Hatches & Rises
January/February 2016
Volume V Number I
Inside This Issue:
Cabin Fever
Upcoming Speakers
3
4, 5
President’s Beat
6
Allegheny Sports
Show
7
Trout in the
Classroom
8, 9
Meet the Leaders
10
Tri County Trout
Club Sport Show
11
Membership Mend
12
Bar Flies
13
Fly of the Month
14
Raffle Information
15
Travel Back in Time... 16, 17
Member Photos
18
“Fishing the Slot—Winter on Elk Creek”
Photo by Christian Shane
Pho-
Page 2
Hatches & Rises
Jan/Feb 2016
Hatches and Rises
Penn’s Woods West
Trout Unlimited
Pittsburgh, PA 15224
Whats
Officers & Board of Directors
Emerging:
PO Box 90137
President:
Dale Fogg
(724) 759-1002
Vice President:
Open
Treasurer:
Walter Reinemann
(412) 963-2824
Secretary:
Earl Morgan
(412) 486-8558
Hatches & Rises Editor:
Ken Crawford
kwc1537@aol.com
Program Director:
Christian Shane
christianshane72@hotmail.com
Conservation Coordinator:
Tom Walsh
(412) 486-5356
Women’s Outreach:
Leah Eggers
flygirl_fish@yahoo.com
Web Site Editor:
Joe Birch
(724) 816-1201
Membership:
Chuck Buffington
buffingtoncw@gmail.com
(412) 388-1666
Additional Board Members:
Chuck Meyers
Rich Yurko
Bridget Shields
Rob Reeder
Honorary Directors:
Mac Seaholm
Rich Bujak
January 11, 2016—Membership Meeting
Great Joe Kline Fly Sale—Grazies!
January 16, 2016—Tri County Trout Club Show
January 25, 2016—Bar Flies—Josh Miller
February 8, 2016—Membership Meeting
Ashley Wilmont—Wilderness Voyagers
February 17-21, 2016—Allegheny Sports Show
February 22, 2016—Bar Flies—Derek Hathazay
March 6, 2016—Cabin Fever
March 14, 2016—Membership Meeting
Tom Doman Penns Creek Guide Service
March 28, 2016—Bar Flies
April 11, 2016—Membership Meeting
Leo Vensel—PA Fly Fishing
April 25, 2016—Bar Flies
Hatches & Rises Online is published online 5 times yearly: Jan/Feb, Mar/Apr, May/June, Sep/Oct, & Nov/Dec
by Penn’s Woods West Trout Unlimited to enhance communication among members & share information with
the public. H&R is supported by tax deductible underwriting and the group’s general fund. Views, opinions
and advice contained herein do not necessarily reflect the position of PWWTU or its Board of Directors.
Jan/Feb 2016
Hatches & Rises
Cabin Fever
Page 3
by: Dale Fogg
We have finally found a location for Cabin Fever 2016. After a search of several locations, we have landed at
the Pittsburgh Marriott North in Cranberry Township. The date is Sunday March 6th 2016, from 9:00am
until 4:00pm. The usual venue, the Doubletree, is undergoing renovations this winter and is unavailable.
The Marriott is a first class hotel with a nice restaurant as well. The Marriott will allow us to maintain our
level of service, however, some things may change due to the different layout.
We are excited to host Cabin Fever here this year. As always, we can always use some volunteers to help the
day go smoothly. If you would like to volunteer, please email me dalefogg@comcast.net. We look forward to
seeing you there.

Over 60 Exhibitors including fly tiers, guide services, rod builders, fly shops, and rod & reel
manufacturers.

Informative seminars on fly fishing techniques.

Fly casting demonstrations

Fly tying demonstrations

Raffles for great fly fishing equipment

Flea market area for great deals on vintage
tackle.
Keynote Speaker: Greg Senyo—
author, guide, fly innovator, steelhead expert
Adults—$10,
Children 12 and under—FREE
For more information, or to buy tickets, check us out
online at:
www.pwwtu.org
Page 4
Hatches & Rises
Jan/Feb 2016
Meetings & Events
January 11, 2016 –
The 2016 Joe Kline Great Fly Sale
Are you a fly tyer?
by Christian Shane
We need your skills, time, and donations for one of our biggest fund raising events of the
year: The Joe Kline Great Fly Sale at our January 11th, 2016 Membership Meeting.
