5th straight Vancouver loss VANCOUVER .(CP) — Hawali Islanders handed “Vancouver its fifth straight - Pacific. Coast . League baseball defeat Saturday ” night, downing the Cana- dians 4-3 before 3,230 fans. Hawaii righthander Mark Wylie, with a 6-7 season record, allowed Vancouver | only seven hits in his full seven innings on the mound, The loss dropped ‘Van- couver’s record to 28-29—the first time the team has been below .500, Hawaii's record - , improved to 26-34, Vancouver starter Craig. Mitchell, who saw his record drop to 6-6, lasted six in- nings, giving up all four Hawaii runs. Rightlielder Craig Stimac had the key hit for Hawaii, a tworun homer in the sixth. Firstbaseman Jerry Tabb led the Canadians of- fensively with three doubles in four trips to the plate. Record mountain climb made. ~ on cheese, chocolate, water By GRAHAM VINK Associdted Press Writer SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) — A veteran mountaineer says. he and a companion used cheeses, chocolate and water . to climb Alaska’s Mount . McKinley in less than aday a week ago. Galen Rowell, 37, of Berkeley, Calif., said Saturday he thought the 19- hour ascent of the 6,006- metre peak was a record time, ‘‘We'd emphasize not that we did a speed record but that we did it in very different style," he said. ‘He said the fastest previous time was about three days. Rowell, a photographer and writer, said in a telephone interview that he and Ned Gillette, 33, of Stowe, Vermont, fiew in by bush plane to the mountain’s base early in June. The two Ten camped at 3,100 metres at the base of the west buttress, planning to spend several days acclimatizing, Rowell said. At the end of two days, however, ‘there was an incredible period of good weather.”’ So he and Gillette slung on light day packs — weighing less than 20 Pounds New record weightlift _ PRAGUE (AP) — Sergei Arakeloy of the Soviet Union established a world record Saturday when he snatched , 391.2 - pounds in the ' ‘heavyweight class at the European weightlifting championships at Havirov, . Czechoslovakia. ‘The previous world record ' holder. had been David Rigert,/ also of the Soviet « Union, with 289.5 pounds. Later, Arakeloy went cn to win the gold medal in the jerk with 462.9 pounds and wrapped up the two-lift title with a total of 854.1 pounds. Mackenzie Ist aid win NANAIMO, B.C. (CP) — The Mackenzie, B.C. fire ~ department team comprised of Rob McMullen, Les Quigley, Larry Leisch and Pete McGaffin won the 2ist annual provincial firet aid competition Saturday. In second place was the British Columbia, Telephone Company team from Port Alberni ~~ Bight tearha, finalists from regional contests, competed in the event, held in con- junction with the B.C. ministry of mines's mine. rescue competilion. .Mines minister James Chabot congratylated Kaiser Resources’ {eam from Sparwood, winners of the open pit rescue competition, while Kaiser Resources from Fernie. took firat in the un- derground rescue. _ First place in the miners’ first aid even. went’ to H.B. Mine from Salmo. - “eutter” aid | ALDERGROVE, (CP) — Gary Genningharn can't hook hip cow up to a milking mathine and it doesn't even provide fer- . Ulizer for his garden. But the mechanical cow “gure damn works with horses”’,.if nothing else, said Cunningham,. ‘who uses the three-wheeled vehicle for training culting horses on his Ni-acre farm in this Fraser Valley community. The problem with real cows, Cunningham said, is that they go sour after. about three encounters : with a - horse. ; “After thal they'll run right through your horse to gel back to the herd because they’re not seared | of it anymore ; - Cunningham’: 8 baltery-run ‘cow saves hinvthe expense of running the fat off his nelgh- bors’ cattle while training young harses to cul cows _ from o herdi in order to brand them. The days of the open range are over, Cunningham said, and ghules and'pens now do “the job of the cutting horse. i ahem reaper ee naan ere ee ete _ and set off at 9 p.m. June 9. By 4 p.m. the next day, the two men were at the summit, Rowell said, TRAVELLED LIGHT All they carried, he said, was cold-weather gear, down parkas and pants, a Stove, pot, shovel, rope and some food. Rowell said he climbed the mountain in 1976 and thought it could be ascended in less than 24 hours “‘if you really put your mind to it and put out the maximum ef- ort.’” Z © z= = wn EG a 20. ~~ O ; Here! “4 Jey i bo Cut Suinlinss! Heseupas If you wish your Business Phone listed for your ‘customers please call An earlier try for a one- day climb failed in April, which “sort of stuck in our craw." Rowell said. He said that: coming down the mountain, fluid began filling his lungs, whieh he attributed to the altitude. The problem disappeared during the descent. They bivouacked at 5,100 metres and returned to their original campsite after traveling six hours the following day, he said. ScD WATER LILY BAY RESORT - 798-2267 We’ re TERRACE VETERINARY MEDICAL CENTRE - 625-3300 : Be BOYOS BODY SHOP - 635.9410 Lis ted GEMINI EXCAVATING - = - Free - for ONE. month courtesy cf THE or 2 DAILY HERALD sriebenesicieheds _ Buy one, get one —atno extra charge! When you buy any one of our delicious salads. ” ’ in the 16 fluid ounce size, you get a second salad of your choice at no extra charge. This offer good only from Saturday June 17 | ‘to Sunday June 25. Kentucky Fried ( hicken, } AT YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD ERNIE’S TAKE HOME The climbers had to wait five days before fying. out, Rowell said, because of bad weather. Rowell said he was going to visit Norway as a journalist while Gillette, a ski instructor, works part- time for the Norwegian ski industry. Rowell was a member of the 1975 expedition which attempted to climb K2, the world’s secand highest . mountain. That assault was | repelled by #ad weather and labor problems, ¢ SSS SSS ree ‘ara as rarace’ A CANADIAN COMPANY ee OR me eee ee em eae hae a tg a nem Be eee Nan Ate pee era at pee THE HERALD, Monday, June 19, 1978. 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