FLYLINES
FLYCASTERS, INC. SAN JOSE – SINCE 1965President’s Message
By
Todd Osborn
I am writing this message on March 20th hoping to meet the Flylines press time. Today is the Vernal Equinox, the astronomical first day of spring and when daylight equals nighttime. So does this mean the fish now have equal time to eat and sleep and as we move forward, they have more time to eat? Consequently, all other things being equal, this seems like a good thing. Things are never equal though and that’s what keeps fly-fishing interesting. Well maybe some things are; paraphrasing Herbert Hoover: "All of us are equal before fish."
What else does spring bring? Casting classes! The club’s casting classes started March 25th and will conclude on April 16th. I hope you have signed up. Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced, and Shooting-Head classes are held during this period so there is something for everyone. I was able to attend a few of the Spey casting classes. A new challenge for me and I was again impressed with the vast knowledge and skills provided by our member instructors. In fact, the students enjoyed one-on-one tutoring for each session. I cannot promise this for all the classes; however, you are certain to get excellent instruction and will no doubt improve your skills.
Since the casting classes usually draw in new members we are again offering a New Member Seminar on April 18. This is a great evening of instruction for those new to fly-fishing (or new to the club) and an opportunity to ask questions. It is also a good way to meet some of the other new members as well as some of the club veterans.
Fly Tying classes continue in April with the Intermediate tying course. There are sessions on April 26 and 3, 17 and 24 May. If you liked what you learned in the Beginning class or just want to improve you skills this is another fine not-be-missed club benefit.
Details for all classes are contained in this issue below. April also brings two great Fishouts. The Kelsey Bass Ranch Fishout is April 8, contact Jeff Lorelli right away if you would like to attend (it may be sold out).
In this issue…
President’s Message, page 1
Calendar & Club “Code of Ethics”, page 2
April program, page 3
Hints and Tips, page 4
2017 Fishout Schedule, pages 5 – 6
Flycasters Photos, page 7
Kelsey Bass Ranch fishout, page 8
Shad fishout, page 9
New Videos, page 10
Conservation Corner, page 11
Casting Clinic, page 12
New Member Seminar, page 13
Intermediate Fly Tying, page 14
Membership renewal, page 15
Club Officers and Chairs, page 16
Advertisers, pages 2, 6, 16
The other Fishout you may have heard about is – Pyramid Lake. This 4-day (April 20-23) event is meticulously planned every year by Walt McIntyre. This is Walt’s last year leading this Fishout so this is another not-to-be-missed affair. Latest reports are that the fishing is “on-fire” and all roads and many of the beaches are open.
Spring is here, tune-up your casting, tie a few flies, join a Fishout and maybe we can show those ichthyes we are not all equal after all.
FLYCASTERS Calendar
April
6 - Board meeting – 7:00pm
8 – Breakfast Gathering – 8:00am – Holder’s Country Inn 8 – Kelsey Bass Ranch fishout – Jeff Lorelli fishmaster – see
Page 8 for details
12 – Club meeting – Doors open at 6:30; meeting begins at 7:15
Bill Forward
15 – Shooting Head Casting Clinic – 8:30am – Casting Ponds 18 – New Member Seminar – 7:00pm Moreland Apts Meeting
Room – see page 13 for details
20 – 23 – Pyramid Lake fishout – Walt McIntyre fishmaster 26 – Intermediate Fly Tying class – 1st session – 7:00pm
Moreland Apts meeting room – see page 14 for details
May
4 - Board meeting – 7:00pm
6 – Breakfast Gathering – 8:00am – Holder’s Country Inn 10 – Club meeting – Doors open at 6:30; meeting begins at 7:15
Speaker TBD ---
23 – Shad Fishout – Bob Laskodi fishmaster – see page 9 for details
27 – 29 Rooster Comb fishout – Jim Isaacson and Rich Stevens are the fishmasters ---
FLYLINES is published monthly and distributed free to members of the
San Jose FLYCASTERS. Contributions (articles, letters, event
notices, etc.) are encouraged and welcome.
