THE PLAIN DEALER, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1983- Barker and Sorensen enjoy farm ponds for bass fishing RED HAW, 0. It's no easy trick to find this little Ashland County town. And it's even tougher to find a little pond on the "back 40" of a little dirtroad farm just outside of Red Haw. The small, three-acre patch of water is there, though, and swimming around in it yesterday were plenty of largemouth bass, hungry enough to take whack at a lure thrown their way. Keeping them on their toes were some older and bigger relatives, just hungry but wary enough to have become the kings of this small domain.
Those older, wiser, big bass are the ones fishermen Lary Sorensen and Len Barker of the Indians and hunting friend Carl Yates, who knows this stretch of farm land like the back his hand, were after. "Farm ponds produce the best Ohio bass fishing. If you want to catch big bass, this is the way to do it," said Barker, who scours the Buckeye countryside each summer looking for likely bassin' holes. With a small metal fishing boat trailered behind his fourwheel drive truck, it's an easy job reach some of the more inaccessible spots. With dawn just over his shoulder Barker hooked the first bass of the day on one of his own fishing lures, Barker Bass Striker, and quickly released the scrappy little fellow.
Sorensen added a couple more small bass, tossing a gaudy chartreuse and motor oil-colored plastic worm, spar- 4 weightlifters lose medals using steroids FROM FIRST SPORTS PAGE Federation for possible further sanctions. Last night, Chilean sources reported that 14 more athletes would be named today as steroid users by the medical commission. That batch, the sources said, would include an unidentified American lifter and Jacques Oliger, a triple-silver medalist in the over-243 pound class from Chile. A U.S. official confirmed that an American lifter might be under investigation.
The only U.S. gold medals in weightlifting were produced by Cal Schake of Butler, in the snatch at 164 pounds, and Jeff Michels of Chicago, who swept the 243-pound class. In addition to his world mark of 303.6 pounds in the snatch, Nunez set Pan Am marks of 358 in the jerk and total weight of 661 at 132. Greavette, from New Westminster, British Columbia, set Pan Am records in the snatch, at 341 pounds and total weight, 748 pounds, at 182. Steroids are hormones taken to AMERICA'S CUP Courageous, Liberty split NEWPORT, R.I.
(AP) Courageous, a two-time winner of the America's Cup, had a six-race winning streak snapped yesterday, but got back on the track almost immediately by taking its second race of the day against Liberty. The 1974 and 1977 Cup winner saw its streak broken when Dennis Conner won the first race by 31 seconds with Liberty. Courageous won the second race by four seconds. Foreign hopefuls completed their semifinal series with Australia II beating England's Victory '83, which it will meet when the best-of-seven challenger finals start Sunday. entry Azzurra beat Canada 1 in a match of already-eliminated foreign 12- meters.
BOWLING Jacques is top seed WINDSOR, Ontario (AP) Dennis Jacques averaged 232 and won five of eight matches last night to earn the top-seeded position for the championship round of the $110,000 Molson Bowling Challenge on the Pro Bowlers tour. Completing the top five were: John Forst with Sam Zurich with Mark Baker with and Steve Wunderlich with 9,623. The five finalist will roll off tonight for the $15,000 title. SARATOGA RESULTS alc. 3YO up, M.
Muskoka Wyck (Fell) 4.20 2.60 2.10 With Caution (Maple) 3.40 2.20 2.10 Off 1:30. Time 1:23 2-5. and 17,500, cl, 3YO, Kegley 34.00 14.60 11.40 SpeiersLuck (RHerndz) 6.40 4.60 Fleet Pirate (Fell) 5.80 Off 2:01. Time 1:56 1-S. Scratched Ultimate Native, Four And Sixpence.
Daily Double (2-9) paid $71.00. Quinelio (49 9-4) paid $119.40. cl, 3YO vo, AlonelnParis(Cruget) 6.40 4.40 3.60 Lavendulane (Migliore) 6.00 4.60 Latko(Fell) 5.80 Off 2:36. Time ScratchedSingleton, Harlem Queen. Exocto paid $21.40.
