The Newsreel

August 2018 Volume 35, Issue 7

Clearer Waters Brighter Streams

On the cover: Leroy Miller’s father designed this pattern and Leroy has recently replicated these flies.

Cascade Family Fly Fishers is a club dedicated to improving our local waterways, preserving this precious resource for future

generations. Most importantly we are fly tiers, trout bums and steelheaders who love to spend time on the water learning and living

the craft that is flyfishing. We are teachers and students, mentors to youth and to each other. We are friends and we are families!

General Meeting location is Wesley United Methodist Church, 1385 Oakway Rd. Eugene. 4th Thursday of Each month. Meeting

starts @ 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm. Fly tying demonstration from 6:15 pm. Board meetings are open to everyone on the 2nd Thursday of

the month at 6:00 PM at Wesley United Church Methodist Church.

In this edition

Prez sez……………………. 2

Metolius outing ……………. 3

Gold Lake

outing………………………..

4

Blitzen outing………………. 5

East Lake outing…………… 6-7

Auction……………………… 8-11

Volunteer/Outing

Calendar…………………….

12

Membership application….. 13

About the club……………... 14

2

The Prez Sez

The picnic is coming! The picnic is coming! This is

my favorite event of the year. All the members and

their families get together to visit, share stories,

bring their favorite dish to a potluck barbeque,

hosted by the Overalls, on the bank of the McKenzie

River. You should already have received an Invitation.

Remember to check and see which type of dish you

are supposed to bring. I am hoping everyone is able

to attend. Don’t forget to bring a chair and a couple

of good stories.

I would like to thank Kat and Frank Paiva for hosting

the East Lake outing. I heard the fishing was good

and the fishing was tough. Either way, everyone had

a good time in this beautiful caldera, nestled in the

mountains of eastern Oregon.

I had the opportunity to participate in the Small

Streams Outing, hosted by Al Corbin, filling in for

Glenn Miller. We all met at the covered bridge in

Westfir. Al gave a great presentation on gear, flies,

and tactics for fishing small streams. We broke into

small groups and fished the beautiful, clear waters

for wild trout on the North Fork of the Willamette

River. What a terrific outing. I had such a great time, I

have returned twice since then. Thanks to Al Corbin,

John Higby and Dennis Munroe for being group

leaders.

The next Cascade Family Great Adventure will be the

first Annual Gold Lake Fishing Derby held on

September 8-9 th. For more information, talk to Joe

and Dennis at the picnic or check our website at

www.cascadefamilyflyfishers.com

Elections are coming up. The nomination process has

started. We are looking forward to seeing some new

faces in the club leadership. If you are interested,

please talk to Steve Overall or myself.

Finally, my best wishes go out to Glenn Miller who

is recovering from surgery. Looking forward to him

being back on his feet and fishing with us again.

See you all at the picnic.

Randy

The Prez Sez

Randy Beard

August Meeting Potluck

August 23, 2018

at

The Overall’s Home

38671 McKenzie Highway

Springfield, OR

What to bring:

Last name starts with : A to D salad,

E to M side dish, O-Z dessert

Don’t forget a chair!

Vic Hadley

at the

2017 Picnic

3

10% discount to CFF

Members

168 W. 6th Ave, Eugene OR

444 W. 3rd Avenue, Eugene, OR

For those of you interested in fishing the picturesque Metolious river, we will be heading over on

September 14th and stay until September 16th. You are welcome to come for a day or the whole

weekend. The host campground will be Smiling River but if cabins are your speed, there are

various rentals nearby. This is a primarily wade/walk river with access being fairly easy. We plan

to organize a potluck on Saturday night for anyone interested. Sign up sheet will be at the picnic.

Suggested equipment: waders (unless you're into frigid wet wading), comfy wading shoes,

wading staff, a 3-6wt rod and 9-12' leaders and fluorocarbon for nymphing. This is one of the

best times of year to fish this river due to crazy hatches. The fish can be finicky as always. If

interested please contact Mike Marlatt at hatchfast92@yahoo.com

Mike will host two gatherings at Smiling River Campground at Dennis' campsite #12 for those

interested.

Friday evening: come by for a Q&A with Mike on fishing the Metolious and enjoy conversation

around the campfire.

Saturday evening: Pot Luck at 5:00 P.M…just bring what you have to share. Why so early? There

is often a great hatch in the evening this time of year. We’ll eat early and get out for that hatch

and fish until dusk!

