The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 37

wt -f 1 C-5 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Friday, September 2, 1977 TANK HFNAMAHA by Jeff Millar Bill Hinds Ohio's Plentiful Squirrel Season Starts September 9 pespite what YOUR SURE, ItolHE CLUBS FlfT-ROUMP 7fFr CHOICE AMP WE NUMPK-OME COLLEGE rSR GOT 10T MOe EXPERIENCE. YEAR VEARAIJPYEAR MORE EXPERIENCE QUACTEREACK JOB IM THE COUNTRY AMP 14 YEAKv YOUN 7tR sends In a unique way for fishermen and hunters to keep their food and sandwiches fresh for days. "I am using "Seal-A-Meal" bags and if you seal them tight, you can even have melting ice and water around them and they will remain dry. This way you can carry sandwiches with you and keep them in a cooler several days," she adds. Mrs.

Goetz is the wife of Carl Goetz, who won the trapshoot at Friendship, for muzzle loaders a few years back. He hit 95 out 100 birds. Not only is that a feat of marksmanship, it also take a heck of a lot of stamina Just to reload that gun each time: powder, ball, cloth, and ram them all home, 100 times. Both man and gun have a long way to go in time and effort to shoot at 100 targets. Burns Leads Buick With Record 64 90 minutes prior to what you think will be the exact time of sunset for hunting.

WILLIAM H. ALDENDIFER, district manager for Goodyear, and his son, Mark, cleaned up on a recent fishing trip In Sturgeon Bay, Wise. "We caught lakers, rainbows, browns and tiger trout. We boated seven browns over five pounds in one day. Mark (he is a student at Indian Hill High School) took a nine-pound brown," he said.

The Aldendlfers were a little early for the coho and chlnook runs and boated only one king. "But we plan to go back in September for the salmon," Bill said. GLEN SCHIERING of College Hill, has been fishing for many years In Georgian Bay, Ontario, but for the first time this season he took a big walleye. "It was the biggest caught this year and weighed 11 pounds. I was using a deep diver Rapala plug when this fish hit.

It was 32 inches long," Glen said. IU's Harkrader Injured, May Be Out For Season BY BOB RANKIN Enquirer Outdoors Editor Ohio's squirrel population "larger than last year with a population of more than 2.9 million bushy-tailed tree climbers In the woods," state biologists report. The season opens September 9 and runs through November 12 on private lands and until December 23 on public hunting areas. Dally limit is four with eight in possession. You may begin to hunt one-half hour before sunrise and until one-half an hour after sunset.

Best areas in our Southwestern Ohio area are Auglaize, Butler, Clinton and Mercer Counties, the state men report. Hunters should have written permission from land owners if they plan to hunt on private property. SOMEONE IN Frankfort, failed to check on time zones when they sent up the dove shooting season. You may hunt from noon until 30 minutes before sunset. I had previously written it was until Just before dark, as the time would vary over the state.

The 30-mlnute rule stretches out to 90 minutes If you drift over into the Central Time Zone. The man I spoke with at Frankfort did not seem to be aware there was a difference in time between Frankfort and Covington. He suggested we use a time table. How to obtain one was not explained. There was no table in my original letter from the state, nor would there be room to publish a time table for every day, now through October 31.

To be on the safe side, either pass up the dove hunting season in Kentucky or quit LARRY DOUGLAS, Alexandria, is worried because more persons are not concerned about the plan in Ohio to ban trapping. The issue now goes on the November ballot The only ones I have heard from are Norm Meyer and Danny Patterson, local taxidermists. All the other hunters and trappers have failed to make their feelings known. "You seem to be the only outdoor writer in this area speaking out on this most serious and important matter. "Through your column and hopefully through the media, the non-sporting public can be educated to the benelts of proper and legal game managment.

You surely have the suppport of all trappers and sportsmen, everywhere," Douglas writes. LOCALLY, SPENCER Traub at Malneville on Montgomery Road, has come up a unique fishing contest. You can catch the fish anywhere in the tri-state as long as you register them at his bait shop. This is the final such tournament of the year and will be over Labor Day, Traub said. Prizes for bass, crapple, bluegllls, catfish and drum will be offered, he said.

pocketbook. "MY CONFIDENCE has been almost destroyed so many time," Pitzer said, "that I was beginning to wonder if I could play on the tour." Four players Frank Beard, Ed Dougherty, Peter Oosterhuts and Jeff Mitchell were in at slx-under 66. For Beard, a victory here would be his first since 1971 when he won at New Orleans. His best finish last year was a tie for third at Pensacola and this season he ranks 105th on the PGA money list, with only in winnings. "All In all, I'm pleased with my round today," the tall Kentucklan said.

