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Newspaper Archive of
Marysville Globe
Marysville, Washington
August 10, 1983     Marysville Globe
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August 10, 1983
 
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i i~ Wednesday, August 10, 1983 n event draws local runners to line of local flavor in celebrative relay teams will include Alan Hjort, Smith. include Sowards, as well as a quintet from Cascade, led by Dave Abrahamson and Kerry Flanders. "Then, there's the 'Stud' team and then there's the 'Other' team," laugits Ted No- ble, a member of that "other team. Noble's 10-man team will include such runners as himself, Marysville teachers Ken Ainsworth and Ravdy Davis, and Mark McGee, Larry Henry and Dr. Roger Mertens. The "A" team includes Hoofin' It athletic shoe store owner Hem Atkins--a man who has recorded the fastest time in the three-year history of the Puget Sound Triple Crown. Atkins will be joined by Ken Hoerath, who recently won his second straight Tri- ple Crown. Also on the 10-man team are: Dick Holloway, Dan Parker, Troy Navarro, Tom Campbell and MarysviUe-Pilchuck soccer coach and teacher Craig Bowen. The race for teams commences at S a.m. Saturday--the throng leavi~ t~ Pine Street Mall in downtown Mount Vernon. A solo event, for those runners wishing to run the entire aS-mile race by themselves, leaves the startin8 line at e a.m. IIEAT happen at It did on August and the imported crossed the finish stakes time---nose for • are and some claim never has heat in all of the hundreds of years of racing. Occasionally a triple or quadruple will show in the record books. The last tripl~ dead heat in this country was run at Suf- folk Downs in East Boston as the last race of the 1981 season. We've had none since then. There was a quadruple dead heat on Oc- tober 22, 1855 at the Houghton Meetin8 in Newmarket, England. We can't really be sure of that one since the results were measured by the human eye and not the precisioned eye (camera) of the modern photo chart. High atop the Longacres grandstand with close observation you will see a mini structure just large enough to house two cameras, a work bench and the operator. The action there is to photograph the finish of each race run at Longacres. The second or back-up camera is required by state law to avoid any possible mistakes or hangups. As the horses round the track's north turn at 30-35 miles per hour, the large ver- tical reflecting mirror at the finish line begins to spin. It records the race, its number, the date and track name. This in- formation is recorded by the camera. The booth is blacked out. The camera with its 120 MM film that runs toward the oncoming horses is started. An aide out- side the booth gives voice to the number of the horse likely to finish last --could be any number like 14. This is a guide for the photographer. The camera is aimed throug~ a razorblade thin opening on the finish line. On come the Thoroughbreds and when No. 14 goes by the camera, it is time to develop and fix the action on the film. It's slapped into hot developer for 18-20 seconds, then into the hypo (fixer) for a few seconds. If the race is close, the operator reads off the order of finish for the stewards below. He follows this (after drying the film) with a projector showing for the stewards. In about three minutes or less he makes 8" x 10" pictures and the runners are dispatched to post them in several strategic spots at the track for the spec- tators, mostly doubters and disbelievers. They can't believe what they see. The fast action (horse and film speed) is coordinated at about 30-35 miles per hour. It takes expertise and good technique by the operator. After all, these are perma- nent track and state records. