever happened yesterday doesn’t apply today characters. It's rules e still there, ut it’s the same cast of he same directors, the same PR firms, e¥en the same newslet ter writers,” The B.C. superintendent of brokers said Queenan should look in his own back yard. “Lt find it difficult to take this serigusly when the problems associated with the unregulated penny stock market in the United States ab: solutcly dwarf the problems on the SE,” said Neil de Gelder. ** This is the rankest case of the pot calling the kettle return train 2 peopl to Montreal poops me Via Rail and 3 nights hotel in Montreal courtesy BCAA Travel or * Aside of beef, cut & wrapped courtesy or * A flight for 3 over the Kootenay Valley courtesy Adastra Aviation DETAILS IN YOUR SUNFEST PROGRAM \ Sunfest Lottery Buttons now on sale! Lottery License #71823 CALL TO PERFORMERS The Castlegar Arts Council is Looking for MUSICIANS, GROUPS, & PERFORMERS FOR THIS SUMMERS CONCERTS IN THE PARK. | Hour Concerts at Noon. Every Thursday in July. Renumeration is Offered. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: DONNA MOYER 365-3553 OR ELEANOR ELSTONE 365-3834 Looking for a desirable neighbourhood? Your children will be safe on this quiet street near school. 4 { bdem. Genelle home feoturing: fruit trees, large sun-deck, central oir conditioning ond paved driveway CALL MARY MARTIN COLLECT AT 368-5222 or 368-9636 INR NAVONAL REAL REAL IRS SERVICE 1252 Bay Ave., Trail ortlake- BONE CHINA IN SHEER IVORY 30% Savings | On Sets, Place Settings, and FULLY LICENSED FACILITIES TAKE-OUT SERVICE “Chinese Food Fresh From Our Wok" HOURS MON.-FRI. 11 A.M.-10 P.M. SAT., SUN, & HOLIDAYS 4 P.M.—10 P.M. We are pleased to offer our catering service for parties of any size. You may select from our menu or choose to ordi any specialty dishes prepared by our chet Saturday & Sunday Smorgasbord 5-8 p.m Carl's Drugs Castleaird Plaza * 365-7269 Open Stock. FROM SUGGESTED RETAIL. THURS., MAY 25 IS SENIOR'S DAY. COMMUNITY Bulletin Board DEMO DERBY BMX Display, Bavarian Beer Garden by Kiwanis Club of Castlegar TODAY an Westor vouchers accepted EASTGATE GARDENS . 932 Columbia Ave. * 365-7414 Sunday, May 21 at Industrial Park. Open at noon, action at 1:30 p.m. Children free under 7 years. Bring Ground Blanket al CASTLEGAR AQUANAUTS GIANT BINGO Saturday, May 27, Castlegar Complex Arena Floor, 4-$1,000 Jackpots, $1,000 Bonanza, 25-$100 games. Bingo starts at 6:30. Costs $20 — 6 up plus 4 bonan. za8, $25 — 9 up plus 6 bonanzas, $30 — 12 up plus 8 bonanzas. Good luck! 241 GARAGE SALE South Slocan Hospital Auxiliary, Saturday, May 27. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Sunday May 28, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Kosiancic Farm, 4 miles north, Highway 6 Fire No 2173 241 R.N-A.B.C. CHAPTER MEETING Monthly Meeting, 23rd May, 7:00 p.m., C-~ference Room, C.D. &H al Coming events of Castlegar and District r here. The first 10 words are $4 and addits words (which must be used for headings) « tra charge tor a second insertion wh seventy-five percent and the fot halt-price Minimum charge 1s $4 (whether ad 1s Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p.in. Mondays tor Wednesdays poper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave profit organizations may be listed nal words are 20¢ each. Bold faced | SUNDAY, MAY 21 CASTLEGAR INDUSTRIAL PARK | + ENTERTAINMENT - SOUVENIRS - REFRESHMENTS - BMX RACES - “** LICENSED GARDENS *** | Adults (19+) $ ADVANCE Fa : $4.50 __| TICKETS ARE Youth (8-18) $450 — AVAILABLE FROM *hildren (7 & under) Free | JENNY'S CAFE Castlegar Sunfest June 2, 3 and 4, 1989 If you can figure out where the Rivers Brothers hid their gold, you can become eligible to WIN 100 Loonies Castlegar Savings Credit Union i offering the loonies othe person who can figure out alt the cluest { a.retum trip for 2 jevelstoke/Montr * courtes; jelsioke and 3 nights in a Montreal hote! MSY acAa Tiave — I % To enter, read the 6 chapters of oR S| the Rivers Brothers story a side of beef, cut & wrapped figure out the clues, and fil iors in the entry form in your Sunlest program and take oR Or mail your entry to the a fight for 3 over the West Castlegar Chamber of Commerce Kootenay Valley courtesy BEFORE 4 pm Tuesday June 6 Adastra Aviation DETAILS in your Sunfest DETAILS in your Sunfest program, free when you Program, free with your purchase of a Sunlest Lottery Button your Sunfest Lottery Button! Eas ASS ST Friday June 2 5pm Slopich starts cession open at Kinnaird Park 7 pm Wrst Company of Selkirk Vintners “Evening of Wine Tasting and