4th- 18.500, man TYO up. Teorupthick1 (Mrphy) A 17.80 10.80 7.00 High Haven (Guerro) 43.40 13.80 Shawnee Creek (Velsaz) 5.00 Off 3:09. Time 1:20. ScratchedKoketka, Firm Lody, Old Marnaise. Quinella (10-12 12-10) paid $840.20.
5th alc, IYO up, Chico' 14.80 7.40 7.20 Outpost (Maple) 11.40 8.00 North Glade (Fell) 7.60 OH 3:45. Time 1:50 2-5. Exacta (1. 2) paid alc, 3YO up, MovableF east 7.20 3.80 3.00 Charg'9 Through (Fell) 3.40 2.60 Blush'g Lad(Murphy) 3.00 Off 4:20. Time 1:49 3-5.
Scratched -Luytens. Quinella (1-3 3-1) poid $11.40. ok. TY0 vp, Imi.M (Mrphy) 4.80 4.80 3.40 25.00 15.00 4.40 FirstAprooch (Visaz) 2.80 Off 4:54. Time 1:43 1-5.
dh- Dead heat for 1st. Exacta (5-7) paid $71.00. Exacta (7-5) paid $162.40. added, 2YO, 4. The Spinoway Buzz My Bell (Veisqz) 6.40 4.20 3.20 b-Demetrio( (Groell) 6.60 4.00 BottleTop (Brumfield) 3.60 Off 5:32.
Time 1:13 1-5. Scratched -Flippers, Mrs. Flagler, Black Country. b-Coupled. 9th- mo mdn 3YO up, Manila Bay (Somyn) 11.60 7.00 5.40 Korensky (Fell) 8.00 6.00 Hes Vivocious (Maple) 5.60 Off 6:06.
Time 1:53 45. Scratched -Londono, For Quacks Sake, Tribal Pow Wow, Script Writer, Bon Apetite, Tolent Time, Penzonce, Morning Review. Dally Double (10-1) paid $52.40. Triple (9-10-2) paid $1,022.00. Attendance 24,798.
Trock Handle $3,036,614. OTB Handle $4,001,787. Track: Fast SIXTH: trot, 1 $1,300 FIRST: pace 1 mi. $1,100. Time :31., 1:04.2.
1:36., 2:07.4 Time: :29.3, 1:02, 1:322, 2:05.2. PP Horse Driver Fin. PP Horse Driver Fin. 8 Jill's Song, Lwin 1-11 2 Windee, Lawton 1-2 Darn 2-hd 5 Yank' Sand'd, Osby Fire Lady Emma, Umtz Ace Crs H'ryMul'gon, 8kmr StateOtOhio, Wrd 1 Marg'Smokey, CBrn Murph'sBret, Krmp J.J.Florid'n, Nin LordBoston, MtPst Scratch Nr.2 Photo Hill Shady Doc.Knsk' $15.80, 8.60, 4.20; 12.40, 4.80; 4.80 lyo, Mol Perfecto (8 4) Paid $103.40 Off: 1:02. $8.00, 5.40, 4.20; 9.40, 5.80; 3.40.
Big Triple (2 5 9) Paid: SEVENTH: pace, $1,100 SECOND: poce, 1 mi. $1,100 PP Horse Driver Fin. Time :30.1, 1:01.3, 1:31.4, 2:02.4 Time :30.3, 1:02.2. 1:34.2 2:06.2 Bamboozle, Lwin PP Horse Driver Fin 7 Baravetta, CBrn Dub TimeAnne, Lli 2-2 1-24 GetAl'Fr'die, Dol Argo 31 Matchl'sMiss, TBrn 3 51 Scamp's ItsyBit Macho, 8wm Konsu Sam, 8kmr Troy's Art'yPunch, Woe, Swck Dix'D. Dash, sh*tz DWEl Sly Partner, Owns Life TimeMork, Gid Sn'zl'Mirocle, Mit.