Dennis Munroe, Outings Chair

David Hancock

Evan Lotz

Elaine Pray

Barb Perez

Sandy Smalley

New Members

Metolious River Outing

Friday/Saturday, September 14-16, 2018

Trip Host: Mike Marlatt hatchfast92@yahoo.com

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Sponsors: Joe Moody - 541-510-2616 - joemoody14@yahoo.com

Dennis Munroe - 541-729-9670 - munroe.da@gmail.com This new outing on our schedule is a high Cascade lake a mile west of 5,126 foot Willamette Pass. Gold Lake is one half mile long and covers 100 acres. It has a maximum depth of 25 feet, but we will be fishing in less than 10 feet of water most the time. An intermediate or type 3 line works very well here. This lake has a lot of structure, weed beds, fallen logs, etc. The lake's shallow areas are very fertile and support a self-sustaining population of both brook trout and rainbow trout. Most brookies range from 9-12 inches, the larg-er rainbows range from 12-18 inches. There are some hogs (ODFW has a photo of a rainbow caught and released here last summer that was 28" long and estimated at 10 pounds plus). ALL RAINBOWS MUST BE RELEASED!

Gold Lake is flyfishing only with barbless hooks. No motors are allowed on the lake. It is almost impossible to fish from shore, so a pontoon, float tube or drift boat is necessary. The north and east shores were most productive for us last summer.

Gold Lake has large, shallow productive areas. It supports large populations of damsels, callibaetis may-flies, chironomids, scuds, water beetles and leeches. Effective fly patterns for when we will be there could be prince, pheasant tail, soft hackles, scuds, and various leech patterns.

ODFW estimates there are 15,000 rainbows and 30,000 brook trout in the lake. They feel the brook trout population is way over populated and stunted. Thus, they encourage anglers to keep as many as possible - no limit on brookies. To support ODFW in an effort to try to achieve a more balanced population, we are for the first time sponsoring the CFF GOLD LAKE DERBY. An annually rotating trophy (and congratulatory back slaps) will reward the winner. Competition will be from 1-4 PM and the winner will be the person who catches the most brook trout. You are encouraged to keep the brookies you catch and we will end the day about 4:00 PM with a Bob Wolfe fish fry. More detail on the contest and fish fry will be given out at a later date. No one has to participate in the derby…if you prefer to release your fish that us just fine. Gold Lake is a serene lake in a beautiful setting so come and enjoy all it has to offer.

To get to Gold Lake take Highway 58 to Oakridge, continue on 58 for 23 miles. About 2 miles past the Wal-do Lake turnoff (just past mile post 61), look for the Gold Lake sign. Turn left onto Forest Road 500 (Gold Lake Road) 2 miles into the lake. There is a nice campground there and a fairly large parking area by the boat ramp. There is a parking fee required. The Northwest Forest pass and (for those over 62) the America the Beautiful pass, are both honored here (the Golden Ager pass is not).

Dennis will be there a day early to stake out a campsite large enough for our group fish fry. We’ll meet there at noon Saturday September 8 to teach how to identify Brook Trout and explain the Derby rules and logis-tics. Come join the fun and compansionship!

Gold Lake Derby

Friday/Saturday, September 8&9, 2018

5

The Donner Und Blitzen River in South Eastern Oregon is a beautiful creek sized river in a small valley. It’s near the Steens Mountains and south of the Malheur Wildlife Refuge. The redband trout are exceptional. This is a small wading steam with great fish between 9 and 15” , with larger fish present and all wild fish. Recently the regulations changed to catch and release. The Blitzen is a walk-in stream with more than 5 miles of fishable river available above Paige Springs Campground. Everything is beautiful and the hiking mostly easy. By late September the rattlesnakes that abound in July have gone to sleep. The temperatures are in the 70’s plus during the day with night temperatures dropping sometimes into the mid 30’s. The Campground is very nice and spacious with birds, deer and trees. No reservations are allowed, so it’s first come first served (or arrange with me). The Blitzen is about 70 miles south of Burns near Frenchglen, in near isolation, but there are amenities for non-fishers. The area is full of history, including the name “Donner und Blitzen” which is German for thunder and lightning. Hiking trails, scenic drives and bird watching can complement the fishing for all who come. There is also Krumbo Reservoir about 20 miles north of the Blitzen…if you need a really BIG fish experience.

Be prepared for cold nights (possible freeze and warm sunny days. Wet wading is possible, but maybe not first thing in the morning. Bring all the food you need as there is only a small convenience store in Frenchglen. Gas up in Burns as the store is very expensive and has limited hours. Meals are also available with reservations at the two local hotels. Evening meals are fantastic and served family style.