Just tie up any fly patterns...we accept dries, wets, streamers and flies of all hooks and
sizes. Bring your flies to any regular membership meeting in December or January to turn
them in for the upcoming sale. Contact Christian Shane (412) 916-2979 for shipping
instructions if you cannot attend the meetings.
If you do not tie, but have some flies to donate to the sale, we can package them at the
meetings as well. Thanks for making this fundraiser one of the best of the year for Penn’s
Woods West.
Are you stocking up your fly box?
Wh
Emer
Support your chapter by purchasing flies from the Great Fly Sale on the evening of
January 11th, 2016. For only $5.00, you can choose any half dozen flies from the sale.
That’s less than a dollar per fly! At the January 11th meeting, flies will be available from
7:00 pm to 8:30 pm during the regular meeting. The nifty plastic containers are even
in- Of
New
cluded! So stop by Grazie’s Event Center in Wexford, have a drink at the bar, enjoy some
The slate
great tyers from our chapter, and check out the fly selection in January.
Fly Tying Demos
We have a several chapter members who have volunteered to demonstrate three totally
different fly tying techniques at the January membership meeting:
 Bobby Heil—Bass Patterns
 Steve Slavonic—Woven Nymph Patterns
 Bill Nagle—CDC Patterns
If you haven’t seen they guys tie before, they are three of the best tyers in our chapter.
Come join us at Grazie! Event Center in Wexford. The meeting will start at 7 pm.
Penn’s Woods West Trout Unlimited meets on the second Monday of every month from September
through May, at Grazie Restaurant in Wexford. Grazie is located off Rte 19 North in the Oxford Athletic
Club, 100 Village Club Drive. Meetings begin at 7 pm, Admission is free, All are welcome to attend!
Jan/Feb 2016
Hatches & Rises
Page 5
Meetings & Events
February 8, 2016— Ashley Wilmont—Wilderness Voyagers Guide
Angling from a Female’s Perspective
Ashley grew up in southeastern Pennsylvania where she fished for bass and pan fish with top water
lures in farm ponds and, occasionally, pounded the surf for blue fish along the Atlantic Coast. She
discovered fly fishing in her early teens and enjoyed casting as much as catching fish. In high school, she
started the Frequent Flyers Fly Fishing Club and attended the Rivers Conservation and Fly Fishing Youth
Camp in Carlisle, PA. Now a graduate of Penn State University-Altoona with a B.A. in Environmental
Studies, Ashley is employed at the Washington County Conservation District as an erosion control
inspector and oversees the Dirt, Gravel and Low Volume Road Program, which is a Trout Unlimited
initiated program.
For the past four years, Ashley has been a fly fishing guide and instructor for Wilderness Voyageurs
(WV) in Ohiopyle, Pa. She enjoys introducing people to the sport through the WV Fly Fishing Intro
Class / Fly Fishing Women’s Class and teaching the Joan Wulff fly casting method. She loves to share
the mighty Youghiogheny (Yough) River with her clients on both float, bike, and wade trips.
former WV fishing manager, Dale Kotowski, found out that she could fly fish, she worked as a
a Before
t
’
s
whitewater guide on the Middle and Lower Yough. Her whitewater experience comes in handy when
she navigates a 13ft raft with a fishing oar rig or wades through the technical river water to reach
rging?
hold-over rainbows.
fficers
e of
Ashley also teaches the Fly
Fishing 101 and 201 sessions
for International Angler in
Robinson, PA and is a fly
fishing instructor for
Casting for Recovery
Western PA.
A member of the Chestnut
Ridge Trout Unlimited
Chapter, she attributes her
success as an angler to many
days on the stream, many
hours reading fishing books,
and the guidance of her fly
fishing mentors.
Page 6
Hatches & Rises
President’s Beat
Jan/Feb 2016
By Dale Fogg
Happy New Year!!
The New Year is upon us, and Old Man Winter was slow to arrive, which was
fine with me. The steelhead fishing was not as good as usual with low water this
season, but there is a lot to look forward to. Cabin Fever is booked, and we are
working diligently to make this year’s show a great success.
PWWTU is a great organization that is making some real difference in the
conservation arena. As we make our personal New Year’s Resolutions, I
challenge you to include PWWTU in your plans for the year. Ask yourself how
you can get involved or become more involved in our mission. There are many
opportunities to become engaged in the chapter—being the guest tyer atBar Flies,
participating in the Mentor Program or the Women’s Initiative, contributing to
Hatches and Rises, supporting Trout in the Classroom or 5 Rivers Program and
and working on Stream Conservation and clean up days—just to name a few.