"I think maybe the rain made me try a little harder." Beard and Oosterhuls both were among the players who teed off early and were soaked by a 20-mlnute downpour about mid morning. A VICTORY for the 23-year old Mitchell would make a fitting, if somewhat belated wedding gift. The Lubbock, golfer was married half weeks ago and wife Chris has Joined him on the tour. "I've been putting the whip to him," Mrs. Mitchell said as a wifely grin split her freckled face, telling him to make a little money or else." FLINT, Mich.

(AP)-George Burns shot a course record 64 over the 6902-ynrd, par-72 Flint Elks Country Club course Thursday to take a one-stroke lead after the opening round of the Bulck Open golf tournament. Burns, a 28-year-old pro from Del Kay, had six birdies and an eagle en route to his sparkling rounds of 32-32, which wiped out the old record set two years ago by George Cadle when the Buick was a sutelhte event on the PGA tour. "It was Just the kind of putting day where I hit everything I stood over," the blond, former University of Maryland football player said. "I was Just trying to go out and play the best I could. I wasn't even aware of the course record until I had finished." IRONICALLY, BURNS said he almost withdrew from the tournament, but said his fattier urged him to show up, since he already had promised the sponsors he would.

"I've had sort of an attitude problem," Burns said. "I've won $100,000 already this year and that's supposed to be a milestone. And I was tired, so I thought I'd Just take the week off. Now, I'm really glad I came. "This is a good golf course for me because It gives you some freedom," Burns said.

"I'm not generally too straight off the tee, so this wide-open kind of course favors my game." Just a stroke back at 65 were Dale Hayes, the young South African from Pretoria, and Greg Pltz-er, 30, playing out of Los Angeles. Neither Hayes nor Pltzer appear on this season's official PGA money list, and Pitzer, In particular, said a high finish here would do wonders for his confidence as well as his BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)-A knee Injury to Indiana tailback Mike Harkrader Is apparently more serious than first anticipated and Indiana football coach Lee Corso said Thursday there's a possibility last season's No. 2 rusher in the Big Ten may be lost for the season. Harkrader has been on crutches since Saturday when he injured the knee In a scrimmage.

The crutches were removed Thursday, but doctors ordered him sent to the Indiana University Medical Center In Indianapolis for X-rays and examinations. Corso said the latest development made Harkrader's status questionable for next week's season-opener against Wisconsin and, perhaps, for the season. "We hope, of course, that the in-Jury Isn't that serious," said Corso, who is looking to Harkrader as a key man In his bid to better last season's 4-4 record in league play and 5-6 overall. HARKRADER, A sophomore from Middletown, Ohio, became the first freshman in Big Ten history to rush for more than 1000 yards in a season last year. When Harkrader injured the knee, he tried to walk it off and stayed on the field for a few more plays.

Corso anticipated Harkrader would be able to resume practice this week. However, It became necessary to drain fluid from the knee and school officials now say the extent of the Injury is unknown. Junior Darrlck Burnett of Gary, who missed spring practice due to a back problem, has taken over the No. 1 spot at tailback with Junior Rodney Hopkins of Bloomlngton backing him up. SYLVIA Goetz, Springdale, Ohio, WilliMsYKCi HAKD3ALL TOURNAMENT OPEN SINGLES SEPT.

9 ft CALL 96V7552 153 1 Yearlings In Keeneland Sales LEXINGTON, Ky. (Special)-The Keeneland fall yearling sales will offer 1554 yearlings between September 12-16. The 825 colts, 718 fillies and 11 geldings will be sold during two daily sessions, starting at 1 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and a continuous session, beginning at 11 a.m., on Friday. Many top-ranking sires to date have offsprings in the sale, including Grey Dawn II, Bold Reasoning, Olden Times, Chieftain, Never Bend, Herbager and Nljinsky II.