Links for more information:

http://www.perfectflystore.com/wdonnerab.html

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donner_und_Blitzen_River

https://www.outdoorproject.com/adventures/oregon/camping/page-springs-campground

http://www.rvparkreviews.com/regions/oregon/frenchglen/page-springs-campground-blm

Alternatives to Camping:

http://www.frenchglenhotel.com/

http://www.historichoteldiamond.com/

Blitzen River Outing

Friday/Saturday, September 21-23, 2018

Trip Host: John Higby,

jrhigby@hotmail.com

6

“I’m so happy for you.” It’s a sentiment usually

expressed after a surprise announcement such as

engagement or impending birth. In fly fishing circles

however, it means something totally different. In fly

fishing circles the phrase means, why the heck are

you catching fish and I’m not?

Some of us experienced this situation at East Lake in

July. Fishing partners, often with the same line, fly,

and water position, would sit and watch their partners

catch fish after fish while their line merrily bobbed

around. This did not make for a happy fisher. But

things change, and the next day everyone caught fish

or some caught none at all. It’s the nature of the

sport. That’s why it called Fishing and not Guaranteed

Catching.

About sixteen of us had a great time up at East Lake

this year. Coming and going, sharing hot fishing

spots, trying out flies that Rod Roth so graciously tied

for our group, eating, laughing, and telling fish tales.

Marv always brings a delicious Thelma-created

dessert for Friday night potluck, and this year was no

exception. Her cherry pie must have weighed about 7

lbs!

It was gone in a jiffy. Paula Erickson whipped up

some delicious cinnamon rolls that were quickly

picked up for weekend breakfasts, and hot dogs and

baked beans were devoured all around.

The Kokanee were particularly active this year. Get

one on the line and you were guaranteed an aerial

jump-a-thon. Norm Domagala took Frank and I out in

his boat one warm afternoon. Norm was in the back,

fishing and minding the tiller, Frank was in the

middle, and I was sitting in the front munching half of

a giant Tootsie Roll. Frank hooked up a Kokanee who

leaped out of the water. When the fish jumped he

looked over at me he saw that Tootsie Roll and

thought, “Wow, look at the size of the cased caddis!”

and jumped in the boat. Seriously. Dang near hit me

in the face. I scooped him up, threw him in a net, and

put him in the water to revive him. He was not

pleased that he missed out on that “caddis” but now

we both have a story to tell.

The weather was warm, and we had a great time

floating around in a dormant caldera catching

rainbows, Blackwater rainbows, Kokanee, and big

beautiful browns on nymphs (Fred’s callibaetis ruled),

chironomids, and dries. Hope you can join us July 11-

14th next year!

What a hatch!

East Lake Revisited

By Katherine Paiva

L-R Dennis, Norm, and hosts Kat & Frank Paiva

The fish that jumped into the boat

Thelma’s cherry pie, OH MY was it good!

7

L-R Dennis

& Joe at

East Lake East Lake

L-R Dennis & Joe at East Lake

Frank & Bob, chow time East Lake

Fancy for an outing pot luck

Nice fish Dennis

One of many Bob landed

8

Mosquitos are all over us as we eagerly pile out of the rig.

Time to get out---we've been driving an hour over these

eight rough miles---to the end of Taylor Burn Road. We

walk a mile in native forest, past Emma Lake, then into the

1996 burn. Transitioning from the unburned forest, stark

openness and sharp beauty surrounds us. We traverse

amongst sunlit colors of silver, tan and black--wonderfully

splashed by wildflowers. Varietal small conifers,

interspersed over the reddish-tan loose earth, seem to

wink at us as we stride by. This wilderness scene is

crowned by large, roving, cotton-like cloud clumps, dancing

in azure summer skies. Wahanna Lake (5261ʼ) appears to

the east, surrounded by burnt and bark less trees, the

lakes perimeter a tinge of living green. From atop a rocky

promontory we gaze westerly upon the shimmery blue-

green wind-warbled surface of Harvey Lake (5208ʼ). From

Harvey Lake with map and compass, we set our westerly

route---toward our destination of the marshy secluded flats

of the upper North Fork. Now the true tromp begins! For

the next long hour, we seldom enjoy more than two

uncontested steps in a row. No easy path exists. Through

terrain and impediments commanding constant attention to

foot placement, let alone directional navigation, we

negotiate the tangled jungle of dry, brittle, snapping,

popping, twisting, turning and loose boulder strewn forest.