You don’t have to commit to a substantial leadership role to be involved, a two
hour effort can make a difference.
Our monthly meetings have had some exceptional speakers and been very well
attended this year. Grazie’s has proven to be a great host and many members
have been taking advantage of the fantastic food and beverage that they offer.
The combination of the nice venue and great food has elevated our meetings to a
new level. If you have not made it to a meeting I strongly encourage you to make
it to one of them, you won’t be disappointed.
As winter days get shorter, most of us will be tying more, trying to restock our
fly boxes for the upcoming spring. Please join us at Bar Flies for a great evening
out tying flies and connecting with other TU members.
Looking forward to seeing you on the stream.
Dale
Jan/Feb 2016
Hatches & Rises
Allegheny Sport, Travel and Outdoor Show
Page 7
by: Ken Crawford
Penn’s Woods West will be
showcasing our chapter at
the Allegheny Sports Show
in the Monroeville
Convention Center from
February 17th through
February 21th, 2016.
PWWTU will be at Booth
1209 on the following days/times:
Wednesday, February 17th (3:00 pm – 9:00 pm)
Thursday, February 18th (3:00 pm – 9:00 pm)
Friday, February 19th (Noon – 9:00 pm)
Saturday, February 20th (10:00 am – 9:00 pm)
Sunday, February 21st (10:00 am—6:00 pm)
If you are interested in working at the booth at any of these times, please
contact Ken Crawford (724) 799-6604. We will be promoting the chapter and
selling raffle tickets and the leftover flies from the January meeting. As a
special feature, and to promote our Women’s Outreach initiative, we will be
raffling off an Orvis Starter Fly Rod Outfit and one of the angler spots at the
spring women’s outing, to females in attendance. The outfit is donated by the
Allegheny Sports Show and Orvis.
If you are attending the show, stop by the TU booth and greet some of your
fellow PWWTU members!
Also, two PWWTU members will be speaking throughout the show. Come
support Dale Fogg, who will be speaking on Lake Erie Steelhead
techniques. Please stay tuned for dates and times of the speakers.
For more information visit: http://www.sportandtravel.com
Many famous people are fly anglers… Did you know? Eric Clapton, Jimmy Buffett, Bing Crosby,
George HW Bush, Dwight Eisenhower, Jimmy Carter, Neville Chamberlain, Grover
Cleveland, Brad Pitt, Liam Neeson, and Henry Winkler (The “Fonz”) all are, or were, avid
fly anglers.
Page 8
Hatches & Rises
Trout In the Classroom
Jan/Feb 2016
By Christian Shane
This year marks our tenth year of participating in the Trout in the Classroom project by
raising trout within the classroom. Back in 2006, we were one of the original TIC
participants who began with raising Rainbow Trout. A few years later, the PA Fish and
Boat Commission and PA Trout moved to raising Brook Trout in the TIC program, a
fitting species for our students to recognize as the official state fish.
At McKnight Elementary in North Allegheny School District alone, I’ve done some math
estimates on the impacts which some simple trout eggs in a hatching basket have made
upon my students. Forgive that I’m a math-nerd and love running the numbers, but these
estimated statistics should be something that our Penn’s Woods West Trout Unlimited is
proud of accomplishing by supporting the TIC.
Each year at the beginning of November, we receive between 200-300 brook trout eggs
from the PA Fish & Boat Commission hatcheries to raise within our classroom aquariums,
with about half of them surviving each year. Let’s say on average, 150 trout fry survive
and are released in the spring by students.
Doing the math, that’s over 150 kiddos learning about the trout life cycle and releasing a
trout each year. Over a ten year period, this number grows to 1,500 students and families
participating in cold water conservation.
Now multiply that number by
300. This is the number of
schools and clubs participating
in the PA Trout in the Classroom
project this school year. If your
math skills are fuzzy, take 300
and multiply that by 1,500 to
equal 450,000 participants in the
TIC program statewide over the
last ten years. Needless to say,
that’s an astounding number of
children and families
participating in one of the things
we hold dear as a Trout Unlimited chapter.
Nature isn't always perfect as this two headed trout demonstrates.
Another good lesson for the children to observe.