Testing’ eside Banquet Room $11.00 advance tickets only Tickets for all Sunfest events available at Carl's Drugs or Pharmasave Sia it ah aa Saturday June 3 7am - 11 CASTLEAIRD PLAZA Rotary/Supervalu Pancake Breakfast 8am Slopitch starts Kinnaird Park Concession open 8:30 am Chili Cookoff Booth construction Castleaird Plaza 9 am Parade Marshalling on Selkirk and Monashee Avenues 10 am City of Castlegar Parade starts down Columbia Ave. 11:30 Parade finishes at Kinsmen Park and Bed Races start Castlegar Train station open for tours & Selkirk Weavers demonstration 10:30 Concession open in Robson 11:00 - 8 pm_ Bavarian Gardens Kinnaird Park and Robson 12:30 Time Trials for Drag Boat Races 2:30 Judging for Chili Cookoff at Castleaird Plaza 3:00 Semi finals and Finals for Drag Boat Races 8:00 Teen Dance Community Complex Activity Room Tickets $5.00 8:00 Slopitch Dance Community Complex Arena Floor Tickets $5100 Sunday June 7am- 11am GASTLEAIRD PLAZA Rotary/Supervalu Pancake Breaklast 9:00 Registration for pay at Community Compl 10:00 Biatltaton starts from Community Complex Dart Tournament starts at Royal Canadian Legion 12 noon to 5 pm_ Family Day at Kinnaird Park + KOR Canada Saleway + Science World Science + Live on-stage Entertainment 12 -5 + 17th Annual Canadian Frog Jumping Championship 2:00 pm sponsored by Canada Safeway + Canine Frisbee Contest sponsored by KBS_5 pm + Concession and BoowienG Gardons i 11 to 8 pm ipm.-3.pm fina sponsored by WK. Sailing Cub Specal es @®) BC Hydro Yes, even bank customers. ba Now, 24 hour convenience for everyone. KS. Kootenay Savings BYAMILE. Banjos Pub first baseman Clay Liber makes the routine catch for tive out. The jame, however, was a lot closer than this play, as Banjos edged Tudor Sports 3. in CCFL play. Expos lose in ve MONTREAL (CP) — Pascual! i" f couldn't muster a 1Oth-inning H first time in more than six seasons Saturday, but it brought no relief, either for himself or the Monteal Ex- pos, who lost their fifth straight game, a 3-2, 10th-inning decision'to the Los Angeles Dodgers. Dispatched to the bullpen Friday, largely because he was struggling as a Starter, with a0-6 record, Perez's 1Oth- inning relief appearance was his first since Sept. 30, 1982. But Mike Scioscia’s single on a 0-2 pitch drove in Mike Davis from second base'with the winning run and compounded Perez’s woes. Willie Randolph opened the 10th off Perez by singling on a0-2 pitch. He was erased on Davis's fielder’s choice, but Davis moved to second.en a groun- dout, and after Eddie Murray was in tentionally walked, Scioscia delivered the timely hit. The Expos, who had tied it 2-2 in the ninth when Tim Raines led off with a homer against Orel Hershisher, 6-3, y who notched hid sixth save. Hershisher, the daunting Dodgers right-hander, hadn't allowed a home run this season, but Raines ended the string at an opportune time for the Ex pos Raines parked a 2-0 pitch into the right-field seats leading off the ninth for his third homer. It also continued Raines's mastery of Hershisher — he has a.380 career average against him. Coming off a runless game against the Dodgers ‘Tim Belcher the night before, the Expos could take small solace in ending a 13-inning drought with a fifth-inning run off Hershisher Itcut into a 2-0 Dodgers’ lead, but until Raines's homer it still left starter Den- nis Martinez staring at an.O- career record against Los Angeles The Dodgers, who entered the game with a .225 average, the lowest in the national League, were timely, if not overpowering in building their 2-0 margin With two out in the first, the Expos “opened-the-door-a-crack—when-stror— tstop Spike Owen made a-throwing error trying to nab Mike Marshall on an infield single. Marshall took second on the play and raced home when Ed die Murray lined a single into centre field Martinez faced a delicate situation in the second, when singles by John Shelby and Jeff Hamilton to open the ” inning left runners at first and third Martinez coaxed Dave bounce into a double play, as the Ex pos conceded a run Faced with the Expos’ anemic attack 10 earned runs in five games Martinez took matters into his own hands to help produce a run. He had drawn a one-out walk and even stole second before being left stranded in the third. But in the fifth, his one-out, broken-at blooper over shortstop fell for a single that scored Mike Fit zgerald, who had opened with a single and advanced to second on a groun dout Anderson to Soviet stars release approved by Federation TORONTO (CP) — It appears Alexander Mogilny will be bumping shoulder pads with