Deadline for contributions is the 20th of the month preceding the
publication month
(i.e. Feb. 20th for the March issue.) Submit contributions to
FLYLINES editor, Wade Goertz via e-mail at
[email protected] Advertising: Contact Wade Goertz 15119 Barbee Ct San Jose CA 95127 [email protected]
Advertisers may list non-sale events at no charge. Any opinion expressed in FLYLINES is that of the author and does not necessarily represent the
view of FLYCASTERS, Inc., its members, officers, directors, or the
FLYLINES editor.
FLYCASTERS Code of Ethics
As a member of Flycasters, I will do all in my power to conduct myself in a manner befitting the traditions of our sport of flyfishing.
1. I will follow the fish and game laws wherever I fish.
2. I will support conservation practices in order to preserve our natural resources for this and future generations.
3. I will encourage the practice of “Catch and Release” in all but “put and take” waters.
4. I will encourage other fishers, whether they fish with flies or other means to abide by the same standards as expressed in this Code of Ethics, and I pledge to report any violations I observe to the appropriate authorities. 5. I will always remember that my
conduct afield is a reflection on our Club, its’ members, and our sport, and I will endeavor to conduct myself accordingly.
GREG GAKLASD’LJAS;LHJF
APRIL PROGRAM
BILL FORWARD
TROUT VISION AND UV
UPCOMING PROGRAMS
June – Dan Blanton
At our April meeting Bill will be sharing his
program
Trout Vision & A Look at UV
. The
subject of trout vision has lent itself to a great
deal of misunderstanding, conjecture and
confusion in fly fishing practice and
commerce.
It is true that we will never really know what a
trout truthfully sees, nevertheless, touching
upon the topics of the mechanics of light,
trout optics, a trout’s view (Snell’s Window
and background light space) and UV light,
this program will clarify and arm you with the
most current knowledge and understanding
to help you navigate through this subject that
so directly influences fly fishing success.
Bill Forward has been a featured speaker at the
International Sportsman’s Expo
in
Sacramento as well as presented numerous programs at the
Fly Fishing Show
in
Pasadena and Pleasanton,
and is not a stranger to our club. With over 65 years’
experience fishing in the Sierra, he is a flyfishing writer, past Sr. Editor of
Sierra
Fisherman Magazine
and a fly fishing guide in the waters near Graeagle, CA. As a former
biology and physiology instructor, Bill merges his 32 years of classroom and university
teaching experience with his passion/expertise of fly fishing. And to that end, as you may
recall from his previous program, as opposed to hyping destinations, Bill enjoys tackling
the technical, and debunking pseudo-scientific aspects associated with fly fishing when
the opportunity presents itself.
Fly Fishing Hints and Tips #12
By Bob Shoberg
...><)))o> .. ><)))o>
Keep your fly selection simple
You don’t need hundreds of different flies to be effective in catching trout. The fish aren’t as picky as you think. When I’m fishing with a guide I usually check out their fly boxes. Although they have a significant number of flies, they usually only have about a dozen different patterns to cover all insects in the water they fish.
Guides may have a limited fly selection BUT they have them in every size and usually multiple colors. The reason - size matters. Trout can be selective eaters but one of the first things they key on is fly size then shape.
And you don’t need to have every fly type in your fly box. You can substitute. For example, Hares ear nymphs will imitate a variety of mayflies and smaller stonefly nymphs. A black size #18 hares ear does a great job of imitating small mayflies like a Blue Wing Olive or a March brown, but the same fly in size #8 can also imitate stonefly nymphs.
If you are fishing dries and don’t have the exact shape fly as you see hatching, grab your scissors and trim the hackle a little. Remember that fish are checking out your fly from underneath so its color or if the fly has a parachute (hackle on top to improve visibility) is less important than the profile the fish will see from below. There are varying opinions on whether trout can see color but I think that most experienced fly fishers experience will agree that trout do see color. But since water is denser the colors can become diffused quicker so what exactly they see and how color changes in water is anybody’s guess. Color disappears the deeper the fly goes and on cloudy days where there is less overall light colors will disappear quicker in the depths of the water.