1 L.C. HBrn OH 9:52 $11.20, Off 8:01. 2.80; 3.00, 2.60; 2.80 $9.80, 4.40, 4.60; 7.20, 4.20; 5.20 4.00, Big Triple (2 1. 4) Paid Perfecta (0 4) Paid THIRD: pace 1 mi. $1,100.
EIGHTH: poce 1 mi. Time: 30.3, 1:02.3, 1:34.2, 2:05.3. Time: 30.2. 1:01.1, 1:31.1, 2:02.3 PP Horse Driver Fin. PP Horse Driver Fin.
Scipio Spork, St Zochory KaraCreed. M. Umhitz MGrid D'per Tess, Nngrd Lit' Turkey, Expl' TBrn R. Tony, Fl' Gesture win 4 Ar Miss. CBrn 5 Storm' Ormand, Hr OH: 10:11.
B'tle Paint. Loy $5.80, 2.80, 2.20; 5.60, 2.20; 2.20. Bikm Partecto (3 5) Paid: $3.4 Scratch Nr.4 4 Nordin's Poge OH: 8:21. $7.20, 4.00, 2.60; 4.40, 3.00; 2.40. NINTH: 1:00.3, pace 1 mi.
$1,600. Big Trite (6 0. 1) Paid: Time: 29.2, 1:31.3, 2:03 PP Horse Driver Fin. FOURTH: pace, 1 mi. $1,200 Skip Mendez.
Cox 1-21 Time :29, 1:00.4, 1:31.2 2:03.4 Goshap pet, Lin 2-2 PP Horse Driver Fin. Jockey 6 Rut'n Ridge, Bkmr TBrn Sis'Tipster, Nord Newtron, Sadr 1 Colbert, Payne Gnt Lwin Bkm Topsy'Pride, CBrn Sk'p' Sampson, Ttr Gr'seLit'n, TBrn Race Gait, Fwz OH: 10:33 MissSerenade Ksh $8.80, 5.80, 3.20; 7.20, 3.40; 3.00 OH 8:41 Big Triple (8 4 1) Paid $212.. $4.80, 3.80, 3.80; 10.80, 6.00; 7.00 Perfecto (6 1) Poid mi. TENTH: poce 1 $1,200. FIFTH: pace 1 mi.
$1, 100. Time: 30.3, 1:03, 1:33.1, 2:04.1. Time: 31, 1:01.2. 1:33, 2:04.3 PP Horse Driver Fin. PP Horse Driver Fin.
Vogue Time, Hrmn P'apole Annie. Brn 13 CBn Bengal Vic.Edwd 1-31 Brytin, MGrid His Rowtigh'Pride, Ttr Harland D. MIP1 511 6 $Th PowerPunch. Knk S'sy Greek. Eons Kim's Scat, Lwin El'cott Jim, Gntrt Grot, Frye Miss 4-24 3 Fik ForFor Away, SNit Off: 10:59.
Off: 9:03 $4.60, 3.40, 3.20; 3.80, 2.80; 3.40 $4.80, 3.60, 2.80; 7.80, 5.80; 3.0 Big Triple (1 4 1) Paid: $104.50 Big Triple (4 1 2) paid Attendance 2,129 Handle: $255.351. Trutone Lobell takes two-length victory in rich Sheppard Stakes YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) Trutone Lobell grabbed the lead around the first turn and eased to a two-length victory last night in the $668,000 Sheppard Pace at Yonkers Raceway. In winning the richest horse race in New York State history, Trutone Lobell beat Apache Circle, driven by Eldon Harner, to the wire in a stakes record 1:58 3-5 for the mile. The 2-year-old son of Nero collected $334,000 to push his earnings to $805,130 in nine starts this year.
New plan to determine Kentucky Derby field LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) The Downs board of directors approved yesterday D'ARCY EGAN OUTDOORS kling with metal flake. After wading through a couple dozen small bass, a hefty threepounder finally fell for a plastic a as of a to a "It's time to change ponds," said Barker. "Carl has one down the road that's supposed to be outstanding." A short drive later, Yates checked with the owner of an attractive, good-sized lake on the Ashland outskirts. It boasts gin-clear water that lets you see bass flee for deeper water when disturbed along the shoreline.
