 In its heyday, the city of Wheelwright had a little of everything from a public swimming pool, a theater, to a public golf course. On that golf course were a bunch of young boys who caddied and developed not only a love for the game, but for one another. Sixty plus years later, those boys are still friends and still play the game. We're having a reunion whereby boys that grew up on our golf course at Wheelwright Kentucky as caddies. We get together and we play for entertainment and harassing each other a little bit. The opportunity to caddie led to other opportunities for one young man. I started in 1956 as a 10 year old. First time I caddied I caddied for a guy named Jones Talott from up in Maytown, the son of or the father of the four Talott boys. I caddied until I was 17 years old. Later I became a member of the PGA simply because of my upbringing and background. That's what I always wanted to do in life and I still play. I'll be 71 in about three days. For these guys, the only thing that's stronger than their love for golf is their love for one another. Down around the golf course, swimming pool, we had a little league baseball park. We had just about everything there Wheelwright growing up and good friends was, everyone was good friends. It was all equal, you know, so that's what we went with. My family fell up on hardships and Pete one day just came to me and said, let's go to Weeksbury. I went to Weeksbury and we got what few clothes I had and they took me in at their house and I spent my entire senior year staying with Pete and McCourt's and he is literally a brother to me and Christ he's a brother to me here on this earth. The reunion will continue in May when the guys get together at Houston Oaks Golf Course in Lexington. Reporting from Prestonsburg, I'm Shawn Allen for EKB News.