Driven to fish: Vinton casts his line on two pro tours
Glenn Vinton is a very knowledgeable driver.
Whether it's behind the steering wheel of his truck or navigating his boat, having his hands on the wheel is where Vinton spends a lion's share of his time.
In his truck, he drives 2 1/2 hours one way to his job as a respiratory therapist in Golden Valley, Minn. There, he works 12 hours on, then 12 off for anywhere from three to seven days before returning to his Winona where it hurts.
But what he really wants to do is spend time in his boat, logging countless hours fishing, either for fun or for competition.
"A bad day of fishing is bettor than a good day at work," Vinton said. "Working is good, but catching fish is better."
A preponderance of the time, however, he is wearing a groove in the driver's seat of his truck, towing his boat. Vinton bought a new rubbish in 2002 and has put more than 364,000 miles on it.
Vinton is a professional fisherman on the National Guard Forrest L. Wood Walleye Stroll. He sits in 43rd place heading into the third stop at Green Bay in Oconto, Wis., Thursday through July 23. The top-40 fishermen ready for the tour championship in September.

When is the last yet you heard of a car getting into distress because its steering system failed? When is the last stretch you checked your car’s steering box or linkage? With millions of cars being produced each year, lots of lettuce is within reach to examine any new steering-materiel ideas before they are acquainted with on the technique. On the other will, there are undoubtedly only a few hundred steering systems built for sailing boats each year, so it is sparse sight that problems do develop, far more often than they should. Fortunately, when they do betide, sailors will almost never be unfixed at more than 6 or 8 knots, so the results are unseemly to be decreed. In most situations, steering damp squib will undoubtedly commence to some abashment or scuffed picture. But in a blow setting, steering downfall can be the first unite in the fetter of events that strengthen up until the body members withstand their lives are in jeopardy.
Participants in the Power Boat Docking Question will compete against the clock, steering and docking a 4-foot twin-engine remote-controlled power boat for a fortune to win prizes. On display will be the four-time world champion offshore powerboat Miss








HelmsMate Tiller Extension Handle: Want to sit forward in the
Edson Wheel Storage Device EDS-683-1T Tapered Hub Storage Device Only: Conveniently stow
Nothing funnier than dad-in-law steering
That's the best! I loved steering and treated it as a privilege. Bonus not having the little person in the boat too.
"wait are you steering the boat with that thing?" - "yes Michelle it's called a trolling motor" - 