Pommel horse style, we cross over trees too thick to crawl

under. We walk the backs of prone trees. Sometimes we

find ourselves high atop stumps and tangles of charred

remnant trees, coming to a standstill before eventually

choosing the safest probable route to continue. Sharp and

brittle snags are everywhere. We are surrounded by

unlimited beautiful obstacles to assess and traverse. After

negotiating this taxingly gorgeous maze, as if we have

passed the initial endurance test, our next task is

navigating an extensive forest fringe carpeted with tangles

of berry vines and lush greenery that often obscure the

downed trees and their parts. Where is our little river

running through a meadow? Finally, and sweating

profusely, we enter a lush green bog---in ankle deep water

from time to time with several narrow channels coursing

through eye catching flora and spiced by red Indian

Paintbrush. We are within an amazing swath of softer,

verdant livingness sporadically spiked by tall, towering,

silver and black hard dead trees. Ahh, and here she is---

crystalline, wrinkling cold mountain river water---briskly

serpentining between green and colored grassy

embankments---crisscrossed by numerous sporadic silver,

leg-thick tree trunks, their standing counterparts arising to

pointed pinnacles seeming to pierce the overhead deep

blue skies. I'd walk ten times as far in these trying environs

to bask in what I am experiencing: a sunshine summer

wilderness mountain-meadow river, unmolested in her

sweet flow.

We begin fishing downstream, northerly, through a couple

hundred yards of meadow that is heavily impacted on river

left by a morass of brush tangled with dead, down and

standing trees. Our traversing, let alone accessing for

fishing, is an adventure in itself! The setting is totally wild---

no human tracks, only the living, the dying, the vibrant

water and the visitors. With reverence and 2-weight rods,

we fish the little river for three hours, covering a scant half

mile. At the brink of the meadow, the diminutive North Fork

plunges over a ten foot falls, disappearing into the

steepest, most inaccessible river canyon I have ever seen!

Little fish, three flavors: brookies, plus two varieties of

cutthroats. One in four is a colorful brook trout. The

cutthroats are either bright silver or possess a distinctly

golden tone. All the fish are jewel like, and near jewel size!

Most trout are five to seven inches long. They seem to love

any barbless fly coming their way!

We fudge on our departure time, wanting to savor as much

as possible of this prime experience. Eventually, with the

setting sun warming our backs and our hearts full of wild

energy, we begin our return, taking 90 minutes to negotiate

the dry sea of silver standing and prone forest to reach the

un-impacted regular trail. Whew! How easy is this.

Effortless! Just walk! No climbing, jumping or straddling. A

mile from the trailhead, my companion yells, “Look at that

huge bear !” Excitedly pointing toward the setting sun, he

continues, “Look, look---see it running!” I think he is

kidding. Then I watch the largest black bear I've ever seen,

running downhill through the tangles of burned forest

debris like no obstacles exist. Awestruck, we can scarcely

believe the animals size nor its dexterity! As we return to

the trailhead I look at my watch. Ten hours. Our adventure,

measured in “time”, took only 10 hours--creating an

investment for a lifetime of memories.

Michael T Williams

Olde Fly Guy

Michael T Williams

9

Greetings all! As the annual CFF Fundraising Auction inches closer, we thought we would share

some of the great items you’ll want to bid on in Buy-it-Now.

If you’re looking to get rid of things you no longer want or need, why not donate those items to

the CFF Auction? Get rid of your gently used camping, fishing, or home items, and benefit the club!

We’ll still collecting basket items (big, small, homemade) and baskets too. If you have an idea for a

basket, let us know in advance and we’ll save a place on the table for you! Bring any of your

donations to the CFF picnic on August 23rd at the Overalls. We’d love to have them! If you would

like us to pick up your things, please email Frank at fpai1ops@aol.com or Katherine at

paivakm@gmail.com and we’ll make arrangements.

Let’s make this year’s fund raiser a big success! Thank you to everyone who has already donated!

Frank and Katherine Paiva

2018 Auction Chairs

Annual Fund-Raising Auction

Tuesday, October 23rd

At the Springfield Elks Lodge

Fish Pond Fishing Vest Ott light with magnifier Like new “fish” rug

Perfect for fly tying!

10

Have you ever attended a CFF Auction and bid on a box of flies in the Live Auction and lost out to someone who bid higher? This year that will change. This year, everyone will have an opportunity to win fly boxes filled with flies from some of your favorite CFF tyers.

