i!:
The Mountain Messenger, Thursday, October 25, 1990 1B
'/I
Under- 19 Team
Bows to Princeton
October 20 the
travelled south
Princeton Sting. De-
hard and a "never
~irlt, Lewisburg suf-
g 8-1 loss.
individual efforts
in by Lewisburg,
had some serious
lapses and couldn't
the rhythm for its'
connective passing
lone bright spot for
came late in the
a high bouncing
flicked over the
by left forward Joe
Isaac Harris
L onto the ball and hit
chip over the keeper
lone tally.
afternoon Lewis-
Psychos from
the previous days'
In their minds the
took the field
and determined
attitude paid off
a free kick at the 2
was deflected by
Gascoyne who
ball through and
wlth a wbll timed
shot. Gascoyne's dazzling foot-
work and speed were Instrumen-
tal in setting up the next two
goals. He booted strong crosses
from the right comer, the first
one driven home by Harris at i0
minutes and the next one by
Daniel Cardis at 21 minutes.
With this 3-0 lead early in the
game Lewisburg never looked
back. At 31 minutes a scramble
in front of the Psychos goal pro-
duced a loose ball at top of the
box where halfback Chris Dineer
took alm and fired into the top of
the net. Just four minutes later
the ball was loose again near the
Psyche's goal keeper, but before
he could take control, Ryan Ap-
pel looked like he was stealing
second base as he slid through
and knocked the ball into the
goal. Before the half ended, the
home team took a 6-0 lead on a
30 yard shot from fullback David
Hawley that hooked neatly into
the top left comer of the net, and
looked llke World Cup stuff.
The second half highlights in-
cluded three more goals by
Lewisburg, a very fine cross and
header goal by the Psychos and
a penalty kick save by goalie
Tom Cardis. The final score:
Lewisburg 9 -- Oak Hill I.
Sports Quiz
by Allan Ornstein
it0 al~l~as
S!lOdmre!puI
s'~!~I pl~aa9
su'!~iuar paxjN
s!q~ pa^a!qa~ saumf
oqmS ~p!JoL~
lo ¢l!saa^!uFl "~ :Ull
"17 !061,'g (9L-gt61)
'996'~ (90-6L61)
'Ig9'9 (~-g861)
t0 "g '.suoDdaaaa]u!
aauaz.~I ptmlIO~I
~a!l~I Ja~Ia!X 'I
ATLANTA FALCONS
1. Who is the all-time leading
scorer in Atlanta Falcon history?.
2. Who is the Atlanta's all-time
leader in most passes intercepted?
3. Name the Falcons' top three
all-time leading rushers.
4. Who was the first head coach of
the Falcons' franchise back in 1966?
5. What university did former
Falcon punter John James attend?
6. What university did cornerback
Deion Sanders attend?
7. What Falcon punter holds the
team record with 109 punts in a
single season?
8. Who has the most career passes
caught for Atlanta?
9. Who has the most career
touchdowns for the Falcons?
10. Name three N.F.L. teams that
the Falcons have never defeated.
In the past several years,
there has been a lot of miscon-
ceptions about the use of deer
lure. Some hunters swear by it
and others say it is not neces-
sary. With the sport of bowhunt-
ing growing more popular, the
need to bring game in closer is
even more important.
I have used many different
kinds of buck lure through the
years and sometimes it seemed
to draw a buck right to me. In
each situation, I was never quite
sure if it was the lure or just my
dumb luck.
I decided to get the facts and
went to the world's largest pro-
ducer of natural scents and
lures. The Robblns Scent Com-
pany was started in 1950 by
George Robbins. Robbins is the
largest supplier of natural urines
to the nation's buck lure compa-
nies.
Ninety percent of all the raw
urine in the buck lure you buy is
produced by the Robbins Scent
Company regardless of what
name is on the label. By going
directly to the source, I hoped to
get some answers as to how
buck lure works and how to use
it.
One of the most important
and effective senses a deer has is
its ability to smell. If you have
done any deer hunting at all,
you know how quick a buck can
leave the area once he gets. a
whiff of a hunter. It is amazing
how a buck deer can follow a doe
in estrus for miles before he
finds her.
To understand how thls
works, we have to understand
what scent is. Scent is thou-
sands of odor molecules that
float through the air. As the
scent floats through the air. a
buck's nose picks it up and he is
able to follow the trail by going
in the direction in which he is
receiving the most molecules.
According to the advisors at
Robbins. here is where many
hunters fail In the use of buck
lure. If you put the lure on your
feet at the truck, you are leaving
the trail in the wrong direction.
The strongest scent will be at the
truck and the farther away you
go, the weaker the scent.
ay, Novem 3rd 11:00 a.m.