Bottom line, there are a lot of fly patterns that do double duty so you will do better ensuring that you have a selection of basic patterns in multiple sizes and colors than having a huge selection of different flies. So, focus on patterns that can imitate multiple insects and keep a variety of sizes and colors in your fly box.
And, most important, do your research before fishing new waters. Make sure that you check out what insects are there, what to expect based on the time of the year, and what type of flies are recommended. . The Internet or a local fly shop are great resources for finding out this information. And, if you do stop at a local shop to get information, please support them by buying some flies, leaders, etc.
DATES
DURATION
LOCATION
FISHMASTER
Feb 24 -25
2 days
Lower Yuba River
Lee Dorius
April 8
1 day
Kelsey Bass Ranch
Jeff Lorelli
April 20 – 23
4 days
Pyramid Lake
Walt McIntyre / Tom Key
May 23
1 day
Shad Fishout
Bob Laskodi
May 27 - 29
3 days
Roostercomb
Jim Isaacson/Rich Stevens
June 3
1 day
Surf Perch/Rio Del Mar (morning)
Luke Sing/Mike Lovejoy
June 15 – 18
4 days
Twin Lakes/Bridgeport
Lee Dorius/Bill Mahan
June 23
1 day
Sawmill Lake
Jeff Lorelli
July 1 – 7
6 days
Big Hole Lodge, Montana
Wade Goertz
July 27 – 30
4 days
High Sierra Backpack/Bear Creek
Bill Zuravleff
July 29
1 day
Surf Perch/Rio Del Mar (morning)
Luke Sing/Mike Lovejoy
August 19
1 day
Surf Stripers/Beer Can (evening)
Luke Sing/Mike Lovejoy
August 21 – 26 6 days
Klamath Lake/ Rocky Point
Lloyd Hayes
Sept 7 – 10
4 days
Medicine Lake
Bill Mahan/Bob Bergthold
Sept 14 – 17
4 days
Roosevelt/Lane Lakes Backpack
Todd Osborn
September 30
– October 1
2 days
Highway 108 / Middle Stanislaus
Jeff Lorelli
Continued on page 6
2017 FISHOUT SCHEDULE
2017 FISHOUT SCHEDULE
continued
-
DATES
DURATION
LOCATION
FISHMASTER
October 7 – 8
2 days
O’Neill Forebay / Overnight
Jim Knecht
October 19 -
22
4 days
Lake Davis
OPEN
N
ovember2 - 5
4 days
Klamath River
Frank Eldredge
N
ovember5 – 8 4 days
Trinity River
Jim Isaacson/ Mike Lovejoy
Club Fishmaster - Lee Dorius
FLY FISHING TRAVEL
Christmas Island
Alberta, Canada
Loreto, Mexico
With Bob von Raesfeld / Matt Zawacki
Details on hosted weeks –
1-888-409-2008
www.fishabout.com
INSURANCE:
Michael A. Matica
Insurance ConsultantMatica Insurance Services
Farmers Insurance & Financial Services You can have peace of mind knowing that
you have done your best to secure your family’s future. Auto, Home, Business, Life,
Medical, Worker’s Comp.
Michael Matica
2425 Porter St., St. #18
Soquel, CA 95073
Bus: 831-688-8664
Fax: 831-515-5041
Cell: 831-421-2428
License: 0G91054
FLYCASTERS PHOTOS
John and Peter at the Flycasters booth at the
Fly Fishing Show in Pleasanton
Brand new member Andrew with a few
nice Pyramid Lake trout - attaboy
Bob caught this 14 pound Pilot Peak Trout at
Pyramid Lake
Kelsey Bass Ranch Fishout
Saturday April 8
th
One day
Kelsey Bass Ranch is a 125 acre lake so we can accommodate a good size group and still spread out.
If we get at least 10 members to sign up, we can have the lake closed off to others.
Cost is $100/person regardless of how many go.
In addition to largemouth bass - which can get over 10 pounds - there are red ear sunfish which also can get large and are a blast to catch. Depending on the timing of the spawn, the fish can be pretty aggressive.
