The Newsreel - CASCADE FAMILY FLY FISHERS...Frank are counting on your auction donations. Donations...
Transcript of The Newsreel - CASCADE FAMILY FLY FISHERS...Frank are counting on your auction donations. Donations...
The Newsreel
August 2019 Volume 36, Issue 8
Michael T Williams at Frank Church Wilderness 2011. Photo by Nancy Aldershot.
This Month’s Meeting is the Picnic!! Normally, the general Meeting location is Wesley United Methodist Church, 1385 Oakway Rd. Eugene. 4th Thursday of Each month. Meeting starts @ 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm. Fly tying demonstration from 6:00 pm. Board meetings are open to all members on the 2nd Thursday of the month at 6:00 PM at Wesley United Methodist Church.
Prez Sez, Picnic & Skip Hosfield bio 2 Olde Fly Guy 4
Mystery Box Float & Casting Lessons 4 & 5 Auction News 6 & 7
Westfir and Beyond 8 to 10 Cascade Lakes Outing Report 10
Gold Lake Derby Outing 11 Metolius Outing 12
Volunteer Schedule & Rod’s Tying Tip 13 Proposed Gear Loan Program 13
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Cascade Family Flyfishers annual picnic is
Thursday, August 22nd. Everyone should have
received your evite by email. Open it up to reply,
as the dish to bring to the potluck is inside the
invitation. Items to bring to the potluck are
determined alphabetically by last name. This is
always a well attended gathering. Steve Overall
will once again be flexing his barbeque prowess.
I look forward to seeing all of you there. This
date is also Skip Hosfield’s birthday, one of the
founding members of our club, and we all wish
him a great birthday celebration
The auction is just around the corner. Kat and
Frank are counting on your auction donations.
Donations do not have to be fishing related. The
auction is the major method for providing money
for our activities, speakers, room rental, supplies,
educational activities and youth program. Be
sure to come and support your club.
With August heat upon us, it is a good time to
head up to the top of the mountain to beat the
heat to do some fishing. Some great
opportunities will be the Gold Lake Fishing Derby
in September. I hear Mike Marlatt won’t make it
this year, so the trophy is up for grabs. The
Metolius outing is also planned for September
with Diamond Lake in October. I would like to
thank Dennis Munroe and Joe Moody for hosting
the outing to Lava Lake last weekend. We are
coming up on our last outings of the year. Be
sure to participate in the fun and fishing.
See you all at the picnic.
Randy
Every story has a beginning, and the story of
Cascade Family Fly Fishers begins with current
and founding member Skip Hosfield.
Skip was a charter member of the McKenzie
Flyfishers, a group started in 1964 Eugene by Bill
Nelson. Nelson hoped that club members could
meet and enjoy their common interest of fly
fishing, but he was also seeking support for his
dream – the formation of a national fly fishing
organization.
Nelson ran an article in the Register Guard to
attract members and 8 people showed.
Subsequent articles stated that if you joined in
June or July, you would be a Charter Member.
Skip signed up.
Now that the club was formed, and called
McKenzie Flyfishers, Nelson proposed they help
organize a national organization. His goal was to
hold a conclave where other fly fishing groups
from around the United States would meet once a
year to meet one another, learn fly fishing skills,
and discuss conservation.
The Prez Sez
Randy Beard
Meet our Founding Father
By Katherine Paiva
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Late in 1964 and early 1965, FFF – Federation
of Flyfishers – was born. Over the years, Skip
recorded FFF’s early footsteps. FFF recently
change its name to Fly Fishers International and
is a well-established and internationally
recognized organization that serves fly fishers
around the world.
McKenzie Flyfishers continued to grow (with
members approaching 100) by 1985. That year
Skip had assumed the office of Senior Vice
President for Membership of Federation of
Flyfishers. Since one of their objectives was to
build new clubs, Skip proposed a “dry run” of
new club formation in Eugene, that could be
used as a framework for future clubs.
The early proposal was, Skip writes, “That the
new club would not be a men-only club or a
dinner-meeting club like the McKenzie Flyfishers.
We believed that the club should be affordable
for young people with growing families and there
should be an emphasis on family participation.
Such a club would make a special effort to
attract people who had never before tried fly
fishing.” Club membership would be open to
anyone interested in fly fishing and be affiliated
with the Federation of Fly Fishers.
Our club started under the wing of Eugene
Parks and Rec and drew potential members
through an ad in the outdoor column of the
Register Guard. Including Skip, ten people
attended. Those in attendance were given
information about fly fishing clubs, their
organizations and activities. They were also
shown a short slide show on the Federation of
Fly Fishers.
By mid-May of that year by-laws had been
drafted and Cascade Flyfishers was born. Marv
Clemons, current and Charter Member,
suggested adding the word “Family” to the name
and it was voted on and accepted. First officers
included Mike Shurtz, as President, Marv
Clemons as Vice-President, Thelma Clemons as
Treasurer, Sherm Carsten as Secretary, and
Skip as Membership Chair and interim
Newsletter Editor.