, Location: Belgian View Estates
Located 2 miles from Downtown Lewisburg
L 1 64 go .2 mile on Rt. 219 North. Turn on Brush
b tween Golf Course & State Hi
• ghway
nt. Go approximately 1/2 male to top of
bare left on Brush Road. Go I mile to sales
Watch for our auction signs. We will offer at
auction under the direction of Mrs. Bedford
14 tracts consisting of 2 acres or more•
• of the finest building and most scenic home
;m all Of Greenbrier County to be known as
tan View Estates• These lovely tracts will be
in order to protect purchasers• Plan to
this sale, truly an excellent opportunity to
;e valuable real estate• Prior viewing
The verb, first deer lure using
the scent from an estrus deer
was developed in 1965 by
George Robbins, His product
was used by many different lure
companies under various brand
names. This was a big break-
through for hunters and has led
to many successful hunts.
To collect this unique prod-
uct, Robbins maintains the
world's largest game farm. The
deer are cared for in a stress-free
environment and are closely
monitored by the staff and vet-
erinarians to protect their
health. Even the diet of the deer
is a high nutrition formt:la that
was developed by Robblns and a
major wildlife university.
When the doe are in estrus,
the urine is collected and stored
in a germ-free environment in
sanitary containers. The urine is
then bottled in amber glass
bottles.
The key to the effectiveness of
these products is that they're
100 per cent pure because a
buck's nose can detect very
quickly if something is there that
shouldn't be.
There are several ways to use
buck lure. One of the most effec-
tive methods is the use of scent
pads on your feet to lay a trail.
You can buy these pads or make
your own.
You should get to your stand
early, put the lure on your feet,
then walk away from your stand
to lay down a trail. Try to cross
as many deer trails as you can.
If possible, lay down two or three
trails and keep your eyes open.
The deer hunting experts ad-
vise wearing rubber boots. Keep
your scent off the pads by using
rubber gloves.
On the Local Front
Lewis Christian is shown with
four trout that averaged almost
20 inches each. He caught the
trout at Seneca Lake.
Lewis Christian
Indoor Tennis
Three newly-resurfaced in-
door tennis courts will open for
business on Sunday. November
4. The courts will be open Sun-
days through Fridays each week.
Reserved-time blocks are now
being rented, so call early for
best selections.
Interested persons may call
the State Fair Office during
regular business hours at 645-
1090 for complete information.
42-13;
Spartans Ground Eagles
7-1
By Jim Shepherd
It was like watching two dif-
ferent games Friday as the
Greenbrier East Spartans de-
feated the Woodrow Wilson
Flying Eagles 42-13. The first
half of the game was completely
dominated by the Beckley team
and saw them carry a 13-8 lead
to the locker room at the half.
But the second half belonged to
the Spartans as they tallied 34
unanswered points while watch-
ing the Flying Eagles self-de-
struct.
The Flying Eagles went right
to work taking the opening kick-
off and marching to the East 14.
Then on fourth down. a messed
up field goal attempt resulted in
a completed pass at the five.
However, the Eagles were penal-
ized on the play and set back to
the twenty yard line. This time.
East's Leonard Boone blocked
the field goal attempt and the
Sparians had their first posses-
sion at the 35.
It was three plays and out
though and Aaron Ambler
punted to the 22. From there,
Chris Blake, Chris Grose, Paul
Glenn and Quarlerback Jason
Warden ripped the Spartan de-
fense and found themselves at
the East four yard line as the
first quarter ended. They had
piled up an astonishing 134
rushing yards in the very first
period against a Spartan defense
that had yielded only 95 rushing
yards per game in their first
seven games. Yet. the Flying
Eagles had not crossed the goal
line
That was to happen five plays
into the second quarter when
Warden carried in from the one.
John True kicked the extra point
for a 7-0 lead. At this point the
Sparlans had run just three of-
fensive plays.
Things continued to look
gloomy for East when Steve
Wilson returned the kicK-off to
only the four yard line. A penalty
on the play moved the ball back
to the two and the Spartans were
deep in the hole. Mike Patterson
helped when he picked up six
yards on firsl down giving them
a little maneuvering room. That's
all they needed as Wilson took
the next hand-off up the middle.
out raced the Flying Eagle see-
ondary and went 92 yards for a
score. Richard Banton flipped a
pass to Scott Weikle for the extra
point conversion and the Spar-
tans had a surprising 8-7 lead.
But they didn't keep It long.
The Flyings Eagles put the ball
in play next at the nine yard line
after being penalized on the
kick-off, It was from there that
Grose and Glenn went to work,
It was Grose for five; Grose for
two: Glenn for ten; Grose for
twenty; Glenn for fourteen and
on the ninth play in the series,
Paul Glenn scored from 23 yards
out. Glenn's two point conver-
stun attempt failed but the
Eagles were back in the lead 13-
8.