A good technique at Kelsey is to park yourself offshore and throw toward the bank. Kick trolling can also produce. When using shooting heads and subsurface flies, use the “count down” method to find the correct depth where the fish are holding. By knowing your fly line’s sink rate and counting seconds (based on the sink rate) you can get it to the depth you want, and then start your retrieve. Vary your strip retrieve and make frequent pauses. Quite often you will get hits on or just after the pause. Use a strip-set to hook the fish. Do not lift your rod to set the hook. If you miss the fish (with the strip-set), this keeps the fly in the area and bass will hit it again, and again, as long as you don’t take it away from them.
Fishing top water you need to make the fly “pop”, quick strips to create moving water, which attracts the fish and their instinct to hit whatever is creating the wake. Again, use pauses. If the bass aren’t hitting the surface, the sunfish might. Small hard body poppers in white, chartreuse, yellow or black can be effective.
It is recommended that you bring water, other drinks and food to keep your energy level up. Stay hydrated and well nourished. Be prepared for wind and weather; if the lake starts getting choppy, consider getting off it until it calms down.
There is a large BBQ pit available near the launch area. If interested bring your favorite meat and briquettes. Contact Jeff Lorelli for more details – [email protected]
Flycasters Shad Fishout
Tuesday May 23, 2017
11:00am (Sacramento River - Location TBD)
Flycasters will be hosting a fishout for shad in 2017. A weekday fishout for all of us retired
folks on Tuesday, May 23, 2017 (limited to 16 persons).
Cost of the fishout will be $200 per person
General Info
: The shad fishout will be guided by Orland Outfitters, one of the premium
outfitters serving the Sacramento River. While we will be fishing the Sacramento River, the
actual specific location of the fishout will not be known until just prior to the fishout as it is
dependent on the location of the shad. We could be fishing anywhere from Verona to Red
Bluff on the Sacramento River, where ever the fish are located.
I will provide maps and specific meeting info at the club meeting in May to fishout
attendee's. It is about a three hour drive from the Bay area to Orland, to give you an
example of the approximate driving time. Of course, the actual location may be slightly
closer or further depending on the location of the fish.
We will be meeting at the designated launch ramp at 11:00 AM on the day of the fishout,
and fishing until nightfall (around 9:00 PM). I highly recommend staying as late as you can,
because shad fishing during the last hour of the day can be spectacular. Jetboats will be
available to suit your specific return time if needed to leave earlier. Jetboats will be utilized
to transport anglers from the boat launch to the central meeting place on a gravel bar that
will provide shade canopies, and dinner from 4:00 to 5:00 PM.
Dinner will consist of Orland Outfitters famous garbage can chicken and a complete meal
will be provided including beer, soda's and water. Feel free to bring your own wine if
desired, as that will not be provided (I don't drink wine and have no idea what to bring!).
Contact Bob Laskodi for details
NEW VIDEOS – MARCH 2017
M-32, TROUT GRASS:
A movie about growing, selecting and
processing of bamboo which is used to made fly rods. If you
are into bamboo rods or just want to learn about the process,
you will find this movie very informative. I give it 2 thumbs up.
JN
SIERRA FLY FISHING
with Guy Jeans Vol 1
(D-80)
and 2 are
all about the Kern River. The video focuses on fishing the
lower Kern River and Guy Jeans demonstrates the techniques
he uses, as well as the flies he recommends for catching fish.
The DVD is just 29 minutes long which was just right.
Vol 2,
D-81
, covers the upper Kern and I understand they now
use a 4 wheel drive vehicle rather than horseback to get up
there. Jeans covers each main section of the river
demonstrating and discussing techniques and flies, but I felt
the video too long (1 hour) and repetitive. However, if you want
to learn about the Kern, it’s a great video. JN
C-39, Skagit Revolution
with Tom Larimer is 2 DVD’s rolled
into one. Disk 1 covers the basics of Skagit casting…roll cast,
snap-t and
double spey. Disk 2 (actually part 2…you can use
the menu at the beginning of the video to just select it, covers
the perry poke in more detail than any other video I have
viewed. Larimer attempts to fine tune the basics and discusses
how to fish under various fishing conditions. For all you
left-handers
, Larimer has various sections specifically for you.