some of his old teammates next season in National Hockey League buildings The long awaited release of Soviet hockey stars to the NHL has been ap proved by the Soviet tee Hockey Federation, the Toronto Star repor ted Winning note for Banjos Banjos Pub upped their league leading record to four wins and one loss as they nipped Tudor Sports 3-1 in Castlegar Community Fastball League action Thursday night Eli Sookeroff continued his torrid start striking out four while allowing only three hits as he picked up his four th straight victory of the year. Tudor’s Tony Kabbatoff struck out eight and gave up five hits in a losing cause. LABATTS 13- FUDOR SPORTS 1 Tuesday night's action had Labatts travelling to Playmor Field to meet up with Tudor Sports. However, the game was over in the first inning as Rod Gretchin’s round tripper gave Labatts a 4-0 lead Pete Evdokimoff held Tudor to one run as he sent five batters down swinging. His teammates exploded in the sixth inning with nine runs toassure the victory BANJOS PUB 10 HIARROWS A four-run second inning sparked Banjos to a 10-5 victory over Hi Arrow in other CCFL play last Tuesday Jim Nazaroff of Banjos, drove in four runs and went three for five at the plate to lead Banjos Hi Arrow battled back with a four run rally of their own in the fourth but Eli Sookeroff closed the door as he allowed seven hits and fanned three for the win. The Star says Vacheslav Koloskov, head of the Soviet Ice Hockey Federation, told a press conference this week all that remains for the Soviets to play in the West is their of ficial release as officers in the Soviet Red Army, expected within the next 10 days The announcement means Viacheslav Fetisov, Igor Larionov, Sergei Makarov and Viiadimire Krutov will finally make the moveto the NHL Fetisov will join the New Jersey Devils while Makarov will head to the Stanley Cup finalist Calgary Flames, and Larionov to the Vancouver Canucks. Krutov may not be willing to move to Vancouver, however. Drafted by the Canucks, Krutov said in an inter- view on Soviet television recently he prefers to play in western Europe, possibly Sweden STAY INMOSCOW The four stars were to remain in Moscow while the national team travels to the Orient for exhibition games against Japan and Czechoslovakia. National team coach EHMAN SHINES Victor Tikhonov compensated for their loss by adding 18-year-old Pave! Bure for the tournament in the Orient Bure, a prospect coveted by NHL scouts, led all scorers at this year’s world junior Championships in Alaska In the Soviet League Cup, a post season tournament that ended this week, Makarov and Krutov made only brief appearances as the Central Red Army was upset two straight games in’a best-of-three semifinal against Moscow Dynamo. Fetisov and Larionov didn’t play in either game. Wings of the Soviet, coached by Igor Dmitriev, an assistant to Tikhonov on the national team, went on to defeat Dynamo in two games in the final Sergei Priakin, who joined the Calgary Flames in March, was a for mer captain of the Wings. In the meantime, the national team lost the services of centre Alexander Chernykh, a 1983 draft choice of the Devils. The 23-year-old broke both his hands and suffered head injuries in an autoaccident Successful meet for SHSS By CasNews Staff The Stanley Humphries secondary school track and field team showed why they'll be force to reckon with in future area meets Led by the junior team which placed in the top three in 12 events and the seniors in eight events, SHSS_ placed third overall at the West Kootenay irack and field finals last Thursday in Warfield. Greg Ehman led the way for the locals, capturing the junior boys’ aggregate trophy with a victory in the T,500 metres and second place finishes in the 200 and 400 metres Coach Don Rust was pleased with his team's 288 total points, which athletes ranked them third in the meet behind J.L. Crowe high school of Trail with 448 points and Grand Forks with 323 The top three finishers in each event will move on to the Kootenay Cham. pionships in Cranbrook on May 24. An optimistic Rust will be looking for big results. We'll have hopefully at least 10 athletes that could go to the provin cials, Rust spoke highly of Amy Chernoff who qualified by winning both the 800 «and 1,500 metres races and also poin. ted to the senior relay teams as another strong hopeful to advance For the complete results of the meet turnto the weekend wrap-up on B2 COSTLY PENALTY Habs douse Flames in double overtime MONTREAL (CP) — Calgary Flames forward Mark Hunter took a short step out of the penalty