Greenbrier East still couldn't
muster an offense and a short
punt gave the Eagles the ball
again at the East 43 yard line.
But on the second play, Steve
Defibaugh recovered a Flying
Eagle fumble and the Spartans
put the ball in play at the Beck-
ay, October 28, 1990 from I p.m. to 8 p.m..
Terms of
down on sale day, balance on delivery of deed
exceed 30 davs.'Bank financing available day
Sale with 30% down subiect to credit approval.
• " • • ,
ers title insurance pohcy prowdedby seller.
Estate is bein sold subject to owners
irmation. Com e early and register for a
and turkey to be drawn for throughout sale.
Announcement day of sale.
precedence over previous advertisement
&ay additional details or information call:
DON CHARLTON, Lic 821
(703) 992-5655
£
1
Icy 39. It was in this series that
East registered their only first
down of the half but they could
not sustain the drive and the
half ended 13-8.
The second half looked like a
totally different game. East re-
ceived to start the half and man-
aged to move the ball to mid field
before Aaron Ambler was forced
to punt. But Glenn fumbled and
Jack Morgan recovered for East
at the Flying Eagle 12 yard line.
It was the first of three turnovers
and eight penalties that would
lead to a complete reversal of
form. From the twelve, Wilson
tossed a pass to Sam Johnson
for a first down at the 2 and
Mike Patterson carried in on the
next play. Sidney Coles ran the
extra point and East was ahead
to stay 16-13.
It was now time for the Spar-
tan defense to take over and that
is what they did, forcing Shane
Kinder to punt from his own end
zone. East's Leonard Boone got
credit for a safety when the punt
snap went out of the end
zone.East had increased the lead
to 18-13. And the rout was on.
After Wilson returned the en-
suing free kick, East put the ball
in play at the Eagle 48. And then
Wilson broke loose once again
from the 40 for his second long
distance touchdown of the game.
To add insult to injury, Wilson
passed to Sam Johnson for the
tw6 point conversion and a 26-
13 lead.
The Greenbrier East defense
was by now fierce and forced the
Eagles to punt and Sam
Johnson returned to the 45 as
the third quarter ended.
Patterson and Wilson again
pounded the defensive line and
Wilson carried in fo~ a touch-
down only to have it called back
because of a holding penalty.
But Scott Weikle grabbed a
Coles fourth down pass at the
five for a first down keeping the
drive alive. Wilson carried the
final five yards, the 5-foot-nine-
inch, 185-pound taflback's third
of the night. Coles' pass to Casey
Crane for the two point conver-
sion increased the lead to 34-13,
The Spartans" last score came
when Steve Deflbaugh picked up
a Flying Eagle fumble and
dashed 41 yards for the touch-
down. Patterson ran for the two
point conversion and the final
score of 42-13.
In posting the win. the sev-
enth ranked Spartans boosted
their record to 7-1. The Flying
Eagles dropped to 4-5.
Steve Wilson led all ball carri-
ers with 17 carries for 181 yards
and three touchdowns, Patter-
son added 57 yards on 11 car-
ries with one TD. Grose paced
the Eagles with 22 carries for 83
yards and Glenn added 80 yards
on I0 tries.
The Spartans travel to lh'ince-
ton for their next game on Octo-
ber 26.
SUMMARY: Spartans 0, 8. 18.
16, 42, Flying Eagles 0, 13, 0, 0,
13. Scoring: East -- Wilson 92
yard run (Weikle pass from Ban-
ton) Patterson 2 yard run (Coles
run); Wilson 2 yard run (Crane
pass from Coles); Defibaugh 41
yard fumble return (Patterson
run). Eagles --Warden I yard
run (True kick); Glenn 23 yard
run (run failed).
Academy Offers
Tennis Classes
The newly formed Greenbrier
Tennis Academy fall session be-
gins the week of November 4.
Tennis instruction will be offered
for beginning intermediate and
advanced juniors from the ages
of 6 through 18 years old. The
classes will be held at the Fair-
ground Indoor Courts. Other
sessions will be offered through
March 1991. The deadline for
the fall session Is October 29.
For information on class sched-
ules, registration and tuition call
645-7496. Enrollment is limited
and classes are filling up fast.
GARTEN, wv Lic 461
(703) 962-1155
HOME DECORATING CENTER
THE MANNINGTON GOLD
Year Replacement Guarantee
209 W. Washington St feet
Lewisburg, W.Va.
HOM~ C~NT[R
Monday thru. Saturday
8 am to 5 pm