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13: Prima Donna Handicap for throe-year-old fillies and ' mares at a mile anda sixteenth for 12,5,000. want to play? The GL.0BE--W Beef Steak due to limited staffing, Some fresh meats in this Ad might not be available on Sundays Boneless Beef Chuck Steak ,Choice Beef ~ • . : ~ great flavor ! Turkey Hinds Jennie-O frozen Twin Pack with GOOD FISHING -- Floyd Werner holds up a 32 lb. king salmon taken at the Ed Sierer River's Inlet hot spot. The lunkers are 58 and 52 pounders and a 48 pounder Floyd's son Carl caught. Another son, Ted was also in the group. Marysville's Gary Stanton was guiding Floyd when he caught the two largest salmon last week. E1 Toro enters state tourney The El Toro Restaurant men's team ad- dad a state tournament tr/p to its suc- ceasful softball season. Placing second to Red Top Tavern of Darringten, recently, earned the local team its third trip to the state tournament. most successful season ever by winnin8 six tounmmmts and placing seceml in thr~ others. The club also placed third and fifth in two other tournameats. [] Toro will play a team from WaUa WaHa Prlday, Aug. 19, at CentralS. Game giblets & The El Toro team just completed its time is set for 1:20 p.m. ~=b neck portion Beef1"39 [b | °Sports Scoreboard :ontent lb." • :e ,.1.69 Liver f~esh~.li;:d lb, • Fourth division---Doris Peterson ,b1,59 F-- esh Fryer Parts! CedarcrestWomonM.thly Medal Donna Wailmak161. Bar-s regular Doris Peterson and Joy Hutchings tied KayakMonthlyPOintMedalWomen's or thick Fresh Veal also available at B & M Markets 61, Game Hens Pattie Jean . 79 f~ore~. 2, to ,. 28-OZ. sizes • Leg 0 Lamb choice 1 98 m m whole or 10in half lb. 1 Washington grown Lynden brand Fryer Drumsticks. Fryer Thighs ......................... lb. I.$9 ...................... lb. 1.89 over-all with 61s, First division--Merge Erickson 66, BeLLe Moore 69. Second divlsion---Meriiyn Hackler 69, Marlene Wetland 70. Third division---Joy Hutchlngs 61, Bee Johnson 71, Ruby Wheeler 72. Monthly medellst~Nency Sundquist 64. First dlvlslon--Marlene Wetland 61, Nancy Garrison and Gall Ballinger each with 69s. Second division---Heirs Broz 72, virginia Williams 7?, Sue Hamilton 78. I margarine $ 95 Any Style 1 lb. pkg. Cube Any Time ....... WEARIAFUtI - ~i~: ..... SERVICE HAIR SALON 'NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED fol THE ENTIRE . Margarine .o.~..,~ ,,-, ri~u-~il So~,h ~M lFred Meyer Cente, K Mort Plozo " ~~ 259 1861 J 355.2828 653 8188 c I 49J 8-Qt.C;nJster I ~ 9.$::ygT:k?ys J 9j:]0~0J~::,$' 9"l::,gT~kHd.'"' Ice ream c _______ Sugar Free " A Darigold"Alpine 1/2-gallon I " 2m59 Oarigold Yogurt(laCl =.=.e.ve,op= I Cd t aT'ds 8-oz. cartons ,~- i ,~m- v~lla I ,l~ -___.~__J sugar Fsweetenedree..pre- V"l==a=l ira" T__ J[IO LI[. Cube Butter . jl~ dl~[ ~I ,-Qt. BOX l I ~~1 I.~II Sugar Free.. 41t ~a I Parade brand l-lb. pkg. IIB IV qlW' ]IBd~:---~J pre-sweetened 4r,,ldr,,~ Orange Juice 1 69 Minute Maid 64-oz~ carton • here , ~ Try our new Quickbank Machine and get a coupon good for a free Dairy Queen reanut l~uster Parfait. " " -J:-o-narmyLocaUons Demonstrations will be held at our Silver Lake Branch. (110th S.E. sou,, e~,~,, ph, .,..4, & 19th) August 1st through the 19th, Monday through Friday. Downtown Everett Ph. 1S9-6262 Marysv,lle I=tl bS9"255~ Hours: 10 am through 5 pro, Friday until 6 pm. I OPeN7-DAYS A WEEK I "- ,-,-.,-,,,,--,,,, -.,......-,-. - iMonday thru Fridays 9:30 am to I i=m j - I Saturdays from 9:]0 am to $ pm I NO sale~i to dealers I SunOays from 11 am to $ pm I I~SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION reserve right to limit Open daily 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. , , , Member FSLIC