box just as the Montreal Canadiens took a huge leap forward in the Stanley Cup final, The game was over championship series. The power play that led ta the winning goal represen ted the only manpower advantage provided either team in overtime by referee Kerry Fraser. Calgary players lingered on the ice as the Canadiens celebrated. They gestured and yelled towards Fraser, who, with his linesmen, retreated to a far end of the Forum. Fraser defended his call by saying his supervisors had made it clear all season that there should be a crackdown on checking from behind that might cause serious injury along the boards. “There are quadraplegics in wheelchairs|because of in- juries suffered in hockey games where players have been hit from behind,”* he said. John McCauley, the NHL's director of officiating, backed up Fraser, saying he thought it was a proper call. Th “reporters, “It was a judgment call,”’ ». “A lot of crap goes on out there. ‘We're disappointed, but, what can you say? It’s over We have to start from the beginning. We have to get a good rest, Start over and that’s about it. Huhtef missed with a shot at an open side of the Mon- treal net 10 seconds before he rammed Corson from behind and sent him crashing into the side boards. From prospec tive hero to reluctant goat in 10 seconds. “It doesn’t make any sense for us to talk about it now," said Calgary coach Terry Crisp when asked about the penalty.,“‘1t’s over with.”” By JIM DONAGHY The Associated Press Homers and run production are down in the major teagues this season. Saves are up. Is therea connection? “There are more quality relievers than | can recall,"” New York Mets first baseman ‘Keith Hernandez said “Even in a low-scoring game you might see 1wo ot three relievers-and they may all throw differently “*LUmesses up your timing.”” The season is only into its seventh week and John Franco, Mitch Williams, Mark Davis, Dennis Ecker sely and Steve Farr already have hit double figuyes in saves. “Lf ye? Yon’t have the lead by the sixth inning now, you're in trouble,”” Los Angeles manager Tom Lasorda said. ‘‘On the Mets you have Roger McDowell, Don Aase then (Randy) Myers to close. ‘And it seems just about every team is getting great relief pitching this year.”’ The Cincinnati Reds lead the National League West because of their bullpen. Reds relievers have won eight games and saved 14. 4-3 in Montreal’s favor before Hunter had a chance to get back into the play. Ryan Walier’s goal at 18:08 of the second overtime period, 2:01 after Hunter was sent off for boarding Shayne Corson, gave the Canadiens a 2-1 edge in the best-of-seven NHL said Flames centre Joel Ot- he said. Walter said he and his teammates reminded one another before overtime not to take penalties “We talked about the chances of getting a penalty,” “We knew we had to play very disciplined because Kerry Fraser might come up with a penalty. He has the guts tomake the big calls. Montreal forward Mats Naslund, who forced a 3-3 tie with 41 seconds left in regulation time after coach Pat Bur ns had lifted Patrick Roy for an extra attacker, said: ‘‘Ob- viously, he (Hunter) did something wrong or Fraser would not have made the call. He probably deserved & and | feel hat penalties should be called whenever they occur, at any point ina game. Chelios. ** shows a di “‘If you are not going to call them at certain stages, it hurts the better players because they will be grabbed and held and it wiltaffeet their performance.’ Hunter had not played in a month. He broke a wrist in the first playoff round against Vancouver “He (Hunter) gave him (Corson) a good shot in the back and from behind,” said Montreal defenceman Chris The penalty should be calied if the player deser- ves it, no matter what stage the game is at.”” The balance sheet on Fraser's performance, however, been valid. goal by ’s Larry Robinson in the second period when the e Calgary net was + pushed off its nes had cooled out by the time they spoke to _ moorings. Video. Joe Mullen, who scored his 12th and 13th playoff goals in Game 3, said the Flames are more determined to beat the Canadiens now. ‘ “There is nothing we can do about (the Game 3 loss) he said. **That’s history. back strong.”” years. We're very similar teams,” “They spar with each other, just like two good boxers We have to just pick it up next game. We will come It is one of the most evenly-matched finals in many ” says Crisp. It’s notover yet, believe me. It’s not over yet.”” Relief key to wins Franco leads with one win and 13 saves, including 11 saves in his last 11 opportunities. “He means everything to the team,”’ manager Pete Rose said. “He's the best short reliever in the National League “When a guy is 52 of 55 (save oppor- tunities over last two years), you can’t topthat.”” To set Franco up, thé Reds have ad- ded Norm Charlton and hard- throwing Rob Dibble. “My starters only have to go six or seven innings,"’ Rose said, “then can go to Charlton and Dibble and finish with Franco.”