Here’s how it works:

* Fly boxes/flies will be laid out on a table with a corresponding raffle ticket bucket.

* You buy raffle ticket(s), write your Bid number on the back, and place your ticket(s) in the raffle bucket in front of the flies you would like to win/buy.

* One raffle ticket will be pulled from each Fly Raffle bucket. If your ticket is pulled and your Bid number called, you win the flies and they will be hand-delivered to your table.

It’s that easy!

If you have questions, please contact Katherine or Frank Paiva at paivakm@gmail.com.

When CFF President Randy Beard is asked, “What’s in the Mystery Box?” all he gives us is small clues. This month’s is “Don’t get burnt when you cook.” What does this mean? He gave no other hints and his lips are sealed, though he promises “priceless” big surprises on other box contents. Last year the box was packed with fishy surprises! Contact Randy if you have something you would like to donate.

What will be in the President’s Mystery Box? Find out at the CFF Auction on Tuesday, October 23rd, at the Springfield Elks Lodge.

CFF Auction News Fly Tyer Bucket Raffle

President’s Mystery Box

12 silvers in 49 minutes on the Little Su

River, Alaska.

(Dave Prindle back row right)

Some tough fishing, ha

11

Enjoy bidding on five Silent Auction tables, the Buy-it-Now table, and the Live Auction. Check out the great items and gather friends together to bid on larger items. Enter for your chance to buy a Night-on-the-River trips, buy raffle tickets for your chance to win/buy flies tied by our CFF fly tying pros, and enjoy a delicious dinner with friends!

This year we will enjoy a delicious Italian Buffet dinner, including:

* Parmesan Chicken

* Bow-tie pasta with Marinara and Alfredo sauces

* Caesar salad

* Marinated vegetable salad

* Dinner rolls & Dessert

Dinner includes coffee, water, and iced tea

Dinner: $20 per person

We (I) plan to attend the Auction:

Yes _____ No _____

Name(s) & Phone #’s/or email of those planning to attend:

____________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

Please let us know as soon as possible if you will be attending so we can plan food accordingly and give the caterers an accurate count. Mail this form and check made out to “Cascade Family Flyfishers” to:

Katherine Paiva

2674 Chesapeake Drive, Eugene, OR 97408

In addition, we will be taking checks (only) and reservations at the picnic on Thursday, August 23rd – bring your checkbook and sign up! We will be taking checks and credit card reservations at the September meeting. Sign up!

Reservation deadline is Friday, October 15th

CFF Auction Dinner Invitation

Date: Tuesday, October 23rd

(Tuesday-not-Thursday)

Springfield Elks Lodge,

1701 Centennial Blvd., Springfield, OR

Doors open at 5:00 pm

12

Cascade Family

Flyfishers

2018

Club Leadership

Executive Board

President

Randy Beard

541-510-0323

Vice President

Mike Marlatt

541-206-9003

Treasurer & Communications

Michelle Overall

Secretary

Jen Acosta

541-741-8276

Past President

Glenn Miller

541-359-9522

Board Members

Steve Overall

Jim Breedlove

Larry Stark

Brandy Williford

Craig Prindel

Bob Wolfe

Committee

Chairpersons:

Outings

Dennis Munroe/Joe Moody

Newsletter

Roz Kauffman/Phil Hornug

Website

Carolyn Beardshear

Membership

Terese Slocum

FFI Reps

Mike Marlatt & Brandy Williford

Library

Betty Capt

Programs

Michael T. Williams

Fly Tying Classes

Rod Roth

Raffle

Jim Breedlove

Auction

Frank & Kat Paiva

Conservation

Glen Neal & Ginnie Griley

Cascade Family flyfishers Club has an incredible opportunity to purchase Columbia

sportswear and Accessories at greatly reduced prices. Our club was approved to

participate in their Pro Purchase Program enabling us to purchase anything in their

on-line catalog at 40% to 60% off the listed prices. Columbia sportswear is a quality

product and I would encourage everyone to take a look at www.columbia.com. If

you see something that you are interested in just email the item name, style#, color

and size to me at overalls2@msn.com and I will get back to you with the purchase

price for our club. Then if you wish to order it, just let me know and I can do that for

you. The shipping charge is $6 for each order that I make, (whether it is one item or

20 items.) if you would like our Cascade Family Flyfishers logo embroidered on it the

additional cost is $5. Of course, if you already have something that you would like to

have embroidered with our logo, just get it to me and I will get it done for $5 also.