Jan/Feb 2016
Hatches & Rises
Page 9
As we continue our TIC experiment this school year, our trout have made it through the
tougher survival stages of the Brook Trout life cycle. We’ve had some amazing years of
releases with over 300+ trout, and the tank bursting with life. In other years, the water
quality has been poor or the food has created some problems with bacteria, lowering our
survival rates. However, all the TIC seasons share one thing in common: we’ve always
labeled this as an ecosystem experiment while learning more about cold water
conservation.
This December in 2015, our
miniscule trout fry are now
feeding at the surface,
navigating the trout tank,
and growing by the day. My
students and I will observe
their parr marks changing,
their fins brightening, and
their interesting behaviors.
Of course, when the spring
rolls around in 2016, we will
hopefully have our annual
Trout Release at North Park!
In the meantime, when the students have gone home and classroom is quiet, I listen to
the water cascading into the tank and the equipment running. While observing these
little trout swimming, I wonder about the possibilities which ten more years of trout and
learning from our TIC project could bring…
Unless a man makes a fly to counterfeit that very fly in
that place, he is like to lose his labour…
Three or four flies neat and rightly made and not too big,
Serve for a trout in most rivers, all the summer
- Izaak Walton, The Compleat Angler
Page 10
Hatches & Rises
Thank You Walter Reineman!!
Jan/Feb 2016
By Ken Crawford
Walter was recognized at the November Membership
meeting for serving for the past ten years as chapter
president.
How long have you been fishing? How did you get started?
By mid summer 1981, I was still an unemployed, recent college
graduate. With nothing better to do, I bummed out West with
two friends, and spent a few days in Yellowstone. With no
experience, and using my uncle’s borrowed gear, I landed my first
rainbow on Lewis Lake - on a dry no less. From there, I settled in
Steamboat Springs CO for eight years, camping and fishing much
of Northwest Colorado. Thankfully, I had many mentors and
friends that showed me how and where to fish.
How long have you been involved in TU? I joined TU in 1989
when I returned to the Pittsburgh area. My first conservation project was an acid mine remediation project on Slippery Rock Creek.
At some point, with help from Carlos Escalante and Bill Hayes, I
organized Cabin Fever at the Palace Inn in Monroeville.
Tell us a little about yourself outside of Trout Fishing?
Outside of family, I enjoy volunteering for the Boy Scouts, and Pace School in Churchill. Anytime I can
get out in the woods is a priority. It is amazing how many opportunities we have in Pennsylvania to get
outside and enjoy ourselves.
At a recent stream-side board meeting, Walter
was tasked with bringing lunch supplies. He
did ok with the food, but neglected to pack any
silverware. A Craftsman screwdriver was
improvised to complete the peanut butter and
jelly sandwiches.
Walter accepts the chapter’s gift of a
personalized Abel reel from Dale Fogg at the
November meeting. Walter served diligently
as the chapter president for the past ten years.
Thanks again Walter!!
Jan/Feb 2016
Hatches & Rises
Tri County Trout Club Sport Show
Page 11
by: Ken Crawford
The Annual Tri-County Trout Club Sport Show / Flea Market will be heldon Saturday,
January 16th, 2016 at the Arnold #2 Volunteer Fire Department Training and Social
Center - 1702 Fifth Avenue, Arnold, PA 15068, commonly known as their Bingo Hall.
The show hours are the same as last year, from 9am to 2pm. There is a municipal parking
lot at the end of the block and lots of on street parking in the area.
If you are not familiar with this show, members will present their new, slightly used, and
second hand gear in a flea market style venue. You can purchase anything related to
hunting, fishing, camping, trapping or other outdoor sports (NO FIREARMS). At past
shows there have been free bamboo fly rod appraisals, turkey call makers, collectible
books and magazines, custom fishing lures, vintage and new bamboo fly rods, graphite
and fiberglass spinning and fly rods, vintage lures and tackle, fly tying materials, old
hunting and fishing licenses, hand tied flies from local makers, and even turtle soup for
sale. The lineup of sellers varies
from year to year, so you never
know what you will find.
However, anyone who
participates in outdoor sports
will find some bargains and
unique items. Hot food and
refreshments are available, too.