Last year during the September yearling sale, Keeneland sold 1510 horses for a fall sale record $16,216,400. The average of $10,739 also was a record for the sale. Among the outstanding horses during the September yearling sale were the 1976 sprint champion, My Juliet, and one of the country's leading three-year-olds this year, Silver Series. 'ICO REWARD IM POST TIMES: PEPPY" Coal black poodle. Lost in South Norwood.

Family is broken-hearted. Please bring him back. 20 1 Waylaid Avenue, Norwood. 731-4774 FIRST -flOUNO IE ADCRl: M-Gw)eBurn 6i -Dale Hayev Greg Pttw 6Fr Bd. fca DouflKfly, Pe'er OoHwtwis, Jtt Mitchei 7-Rn Cdwet BoMy Co Aaty Arrmtrong J-v ReyMdo, Moro willy, Crg Staler, Gary Groh FrMWarti Am Bv Cwr, Ron Strec.

Tim Srnrnon. ton Hle PMuon. II, Dave urn. Mai Anocun 0-iancly Ersm, Tom Snaw, Don Poo-ley. BoCOy ASM Gary McCord.

Paul Purtter. Rusty Guernsey. Ed Saoo. Daw Douglass. Sam Adams.

Jm Chancy, Pelt Brown. Dooj lew BoC Marti, Tony Cero. Mark Timyan. WEEKDAYS 7:30 SATURDAYS 1:30 Florence, Kentucky imiii i iinni ii iuiiijw i uiWfHumuiiimMuiniii 1 1. iiii iiuiiimuiti ii a i y.

lm, mi i Jodevin's Success Story Is Stranger Than Fiction CHAIN SAW SHOP LITE Aluminum Combination TRIPLE TRACK 2 cu. in. engine 48" Florescent Utility weighs 7lbs. 6oz. STORM SCREEti Completely wired Just hang and plug in Automatic oiling.

100 bearing construction. DU QUOIN, 111. (AP)-Fortunately. the movie the United States Trotting Association plans about Jodevln is going to be a documentary. A drama about a $900 castoff beating the nation's top three-year-old trotters in the Hambletonlan wouldn't sell.

Too schmaltzy. But it could happen in the best Hollywood tradition Saturday when the glmpy-legged colt Jodevln tries to win the famed harness race about six weeks after being returned to owner Kermlt Hlnshaw's Richland, Iowa, farm, his future as a racehorse in serious doubt. Slo -Pitch Playoffs Begin Minus Suds By TOM I'SHER Enquirer Contributor Something happened on the way to the American Professional Slo-Pitch League playoffs. The host team, the Clncnnatl Suds, came up short In their bid to make the playoffs. "Now all we're here for is the beer," said Suds' vice-president Mike Valentine.

The Suds were bumped from the playoffs on the last weekend of the season, when they dropped four of their last five games while the Cleveland Jaybirds were winning four out of five. Thus, Cleveland took second place from the Suds with a 32-24 mark. The Suds ended at 30-25. "We're not ashamed of our season by any means, we're Just a litle disappointed not making I2.84 For Double-Hung Windows As a song suggests, the story of Jodevin's rise "is as corny as Kansas in August." But It's a story that Hlnshaw, who drives and trains Jodevln, and his son, Korwln, enjoy telling, as they did for some visitors to their barn on the Du Quoin State Fair Grounds. As the Hlnshaw's talked, Jodevln was being walked outside the barn wearing a blanket that was Inscribed "What Cheer Motel" on one side and "What Cheer Lbr Co" on the other.

B. R. means lumber," said Kermit, noting the fair at What Cheer, Iowa, was the scene of one of Jodevln 19 victories in 20 starts last year. The woman who purchased Jodevln for $5700 at the 1975 Liberty Bell yearling sale was advised by a veterinarian that the colt wouldn't win anything. So, she resold him at the Liberty Bell All-Age Sale.

The buyer, for $900, was Hinshaw, who for years has bought and sold horses for racing on the Iowa-Illinois fair circuit. But once the Hinshaws saw Jodevln trot there was no further sale and Jodevln was put into training on a small track at the farm with soybeans in the Infield and corn on the outside. J0DEV1N WAS unbeatable in 14 races at fairs in Iowa and Illinois and was highly successful on the Grand Circuit, too. He won a division of the Review Futurity at Springfield and then in the raceoff he suffered his only loss, finishing second to Speed In Action. He then won both divisions of the Hoosier Futurity at Indianapolis and two divisions of the Castleton Farm Stakes here.