A few minutes later the boat was off the trailer and back in water, the electric motor humming. With the wind pushing the boat slowly along the bank, the first drift started slowly. Suddenly the action picked up and Barker and Sorenson both had leaping largemouth at the end of their lines. "If you had some nightcrawlers, I'd show you some big bass and bluegills," said Yates, a confirmed panfish man. Nevertheless, his Rapala is fooling a share of the bass.
"You don't have to catch fish to have a good fishing trip but it sure helps," said Barker, setting the increase muscle bulk and build strength. Although their use is widely rumored, especially among weightlifters and weight throwers in track, only a few cases have been confirmed and acted upon by international authorities. One of the best-known cases was that of U.S. shotputter Ben Plucknett, who was stripped a world record and banned for life from amateur track competition. That sanction later was reduced to 18 months, and he regained his eligibility in the summer of 1982.
One of the most immediate effects of Vasquez' announcement was seen in the medals count and among the athletes and coaches. Cuba was a distant second to the United States in both gold and total medals at the start of yesterday's eighth day of competition, with Canada third, and the loss of the medals made the deficits even larger. The revised count, before any medals were awarded yesterday, was 82 gold medals and 166 overall for the United States, 47 golds and 102 total medals for Cuba and 9 golds and 63 total medals for Canada. Another U.S. swim record for Greavette CARACAS (AP) The United States' team continued to dominate competition at the ninth Pan American Games last night and set another world record in swimming.
Swimming concluded with the U.S. men's 400-meter medley relay squad of Rowdy Gaines, Steve Lundquist, Rick Carey and Matt Gribble timed in a record 3 minutes 40.42 seconds. The U.S. team piled up four swimming golds and five in all, though the focus of the eighth day of competition was on the drug crackdown: (Story Page 1-E.) Boxers Pernell Wittaker of Norfolk, and Jerry Page of Atlanta easily advanced to the semifinals, joining all nine of their U.S. teammates.
Whittaker knocked out Kenworth Minus of the Bahamas at 1:50 of the first round in the 132-pound class. Page scored a 4-1 decision over Jose Magallenes of Venezuela. First baseman Mark McGwire cracked his sixth home run in the last five games, leading the unbeaten U.S. baseball team to a 10-3 rout of Venezuela. Righthander Tim Belcher, from Mount Vernon Nazarene College in Ohio, got the victory.
hook and watching a bass leap out of the water. "Farm pond fishing is the best way 1 1 1 to do it." "Farm pond fishing is the ultimate in fun fishing, and it really produces, confirmed Richard Advey of Willoughby Hills, who runs the Ohio Bass Tournament Circuit (OBTC). "My biggest bass came out of a Chardon farm pond less than an acre in size. Do I remember it? It was the 18th of June, 1971, about 1 p.m. I was doing all the things you shouldn't fishing in mid-day, under a hot sun and a high, blue sky.
"He weighed eight pounds, four ounces and still hangs over my dresser," said Advey. Larry Snyder of Millersburg, 0., won this month's OBTC adventure on the Ohio River's Willow Island Pool, just north of Marietta, on Sunday. Snyder hauled in three bass weighing five pounds, seven ounces to beat 165 anglers and win $1,518. Carl Rath of Mansfield caught four bass (4-10) to finish second, followed by Clevelanders Perry McDannel (four bass, 4-4) and Robert Bateman (three bass, 3 3-12). Rob Yurko of Cleveland and Pat Belt of Sheffield Lake shared big bass honors, both weighing in 2-9 bass.
The OBTC trail finishes up its 1983 regular season campaign Sept. 18 at Alum Creek Reservoir. GCGA set to crown a new queen The Greater Cleveland Golf Association will have a new champion i in its 27th annual tournament that gets under way today at the Country Club of Ashland. Sheila Scott of Ashtabula Country Club will not defend her title this year because of her job responsibilities. She has won six straight crowns and eight since 1973.