Contact Steve Hegedus,
President, Tri-County Trout
Club for details, or if you are interested in having a table at the
event. Email:
pabrookie@gmail.com
Page 12
Hatches & Rises
Membership Mend
Jan/Feb 2016
by Charles Buffington
A recent training session by Jeff Yates, Directory of Volunteer Services for the home office
of TU, pointed out the good and the bad of using email as the primary tool for Chapter
communication. It’s fast, easy, and inexpensive...who could ask for more from the sending
end. We routinely send Constant Contact messages and meeting announcements to about
1200 PWW TU members and other interested people. Our "open rate" averages around 45%
which is very good by national standards (average around 25%). So far, so good...about
half of our chapter members are at least opening the message and hopefully find it interesting and informative. BUT, what about the other half of our members and what about those
for whom we have no valid email addresses?
If you are reading this and wondering why you don't get email meeting announcements,
please consider these issues:
Our primary email address list comes from the national TU. They may not have your
email address or it may be entered incorrectly. Get online, go to TU.ORG and check your
email address. Correct it if necessary.
 Messages sometimes end up in a "promotions" or spam or “auto delete” folder. Check
for PWW TU messages in these folders and drag one to your inbox. Future messages
should show up in your inbox.
 Another way to get into the mailing list is to contact me directly:
Buffingtoncw@gmail.com

Remember that the Web Page (PWWTU.org) has up to date information about chapter
activities. A few print newsletters are available at the monthly chapter meetings also.
Become a Contributor to Hatches and Rises
If you would like to write an article on fishing, fly tying, trout, or share a picture, fishing
tip, or write a short story, we welcome your contribution. Contact Ken Crawford to
discuss at kwc1537@aol.com
Jan/Feb 2016
Barflies
Hatches & Rises
Page 13
By: Ron Milavec
Barflies is the chapter’s fly tying night. Barflies is held at Grazie’s in Wexford (same place
that we hold our meetings), starting at 7 pm (earlier if you want to grab a bite to eat) on the
fourth Monday of the month, from September through April. This is an informal session. If
you are just starting out, or an intermediate tier, this is a great, low pressure way to learn
new skills, improve your craft, and hopefully catch more fish! And it’s FREE! Bring your
tying vise, tools, a lamp (lighting in the room is not very bright) and extension. If you do
not have a vise and tools, you can share mine.
Each month, a featured tyer demonstrates a fly. The club supplies hooks and materials so
that you can tie several of the flies. We use a video camera so that you can follow the tying
steps on the big screen.
At the November tie, Christian Shane tied the Furled Alevin and Ultra Egg plus talked
about other flies that represent different stages of a brook trout’s life cycle (see pages 14-15
in Nov/Dec 2015 Hatches & Rises). We had 13 tyers and several onlookers in attendance.
The December tie was not held due to the holidays.
On January 25, competitive angler Josh Miller will be demonstrating how to tie
Competition Style Flies. These flies are heavily weighted, typically with tungsten beads,
and have very slim profiles to penetrate the water and really get down and dirty. They are
used with Euro style nymphing techniques.
On February 22, Derek Hathazy will be demonstrating how to spin deer hair flies. This
technique can be difficult to do effectively. Spun deer hair is used on popular flies such as
the Muddler Minnow, the Rat Faced McDougall, and of course, deer hair bass poppers. A
special thanks to Derek for donating his flies for our annual raffle.
Page 14
Hatches & Rises
Jan/Feb 2016
January Fly of the Month
Wal*Mart Wooly Bugger
This pattern uses non-traditional
materials for an old stand-by pattern.
Other colors can be used as desired.
February Fly of the Month
Hook: Long shank, sizes 6-10.
Thread: Black Kevlar, 3/0.
Weight: .20 or .25 Lead or No-Lead Round
Wire
Tail: Black Craft Fur, 1-1/2 times the hook
shank length.
Body: Black Chenille, medium.
Hackle: Purple Craft Fur, with sparse Pearl
Flashabou mixed in, in a dubbing loop.
Collar – Purple Guinea Feather
Zebra Midge—2 Variations
Try this
pattern using
olive thread
and copper
wire and bead.
Hook: Scud #14-20
Thread: Gray, Black, Olive
Tail: Grizzly hackle or Squirrel tail
Body: Black thread.
Ribbing: Fine Silver wire.
Wing: Krystal flash.
Head: Black thread.
Win this 12
foot Tenkara
Rod in the
PWWTU
Annual
Raffle!