Whether you are a beginner or intermediate spey casters I
think you will find the video informative. JN
F-89, Advanced Tactics for Emergers and Dries
with Rick
Hafele and John Smeraglio covers mayflies, stoneflies, caddis
flies and midges, plus tactics to use for the various stages of
each insect. What I found especially good was they showed
the actually insect which makes it helpful for those who are still
learning to identify them and shows fly patterns which imitate
each insect at their various stages. They also demonstrated
how to fish the various patterns using different techniques.
This is an excellent video for beginners, but I think most of you
would find something of interest. JN
CONSERVATION CORNER
By Frank Eldredge – Conservation Committee Co-chair
Trap and Haul: Viable Way to Preserve Salmon Runs?
I attended a panel discussion in March sponsored by CalTrout that featured presenters from UC Davis, the Public Policy Institute of California (PPIC), and CalTrout that addressed a variety of topics related to state water policy and fishery recovery efforts. One of the topics covered was the option of using "trap and haul" techniques to address the plummeting populations of salmon in our Central Valley Rivers, which has been tried in Oregon and Washington but never in California.The essential problem, of course, is that much of the natal spawning grounds of Central Valley salmon in California are cut off by dams. The upper reaches of these rivers beyond the dams also offer colder water, which is even more critical to salmon survival and reproductive success as climate change increases water temperatures in the lower reaches of the rivers.
One solution that is being explored by some government agencies and conservation groups to address the endangered species status of Central Valley salmon is to use a technique called trap and haul, which aims to capture returning salmon and transport them by truck above a dam where they can access many more miles of spawning habitat. The technique then calls for capturing the juvenile fish above the dam and transporting them by truck to the lower river where they can continue their journey to the ocean.
Does this solution actually work? Robert Lusardi, who is on the faculty of UC Davis and a CalTrout staff member, argues that trap and haul has several flaws. At the panel discussion, Lusardi pointed out several challenges that his research has uncovered: increased rates of "delayed" mortality resulting from the stress on fish of being transported by truck; a higher incidence of diseases, perhaps caused by the hours of confinement and crowding of fish in a truck; indications that the progeny of trap-and-haul spawners have lower return rates; and, the extreme difficulty of capturing juvenile fish as they migrate downstream.
Advocates of using trap and haul often point to the success of Washington state’s Baker River, a tributary of the Skagit River, which established its program in 1925. Although at first glance the increased numbers of returning Sockeye salmon look impressive, Lusardi's own analysis concluded that much of the robust returns could be attributed to the millions of salmon being introduced to the river by a hatchery located just downstream of the dam.
Trap and haul is a new, experimental method for helping restore salmon runs, and at this time is not supported by CalTrout. Lusardi is calling for more scientific studies of the factors and issues involved in trap and haul.
This debate is very timely and important because plans are under way to implement the first-ever use of trap and haul in California to help restore salmon runs on the Yuba River. The Yuba Salmon Partnership Initiative (YSPI), an historic agreement between NOAA Fisheries, the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, the Yuba County Water Agency, American Rivers, Trout Unlimited, and the California Sportfishing Protection Alliance, seeks to reintroduce fish to historical habitat upstream of New Bullards Bar Dam on the North Yuba River—providing fish access to more than 30 miles of cold water habitat.
This Yuba salmon trap and haul program would allow adult fish to bypass two dams northeast of Marysville: Englebright Dam, built in 1941 to trap debris generated by hydraulic mining, and the New Bullards Bar Dam, built further upstream in 1970 to provide flood protection, water supply, and power generation.
To understand the pros and cons of the trap and haul proposal for the Yuba River, I recommend two Sacramento Bee editorials from 2015 that present two sides of the argument:
Yvon Chouinard and Matt Stoecker's editorial in July 2015: http://tinyurl.com/nq92rtd
Supporters of the Yuba Salmon Partnership Initiative in August 2015: http://tinyurl.com/mdcs58n
Another good resource for understanding more about the YSPI is found on this page of the California Department of Fish and Wildlife's web site: http://tinyurl.com/ltwm9n7
CASTING CLINIC
Saturday – April 15
th
8:30 to 10:30am
shooting head TUNE UP
DISTANCE AND LINE CONTROL
JUST IN TIME FOR THE PYRAMIND LAKE (April 20-23) &
SHAD (May 23) FISHOUTS
Tony Yap will host another casting clinic on Saturday, April 15
that 8:30am at
the Campbell Los Gatos Creek casting ponds.