Scott, 34, said, "I feel awful and I'm very disappointed, but the schedule just doesn't allow me to get off. Hopefully, I'll be able to play again next Qualifying for match-play brackets is today at Ashland. With Scott out of the tournament she has so dominated, the new champion could come from a group that includes Jeanne Pritchard of Medina, Jane Kang of Spring Valley or Cindy Mathis of Wooster. Bob Fairchild won his second straight Canterbury Golf Club men's championship and sixth overall Sunday, defeating Joe McGowan II, 5 and 4. Fairchild, who earlier this summer won the Northeast Ohio Amateur championship, shot an even-par 72 in the morning round when he jumped to a 6-up lead.
He ended the match with a birdie on the 14th hole. George Sweda LEGAL NOTICE BOND SALE NOTICE Sealed bids for the purchase, at not less than par and accrued interest, of the herein described issue of general obligation bonds in the aggregate principal amount of $625,000 (the "Bonds') of the Board of Education of the Bay Village City School District, in the County of Cuyahoga and the State of Ohio, will be received by the undersigned at the office of the Treasurer, 377 Dover Center Road, Bay Village, Ohio 44140, until 1:30 o'clock, p.m., Eastern Daylight Saving Time, on September 12. 1983, at which time and place the bids will be opened and read publicly. Bids for the Bonds, authorized by legislation enacted on August 15, 1983, shall be sealed and endorsed "Bid for Board of Education of the Bay Village City School District, Ohio, $625,000 School Improvement Bonds." Each bid shall be made only for all or none of the Bonds. The Bonds, which were authorized by the requisite maiority vote of the electors of the School District at an election held therein on August 2, 1983, are being Issued for the purpose of renovating.
remodeling, rehabilitating and improving existing school bullsings. They will mature in the principal amounts of $35,000 on December in coch of the years from 1985 to 1989, inclusive, and $30,000 on December 1 in each of the years from 1990 to 2004, inclusive. The Bonds will be dated October 1, 1983 and will bear interest at the rate of per annum, payable semi-annually on June 1 and December 1 of each year, beginning June 1, 1984. Bidders may present a bid for the Bonds based upon their bearing a different single rate of Interest from the rate specitied above. If a tracional interest rate is bid, the fraction shall be one eighth of one percent or a multiple thereof.
Split rate bids and bids with supplemental coupons will not be considered. The principal of and interest on the Bonds are payable in lawful money of the United States of America without deduction for the services of National City Bank, Cleveland, Ohio, as paying agent (the "Bond The principal of the Bonds is payable upon presentation and surrender of the Bonds at the office of the Bond Registrar. Eoch Bond will bear interest from the most recent interest payment date to which interest has been paid or duly provided for or, if no interest has been paid or duly provided for, from October 1, 1983. Interest on any Bond shall be paid on each June and December 1 by check or draft mailed to the person who is the holder of the Bond at the address appearing on the Bond Register at the close of business on the 15th day of the calendar month next preceding such interest payment date. The Bonds may be transferred or exchanged for Bonds of different denominations as provided in the above-mentioned authorizing legislation (and as described in the Bond Sale Specifications which ore available from the undersigned and more fully described below).
The Bonds are general obligations of the Board and, unless paid from other sources and sublect to the provisions of federal ruptcy law and other laws affecting creditors' rights, the principal of and interest on the Bonds are to be paid from the proceeds of the levy of ad valorem taxes on all property subiect to ad valorem taxes levied by the Board of Education, which taxes are unlimted as to amount or rate. The approving legal opinion of Squire, Sanders Dempsey, Bond Counsel, will be provided at the purchaser's expense. The Bonds will be printed at the expense of the Board. All bids must be accompanied by cash, bank cashier's or official's check or certified check, or any combination thereof, in the amount of of the par amount of the Bonds. No bank bidding shall file its own cashier's of official's check or a check certitied by it.