His 2:04 at Oskaloosa, Iowa, tied Speed In Action for the age record for a mile on a half-mile track by a trotter. He was voted the champion two-year-old trotter. Includes: 2 Florescent tubes, 3 wire grounded plug, chain and hooks for hanging INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL 10 "GAS POWERED SAW $1 199 Not Available At Cleves Store 6884 zenith MEDICINE CABINET ROOFING SHINGLES Self-Seal -All Stock Colors 1484 14 17.84 PEERIEZT lOOsq. ft. FAUCET i 1 Ul Surface mounted Slider with light wituCBi tec cmei BATH VANITY HANDLE KITCHEN FAUCET 17.99 triangle Pacific Decorative IRON RAILING 4' Section $4.40 with spray 22.84 Li Our finest, top of the line vanities complete with CULTURED MARBLE Top (Fixture not included) 24 .84.84 30' $95.84 36 105.84 6' Section $5.84 ALUMINUM COLONIAL CROSS BUCK STORM I SCREEN DOOR White Enamel Finish Pre-hung 32" 46" 80" thick 40.84 We reserve the right to limit quantities mu div; viiMUrtriMlll ruuniun LOCATIONS tfOHgTM PICNIC TABLES CLOSE OUT Quantities limited 15.84 Phone 671-1084 CINCINNATI, OHIO CENTERVILLE i F7 the playoffs," said Valentine.

"We had a shot at it up until the last weekend. We led Detroit, 14-2, and lost; that started the skid." THE PLAYOFFS start today at Trechter Stadium. In today's first round series, the Milwaukee Copper Hearth will meet the Cleveland Jaybirds at 7 p.m., and the Baltimore Monuments will face the New York Clippers at 8:30. Games two and three are scheduled Saturday, in both sets. The winner of the Cleveland-Milwaukee best-of-three series will play the Detroit Caesars Sunday.

The Kentucky Bourbons will meet the victor of the Baltimore-New York series, also on Sunday afternoon. Detroit (41-13) leads the APSPL In team batting .548, runs scored-1109, home runs-463, hits 1275, and a half-dozen other categories. Second baseman Ron Ford led the Caesars going into the last weekend of the season with 83 homers. Jim Northrup and Norm Cash have played sparingly for Detroit. Northrup is hitting .333, while Cash has but one homer.

"Milwaukee (38-18) could be the team to beat, though, because of their team speed," said Suds' public relations man Rick Harmon. The Copper Hearth features Phil Higgins, fifth in hitting at .610. Louisville's Kentucky Bourbons finished at 39-15 by winning 26 of their last 30 ballgames. Catcher Bill Gattl led the Bourbons with 45 homers and 124 RBI's. BALTIMORE (33-20) could make a run at It, also, as they were second in the league in hitting.

The real dark horse is New York, which brings a 20-36 mark into the playoffs. With the Suds finished for this season, what about next year? Will the team be back? "Not only will the Suds be back next year, all of the teams will be back next year," Valentine said. "The Minnesota franchise was the only one in any financial difficulty, and they were bought out three weeks ago. In fact, the heads of the league are leaning toward expansion for next year." i 1 W. CARROLLTON Season Opening Wednesday, September 7 Free tickets at Florence Mall.

Stop by Florence Mall on Labor Day and get a free ticket for opening night at Latonia! Don't miss the thrills and excitement when fast paced thoroughbred action returns, Wednesday. September 7th. Cmon out, join the fun and live it up! Betcha love us! 12139 Princeton Rood iai Mi m. I HAMILTON CDDIMr-n A I jr Miiwumi (Route 747) just north of 1-275 in Springdale Phone 371-8414 FLORENCE, KY. 8299 Dixie Highway Route 25 Phone 859-8284 also UINUNIMAII 41 W.CARROLLTON.OHIO 'COVINGTON South Alex Road Thoroughbred Racing Phone 885-3471 Florence, Kentucky Off 1-75 at Florence FLORENCE CENTERVILLE, IND.

1 12 miles South of Cincinnati Visit Our Newest Store Route 40 Post Time 7 30 PM Monday thru Friday, 1 :30 PM Saturdays Group Rates Available 364 J4.24 In Cleves, Ohio at Kilby Gilley Rd. 353-2172 OPEN- SUNDAYS SATURDAYS WEEKDAYS Vrtn' 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

8 A.M. to 9 P.M.?.