Tony is a master caster and casting instructor and has been targeting Shad for
over 40 years. The key to success in fly fishing with shooting heads is
distance, line control, & line management
–
Tony will be focusing on all three.
He will also be bringing some of his favorite flies and will focus on the gear and techniques
that are most successful when targeting Shad and those elusive Pyramid Cutthroat Trout.
Tony will also be helping those of us who need to “fix” our casting problems.
Bring your gear, some sunscreen, and like
Tony says … "BRING AN OPEN MIND!!"
Clinic is FREE for members of Flycasters
NEW MEMBER SEMINAR
Fly Fishing 101
Hosted by Bob Shoberg
Tuesday April 18th
Moreland Apts. Meeting Room – 7:00pm
For all of you who are new to fly fishing and those who think they might still have
something to learn Flycasters is presenting its New Member Seminar on Tuesday
evening, April 18
th, at the Moreland Apartments Meeting Room beginning at 7:00pm.
Please arrive early so we can start at 7, as there is a lot of information to cover.
We will have a comprehensive presentation of topics that will include:
Overall Fly rod/line setup
-
Fly Rod basics
–
Flylines
–
Tippets
–
Flies
–
Entomology
–
General Fly fishing equipment - Basic Knots - Getting your equipment ready to go
It will be a perfect opportunity to get to know the other club members – both new and longstanding –
as well as a chance to ask any questions that you need answered.
It is a
FREE
seminar – and open to all Flycasters members
(You can even invite your friends along to see if they might be interested)
Sign up before the seminar so we can determine how many handouts to have!!
For more information or to register contact Mason Seim at
Visit our website at www.flycasters.org
There will be a follow up day for attendees on Saturday April 22nd at Bob Shoberg's garage
from 10:00am - Noon for more questions and answers about fly fishing. Details at the
San Jose Flycasters
Intermediate Fly Tying 2017
April 26, May 3, 17, 24
Detailed instruction and material provided for tying 8 patterns, 32 flies total!
Deer Hair Bass Bug, Aztec Streamer, & six more
Reserve your spot now!
April 26, May 3, 17, 24 7-9PM
Moreland Apts meeting room, Payne and Saratoga Ave.
Minimum set of equipment you will need:
Vise, bobbin, thread (black, 3/0, 6/0), bobbin threader, scissors, hackle pliers,
bodkin, hair stacker
Cost: $20. Pay at April club meeting or at first class. Club membership is required.
Not a member of the San Jose Flycasters? You can join ($50) online,
www.flycasters.org
,
at the club meetings, or at the first class.
For additional information, or to sign up contact:
Bill Zuravleff 650 967-0674,
RENEWING YOUR MEMBERSHIP FOR 2017
Rather than go through the expense of mailing each member a renewal form via US Postal
Service the club will be accepting renewals for 2017 via PayPal on its website
Go to www.flycasters.org – Go to “About Us” and click on Membership
Use the
Flycasters
Membership Renewal Form
And then pay via PayPal
You do not need a PayPal account - simply pay with your own credit card on a one time
basis with PayPal
To mail in your renewal with a check –
You will need to print out a renewal form at
www.flycasters.org - Go to “File Sharing” and click on Forms
Print out the Membership Application and Renewal Form
Mail the completed form and your check to:
Flycasters Inc,
PO Box 821
Campbell, CA 95009
Make checks payable to
Flycasters Inc
Or you can renew at any club meeting --
Flycasters offers quite a lot for your membership dues.