This is a great opportunity, so take a look.

Michelle Overall, Treasurer and Communications Chair

Volunteer Event Date Contact Person

Salmon Watch Sept/November Glenn Miller

Outing Date Trip Host

Crane Prairie Cancelled ** Joe Moody/Dennis Munroe

Gold Lake Derby September 8-9 Joe Moody/Dennis Munroe

Metolius River September 14-16 Mike Marlatt

Blitzen River September 21—23 John Higby

Diamond Lake October 5-7 Marv Clemons

Outings Calendar

Volunteer Opportunity

CFF approved for Pro Purchase Program

** Unfortunately, Joe and Dennis have decided to cancel this outing due to warm water conditions. After two trial runs of poor fishing and water at 73 degrees, this decision has been made to avoid stressing these precious Cranebows. We will choose a different time of year to try this outing next year.

Dennis Munroe, Outings Chair

13

Membership Application

CASCADE FAMILY FLY FISHERS APPLICATION

FOR MEMBERSHIP/MEMBERSHIP

RENEWAL

Mail To: Cascade Family Fly Fishers, P.O. Box 70303, Springfield, 97475

Please print legibly:

Name_____________________________________________ Nickname ___________________________ DOB (optional) ___________________

Spouse/partner ___________________________________ Nickname ___________________________ DOB (optional) __________________

Address ________________________________________________________ City _______________________ State _______ Zip ___________

Home Phone __________________________________ Work Phone ____________________________________

E-mail ________________________________________ Cell Phone ____________________________________

Occupation and or employer ___________________________________________________________________

Are you a member of FFF? Yes ____ No ____ FFF expiration date? ____________________

The following information is requested in order to maintain a data base of our member’s knowledge and experience which may be of

help in club activities. Please be as complete as possible

Years of fly fishing experience 0-3 ____ 3-5 ____ 5-10 ____ 10-20 ____ 20-40 ____ Over 40 ____

As a fly caster are you: Novice? ____ Average? ____ Proficient? ____ Expert? ____ FFF Certified Instructor? ____

Do you tie your own flies? Yes ____ No____ If yes rate you tying from Novice 1 to Instructor being 5 _____Check any of the following

watercraft that you own: Float tube ____ Pontoon boat ____ Canoe ____ Drift boat ____ Pram ____ Motor boat ____ Jet boat ____ Others

(Describe) ___________________________________________________________________________________

Club members are asked to consider serving on at least one committee of their choice to assist the committee chairperson when re-

quired. Number your choices from 1 –3 of the following committees:

Newsletter ____ Program ____ Membership ____ Raffle ____ Conservation ____ Education ____ Auction ____ Outings ____ Library ____

Webmaster ____ Fly Tying ____ Legislative/Environment _______

Complete dues as follows:

Individual or Family $25.00 (includes one name tag and club pin) (dues are $15.00 when joining after July 1st

Student $15.00

Associate (resident outside Lane County) $10.00

Additional name tags $7.00 each Additional pin $4.00

Total amount due:__________________________________$ ___________

Signature ___________________________________________________________________________________

I do _______ do not ______ authorize the printing of my contact information in the club directory. (please check your option)

ABOUT CASCADE FAMILY FLY FISHERS

Cascade Family Fly Fishers (CFF) is an independent, not for profit, fly fishing organization open to the public

and is an affiliate of the National Federation of Fly Fishers (FFF). Annual dues are $25.00 for an individual or

family membership, $15.00 for a student, and $10.00 for those who live outside Lane County. Membership

includes a subscription to the newsletter and the privilege of participating in any and all club activities. CFF

Board meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month and the general membership meetings on the

fourth Thursday of each month.

Articles found in the CFF newsletter may be reprinted in other non-profit publications without the express

permission of the CFF so long as full acknowledgement is given to CFF and the author or authors.

Trademarks and/or logos may appear in the “Trading Post” section of the newsletter, (which is the club mem-

ber’s free of charge classified section), but this does not give any proprietary rights to the company. Should a

for-profit company wish to place an ad in the newsletter for a product or service, it can purchase a 1/8th page

for $20.00 or a 1/2 page for $50.00. All rates are per issue and inserts will be considered. Ad and article

deadlines are midnight, the second Sunday of the month.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:

CASCADE FAMILY FLY FISHERS

P.O.BOX 70303

Springfield, OR 97475

www.cascadefamilyflyfishers.com

President: Randy Beard

PO Box 70303

Springfield, OR 97475