* Franco, who set a major league record with 13 saves last July, has averaged 34 the last three seasons. Relief pitching was a little used strategy until the 1950s, and now the setup man has defined the relief role even more. St Louis manager Whitey Herzog {ised a ‘bullpen by committee” to win three pennants and a World Series in the 1980s “It’s a different game from 25 years ago,"’ Herzog said. ‘* You don’t expect to get too many complete games, so you better havea good bullpen Eckersley turned the Oakland Athletics into a pennant winner last season with 4S saves. He already has 12 this year. He did riot allow his first run in 1989 until his 13th appearance on May7. New bullpen stars, such as Lee Guet- terman, Jeff Russell arid TonrGordon, have also emerged this year. BEST START Guetterman, the setup man for Dave Righetti on the New York Yankees, has five saves and has not allowed a run in 26 innings this season it’s the best start for new York since Mel Stottlemyre went 22 2-3 innings, too, in the late 1960s. But that was caused by some great starting pitching In 1968, five of the NL’s 10 teams hit less than .240 and the Chicago Cubs led the league with only 130 home runs The league total was 891 in 1968, an average of 1.02 homers a game ““There were about 10 or 11 pitchers that had outstanding years that season in both leagues,"’ said Bob Gibson, who had a 1.12 ERA in 1968 for St Louis. Liverpool takes Cup LONDON (AP) — lan Rush scored twice in over time to give Liverpool a 3-2 dramatic, Association Cup final Saturday Stuart McCall had tied it for Everton in the last minute of regulation time after continuing-second-half pressure in the game/between the two Merseyside area teams played before 82,800 at London’s Wembley Stadium. It was the fourth time that Liverpool had won the cup and made up for last season's upset 1-0 defeat by unheraled Wimbledon in the championship game. it came little more than a month after the April 15 disaster in which 95 Liverpool supporters were killed at Sheffield during the semifinal game with Nottingham Forest Celtic champs again GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) — Striker Joe Miller took advantage of a defensive lapse to score late in the first half and give Celtic its second consecutive Scottish Football Association Cup soccer crown Saturday with a 1-0 defeat of cross-city rival Rangers. A mistake by English international defender Gary Stevens in the 43rd minute gave Miller an easy oppor- tunity for the only goal in a game that featured end-to end action despite hot, humid conditions Stevens's attempt to make a back pass to Rangers goalie Chris Woods was intercepted by Miller, who tucked the ball into the corner of the net from 12 metres out y victory over Everton in a emotion-chargé¢d English Football finale. Rush, who returned to Liverpoot this season after one season with Juventus of Italy, came on as a 73rd° minute substitute He put Liverpoot back i trontat five minutes into the 30-minute overtime: McCall tied it again 14 minutes in, but less than 60 seconds later Rush won the cup with his second and Liverpool's third goal Celtic defenders. Saturday's victory also launched Liverpool on the way to a historic second English League and Cup double. No English team has ever won the double twice Liverpool, which a again by clinching the championship next week after league games against West Ham and Arsenal John Aldridge’s fourth-minute goal looked like the only score until the game burst into action in a frantic Celtic then applied offensive pressure throughout the first 25 minutes of the seond halt, Rangers’ efforts to notch a tying goal Rangers increased -the pressure in the final 20 minutes when player-manager Graeme Souness came on asa substitute. But his team still could not overcome the Striker Ally McCoist had the best chance to tie with three minutes remaining in the match, but rifled the ball over the crossbar. The losers missed the leadership of midfielder Ray Wilkins in the game. Wilkins, 32, the former captain of England's team, was sidelined because of a tendon problem in his ankle. eved the feat in 1986, could to it frustrating