Monthly meetings / programs – Fishouts with other fly fishers –
Low cost seminars and clinics -
Casting classes and clinics – Fly tying classes – Rod building classes –
Conservation activities – Education activities – Discounts at retailers –
And much, much, more …
And remember, in order to participate in any fishout or class
you MUST be a current member
P O A C H I N G
It’s got to stop!To turn in a poacher, call toll free
1 (800) 955-5400
8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Monday through Friday California Dept. of Fish & Game
2017 Officers and Chairs
PRESIDENT TODD OSBORN [email protected] VICE-PRESIDENT TOM KEY [email protected]
SECRETARY ALBERT YI [email protected]
TREASURER BRAD WINCHESTER [email protected] DIRECTOR IRENE BENNITT [email protected]
DIRECTOR DANIEL INNS [email protected] DIRECTOR LUKE SING [email protected] DIRECTOR DIANA ROSS [email protected] DIRECTOR BOB BERGTHOLD [email protected] ADVERTISING WADE GOERTZ [email protected] ARCHIVES AWARDS RICH STEVENS TOM KEY [email protected] [email protected] CASTING LUKE SING [email protected] BUDDY LIST PAUL LAI [email protected] CONSERVATION FRANK ELDREDGE [email protected]
CO-CHAIR RAY CHIN [email protected] ED.FOUNDATION DON CHESAREK [email protected]
CO-CHAIR HUGH MILLER [email protected] FACILITY MGR. WADE GOERTZ [email protected] FISHING AWARDS BOB LASKODI [email protected] FISHMASTER LEE DORIUS [email protected]
CO-CHAIR OPEN
FLYLINES EDITOR WADE GOERTZ [email protected] FLY TYING
CO-CHAIR
BILL ZURAVLEFF
OPEN
HEALTH -WELFARE TODD OSBORN [email protected] HISTORIAN RICH STEVENS [email protected]
MASTER CALENDAR ALBERT YI [email protected] MEMBERSHIP DAN ROMANI [email protected] MERCHANDISING BOB BERGTHOLD [email protected] NCCIFFF DAVE PELLONE [email protected] PICNIC LES PAGE [email protected] POND OPERATIONS
AND UTILITIES
GUY FURLO [email protected] PROGRAMS KEN IMATANI [email protected] RAFFLE TIM ANDERSON [email protected]
CO-CHAIR PETE CHAPLIN [email protected] SEMINARS MASON SEIM [email protected] TOURN.CASTING VETERANS OUTREACH LUKE SING JOHN PARKS [email protected] [email protected] VIDEO LIBRARY SHIZ NAKAWATASE
JUDY NAKAWATASE [email protected] WEB SITE CO-CHAIR WADE GOERTZ BOB SHOBERG [email protected] [email protected] WINTER BANQUET FRANK ELDREDGE [email protected]
CO-CHAIR OPEN
ROBERT VON RAESFELD
ATTORNEY AT LAW
BOWER VON RAESFELD
Not a Partnership Commerce Plaza Building 900 Lafayette St. Suite 706 Santa Clara CA 95050 Tel: (408) 246-3000 - Fax: (408) 985-9042 Robert E. Davis Principal Data Environments 1101 S. Winchester Blvd., Suite L242 San Jose, CA 95128-3901 Strategy Office: 408-244-0844 Assessment Fax: 408-244-0944
Project Management Cell: 408-218-4292
Owner Representation Email: [email protected]
Commissioning Web Site: www.dataenvironments.com
DataEnvironments
Flycasters Inc. and Flycasters Educational Foundation
Flycasters Inc., P.O. Box 821, Campbell, CA 95009
An Active Member Club of the Federation of Fly Fishers “Cleaner Water, Brighter Streams
Meetings: Flycasters’ general meetings are held on the second Wednesday of each month at the Moreland Apartments
Community Room at the corner of Payne Avenue and Saratoga Avenue in San Jose. The doors open at 6:30 p.m. for socializing. The business portion of the meeting begins at 7:20 p.m. The main program and slide show, as well as a raffle follow the intermission.
There is ample parking on Payne Avenue and in the shopping center parking lot across Payne Avenue. Guests of club members and all interested visitors are encouraged to attend.
Membership: To become a member of Flycasters requires completion of a registration form plus an annual fee of $50 for a regular membership, $60 for a family or $20 for juniors.
FLYCASTERS, INC.
P.O. Box 821 Campbell, CA 95009[Recipient]
Address Line 1 Address Line 2 Address Line 3 Address Line 4