Hook: Scud #14-20
Thread: Gray, Black, Olive
Tail: None
Body: Black thread
Ribbing: Fine Silver wire
Wing: Ostrich Herl
Head: Silver bead
(Tenkara Rods are Telescoping Rods)
Jan/Feb 2016
Hatches & Rises
Page 15
Penn’s Woods West Annual Raffle
by Charles Cantella
In a departure from years past when we would raffle
off one gift per raffle, we’ve decided to shake things up
a bit this year. This year, for one ticket, you will have a
chance at one of five gifts. (Once a ticket wins a prize, it
is removed from the drawing). The five gifts are:
1. A print from Montana artist, Teshia
Purchase Raffle Tickets Online at:
www.PWWTU.Org
2. Gift Certificates to Dick’s Sporting Goods
Payments via:
3. Streamer package, including flies by On The Fly
4. Gift cards to Wholey’s Wild Alaskan Grille
5. Tenkara rod by Uintah Fly Shop
Another twist is that there will be no “first prize, second prize, etc”. Instead the drawing will
be “double blind,” meaning we will draw a prize, and then draw the winner of that prize.
Each $10 ticket you buy gives you a chance at one of five prizes!
But in order to make this our most successful raffle ever, we need everyone to help us sell
tickets. Since everyone loves to win, we also will have prizes for the person selling the
winning tickets, so be sure to fill out the “seller info” on the ticket stubs. Each ticket you sell,
gives you a chance at winning a seller prize.
Tickets have been stapled into packets of 10 for ease of handling. Packets will be available at
our meetings, or by contacting myself or one of the officers. Please remember that we
couldn’t have put this together without
the generosity of our donators, I urge
you to consider supporting the
businesses and people that support us.
Page 16
Hatches & Rises
Travel back in time to Manchester
Jan/Feb 2016
By: Dale Fogg
This summer I spent a week in Manchester, VT. It was a family vacation that included a good
amount of fishing as well. Manchester is an old town with a great fly fishing history. Charles F.
Orvis founded the Orvis Company there in 1856. The flagship retail store, as well as their rod
factory are still in Manchester. I was able to take a tour of the rod factory and see how they make
their higher end fly rods by hand. They also still make bamboo rods there. Unfortunately,
photography inside the factory was not allowed. It was really great to see some American made fly
fishing products. I also learned that Orvis donated 5% of their pre-tax profits back to
environmental organizations, and TU has been a large benefactor of this program.
Just across the parking lot from the Orvis retail store is the American Museum of Fly Fishing. The
museum hosts a large amount of fly fishing history in its collection. There are numerous famous fly
rods and reels, and a huge display of plates of flies. The salmon flies were quite impressive. Some of
the famous anglers’s gear on display included John Quincy Adams, Babe Ruth and Bing Crosby’s
fly rod, reel, fly box, hat and pipe. Included in the museum was a very large library of old and unusual fly fishing books for sale, I was able to pick up a few new titles for my collection.
Jan/Feb 2016
Hatches & Rises
Page 17
The local river is the Battenkill, it runs right through town and is a fantastic small to
mid-sized stream. It flows from just north of Manchester through some rural areas and into
New York. I would get on the water at daybreak, as it was summer and the water was lower
and slightly warmer than normal. Dry dropper techniques worked the best. The stream was
beautiful, with covered bridges and very few other anglers. I saw small tan caddis and
stoneflies all around. Other than the Orvis store, the local General Stores were the best bet for
good information and a cup of coffee.
Another point of interest in Manchester was Hildene. Hildene is the former home of Robert
Todd Lincoln, President Lincoln’s only child to live into adulthood. He was an attorney and
became the president of Pullman Rail Car Company. He had visited VT once and fell in love
with it, so he purchased 500 acres. He had his home, Hildene, built on the property and
made that his summer home. The home is now a museum and is quite impressive to say the
least.
Manchester VT is a great town with
many great places to stay. The
fishing is great and there is also so
much to do outside of fishing that
the whole family will have a great
time. If you’re looking for a nice
getaway that is less touristy, try
Manchester, it’s like a step back in
time.
Page 18
Hatches & Rises
Jan/Feb 2016
Member
Photos
Scenes from the October Bar Flies Event
Red Headed Step
Children
Christian Shane and Peter TenEyck
with a Cattaraugus Double Header
Trophy Pike by Walter Reinemann
‘Til Next Time….
…..Tight Lines!