The Mountain Messenger, Thursday, August 2, 1990 1B
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'Red' Vaughn Memorial
Tournament Labor Day
~lley View Country Club will
the Ray "Red" Vaughn Memo-
"lvitational Golf Tournament on
Day weekend, September 1
2. This 36 hole, medal play,
:ed tournament is under the
of the Men's Organiza-
View Country Club.
ntry deadline is August 31. The
is limited to the first 96
rs. The $45 entry fee includes a
practice round which can be
~d August 27-31; and greens-
rizes totaling $5,000 will be
awarded during this tournament to
the top four wining golfers in each
flight -- Championship Flight and
Flights One through Six. $500 m
cash will be awarded to the first
hole-in-one on designated hole:
closest to the pin contest both days.
There will be a recephon on Satur-
day evening for each golfer and his
guest: and awards ceremony Sun-
day afternoon immediately following
the Championship Flight.
For additional entry information,
phone Judy at 536-3767 or Valley
View Country Club 536-1600.
Mixed League
Softball Tourney
There will be a Men's & Women's
mixed softball tournament at Dorie
Miller Field in Lewisburg August 25
and 26.
Teams will have five men and
five women. Trophies will be
awarded to the top five teams -- in-
dividuals to the top two teams.
Deadline to enter is August 23.
Call 645-7900 or 645-7047 for more
information.
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Valley View
Golf Winners
Eckles Glover (left), first place;
Gary Dent, second place and Jer-
emy Dent, caddy.
Valley View Country Club hosted
its eighth annual Invitational Golf
Tournament June 2 and 3. Sixty-
eight golfers participated in the two-
day tourney with golfers represented
from the Greenbrier Valley; Beckley
and Huntington; Hot Springs and
Virginia Beach; Baltimore, Maryland.
Taking honors for the Champion-
ship Flight were: first place, Eckles
Glover; second place, Gary Dent;
and, third place, Pat O'Brien.
First Flight: first place, Mike
Wylie; second place, Frank Watkins;
third place, Chartie Alderman.
Second Flight: first place, Rollie
Erwin; second place, Vernon Blank-
enship; third place, Tom Napier.
Third Flight: first place, Ted Allan;
second place, Jim Wright: third
place, Jimmy Bennett.
Fourth Flight: first place, Duane
Boggs; second place, Fritz Bugas;
third place, Mark Griffith.
Fifth Flight: first place, Bob
Stalnaker; second place, Carl Wal-
lace; third place, John Bowling.
Longest Drive was won by Bob
Bowling; closest to the pin contest
on Saturday was won by Tony Gas-
ciocco, Jerry Grove and Jim Wright;
Closest to the pin contest on Sun-
day was won by Greg Frye, Buck
Bennett and James Wric ht.
I have managed to get in two
nice float trips this summer. One of
these was on the new River. The
size and power of the new River is
awesome. I can see why there are
fishermen who drown there almost
every year. The current is powerful
and the changing water levels could
get you into trouble fast.
Fishing, like any activity, has its
dangers but they can be minimized
by using common sense and wear-
ing a life jacket. I can't swim a stroke
so you can be sure that 1 always
wear my jacket.
My other trip was on the Green-
brier River with my fishing partner,
Mike Goodson from Alderson. It is
hard for two working people to get
off at the same time but Mike and 1
both got the same day off and
planned an evening trip.
We were going to float a section
of the Greenbrier from Harper to
Caldwelt. This is a fairly short stretch
of water but it has everything from
long, deep pools to swirling rapids.
We used Mike's Coleman Crawdad,
which is almost the perfect boat for
the Greenbrier River. It is only good
for two people to fish out of but the
big advantage I like is the stability.
We put in the water at about 3:30
in the afternoon and were on our
way. The sun popped through the
clouds and it was so hot, I thought I
was going to melt.
The fishing started out pretty
slow, especially when the sun was
hot on the water. I was using my old
favorite, a motor oil grub on a 3/16
ounce lead head jig. We had forgot-
ten the anchor and had to make do
with tying rocks on a rope. That was
quite a problem because the current
took us through some of the best
water too fast to fish carefully. As
the sun went lower in the sky, the
fishing got better and better. The
fish would hit like crazy for 10 min-
utes and then we couldn't buy a
By
JAMES CREWS
strike. With my usual luck, every
time we hit a hot spot, I would get
hung up and have to tie on a dew jig
or would get a bird's nest of line
around the reel.
When we floated through the
deep water, I got the most strikes by
letting the jig fall straight to the bot-
tom and then bumping it along. The
bass were hard to hook and I
missed all kinds of fish. It seemed
like they would pick up the jig and
run towards the boat, making it hard
to set the hook.
We figled until 9:30 which was
when We arrived at the bridge at
Caldwell. Between the two of us, we
caught over a hundred fish. We
didn't catch a fish that was over 10
inches but they sure put up a good
fight to be so small.
It was a great day spent relaxing
on the river and the only thing that
bothered me was the litter that
showed up along the water. Please
keep the river clean because once it
is ruined, it's gone.
On the Local Front
Shirley Howard is shown with
one of those fighting Greenbrier
River smallmouth. The fish was 13-
1/2 inches long and was the biggest
smallmouth she has ever caught.
Tire Centers
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BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING ON YOU, R TIRES
Greenbrier East Cross Country
Begins Practice August 13
The Greenbrier East High School
cross country team will begin prac-
tice Monday, August 13 at 8 a.m. All
boy and girl athletes interested in
running for the team should meet at
the school.
Runners must have a physical
exam prior to beginning practice.
Forms may be picked up at the
school office. Call Dr Tim
Workman's office (647-4747) in
Fcirlea to arrange an appointment.
Athletes interested in attending a
cross country and distance running
camp August 5-10, should contact
Coach Bedford McClintic (497-2653)
for information and enrollment
forms.
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