It is expected that the Board of Education will meet at 8:00 o'clock, p.m., on September 12, 1983 to consider the bids and award the Bonds. Delivery of the Bonds will be made within 30 calendar days of that date. The purchaser should be prepared to make payment for the Bonds in Federal Reserve funds of the United States of America. Additional information and details with respect to the Bonds, bids therefor, and award and delivery are set forth in the Bond Sale Specifications dated August 15, 1983 (Incorporated herein by reference and made a part hereof) which are on file in the office of and may be obtained from the undersigned or may be requested from Squire, Sanders Dempsey (216687-8500) or the Ohio pal Advisory Council (216-447-1525). MARGARET A.
BOESSNECK, Treasurer Board of Education of the Bay Village City School District 377 Dover Center Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Telephone: (216)-871-2322 p.d.avg. 16,23,30, 1983 DRD56854 1 a new method for restricting the Kentucky Derby field. Beginning in 1984, the field will be limited to 20 starters on the basis of highest earnings, excluding money from races with: restricted eligibility requirements based. on breeding. For example, purse money won in Kentucky races open only to Kentucky-bred horses would not be included in the Derby eligibility ratings.
Previously, the Downs had used lifetime earnings as the basis for keeping the number. of starters to 20. That method, however, criticized heavily in recent years when it was needed, or nearly needed, in limiting the field. Directors also voted to increase the Derby's entry and starting fees for 1984, each. going from $5,000 to $10,000.
Purse money. for the second-, third- and fourth-place finish: ers has been increased. Lawton drives three Northfield winners Francis Lawton displayed a hot hand last night at Northfield, visiting the winner's cle three times in the first seven was the first time the talented New York native had driven any of the three. His first victory came in the first race behind Windee whom he was driving for fellow reinsman George Mueller who.is: sidelined with an injury. The 2:05.2 clocking was a lifetime best for the four mare owned by James Wolfe of Medina." When Lawton guided Jill's Song ($15:80) under the wire first in the sixth race trot, her winning 2:07.4 time was also a best ever.
The brown mare is owned by the Purple Stable of Broadview Heights. In the very next race Lawton urged Bamboozle ($9.80) to the top of the field early and never looked back, stopping. the. teletimer in a very swift 2:02.4. The driving triple gave Lawton ten wins in the first 15 nights of the current meet at.
Northfield. Racing resumes tomorrow night, which is Cap Night. All paying patrons at the stand will receive a free Northfield cap. Post time is 7:30 p.m. Umpire to have knee surgery NEW YORK (AP) Umpire Jerry Dale, a 13-year veteran of the National League, is scheduled to undergo arthroscopic 1 surgery on his knee in Los Angeles this week, the league said yesterday.
Dale, 50, may return to action; before the end of the season. SPA 1420 E. 24 ST. 241-9649 ADVERTISE IN THE PD 1 1 PLAIN DEALER SHAKESPEARE AT GREAT FESTIVAL SAVE $2.25 PER TICKET HENRY V- September 6 at 8 p.m. A stirring spectacle of love and war, the men who lead and the men who follow.
Epic Shakespeare. Buy discount tickets for the above shows and a 1501 Euclid Avenue. Suite 250. Cleveland, Ohio portion of the proceeds go to Plain Dealer Charities. 44115.
Or. you may redeem it at the box office no Tickets are regularly priced at $12.50 and $10. To later than 30 minutes before the performance. save $2.25 per ticket, fill out the coupon below and Sorry, no exchanges or refunds. Not valid with any mail it with your check to: Shakespeare Festival, other discount offer.
NAME: ADDRESS: Please send me the specially' priced Plain Dealer Charity Night tickets for the performances indicated: DISCOUNT TICKET QUANTITY. DATE PRICE (Check One) TOTAL September 6 03 $10.25 0 $7.75.... CHECK ENCLOSED FOR GRAND TOTAL FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL 523-1755. Ohio Theatre Playhouse Square Cleveland Vincent Dowling, Producing Director GREAT THEATRE AT A GREAT THEATRE A TOKYO: HEALTH featuring ORIENTAL SAUNA WHIRLPOOL 16606 LORAIN AVE. 251-1001 OPEN: 9 A.M.-2 A.M..