Over the next few years CFF struggled, as
young clubs do, when officers left, meeting
places changed, and new ideas were tried
(outings and winter fly tying sessions) and kept
or tried and thrown out (like 6:30 am. Board
meetings). By 1987, the club grew to nearly 60
members.
Today Cascade Family Fly Fishers has over
150 members and we owe Skip Hosfield deep
gratitude for our beginning.
When you see Skip and Donna, his wife of 65
years at the CFF summer picnic on Thursday,
August 22nd, let him know how appreciative you
are of his efforts on the club’s behalf. Wish him a
Happy Birthday as well – he’ll be turning 90!
In 1987, Skip, along with Keith Burkhart, was
also instrumental in organizing the first NW Fly
Tyer and Fly Fishing Expo in Albany that
continues to this day.
To learn more about Skip, retired architect,
service member, author, fly fisher, Master Fly
Tyer, and bamboo builder extraordinaire – pick
up one of his latest books – “Back Casts,
Memoirs of an Old Fly Fisherman” or “A Fly
Fishing Chrestomathy.”
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My second fly rod was my first Fenwick, May
1969, a birthday surprise, which I purchased
from the River Road Bi Mart, the day after my
25th birthday---with the exact purchase price of
$40 that my then wife, Cheryl, had managed to
wonderfully sneakily “embezzle” from our mutual
checking account! $40, in 1969, which does not
seem like 50 years ago, or anything close to it.
Until late May, 1969, I had managed a fly
fishing life with one fly rod, a 7 foot nine inch
Shakespeare “Wonderod”, a gift from my father.
Although the Wonderod, an early fiberglass tool,
has not been on the water for years, I have
nearly ten years of Hosmer Lake ballistic Atlantic
salmon memories associated with this rod,
mated with a screaming 1494 ½ Pfleuger
Medalist.
Ahhh, the mid & late 1960’s on Oregon’s
Hosmer Lake! On Hosmer, in 1965, I never
caught a fish under 20 inches. Twenty to twenty-
six inches of reel screaming & catapult jumping
Gaspe Bay, Quebec sea run Atlantic salmon
progeny. 95% on dry flys!!
My first Fenwick, fiberglass with the “Ferralite”
ferrule was the FF-85, two-piece 8 ½ foot model,
rated for 7-8-9 lines. Confused about which line
weight might be best, I consulted Stan Walters,
visiting him on a sunny weekday at his “Oregon
Sportsman” newspaper (an educational
masterpiece) office on River Road. Stan
suggested the 9-weight line, which, as it turned
out, was a bit heavy. However, once fitted with a
Scientific Anglers DT 8 weight Wet Cel line, the
Fenwick became a formidable tool.
In the late 1960’s and early 1970’s, the larger
& shallower north end of Hosmer, near the Quinn
Creek inlet, was often loaded with fish, Atlantics
& Brook trout. A favorite fly was the Carrie
Stephens originated, Colonel Bates Streamer,
which was carrying the crude nickname, “Yellow
Mother”. Yellow, white & silver, splashed with a
bit of red.
My first Fenwick was a gentle cannon for
casting a size 2, 3x long Colonel Bates Streamer
---full dressed with a junglecock shoulder. A
beautiful fly dressing on its own, framed in the
jaws of those big Atlantic salmon and Brookies,
the fly became a work of art!
Incidentally, August 22, 2019, the day of our
Cascade Family Flyfishers annual picnic, is also
CFF club co-founder, Skip Hosfield’s 90th
birthday!
When you wish Skip a Happy Birthday,
consider asking him about fond memories he
might like to share---from the Hosmer Lake
heyday years of the 1960’s!
Michael T Williams The Olde Fly Guy
www.mtwilliamsflyfish.com
Special thanks to CFF President Randy Beard
for a great trip down on the river - part of the
Olde Fly Guy First Fenwick
2019
Last Year’s Auction President’s Mystery Box
Float
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President’s Mystery Box at a past CFF Auction.
The evening included an awesome baked
salmon dinner, strawberry and goat cheese
salad, hot rolls, and homemade currant
jelly. The fishing was pretty awesome too!
Thanks Randy for your continued support!
Katherine Paiva
A special thanks to Dick Sagara of Sagara
Outdoor Products (with a focus on fly fishing), for
donating casting lessons at last years CFF
Auction. Marian Lill was the winning bidder and
invited other CFF members along recently to
work on casting skills and try a variety of rods on
the water at Armitage Park.
President’s Mystery Box - from Randy Beard
Back again this year at the CFF Fundraising Auction - the President’s Mystery Box!
Filled with fishy fun stuff - no one knows what - make sure you attend the Auction to bid on it!
Stay tuned for obscure and curious clues!
More Auction Winnings: Casting lessons
from Dick Sagara
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Monthly Fly Fishing related speakers
Special hooks and feathers for fly tying classes
Funding for outdoor education for Pleasant Hill
High School
Funding for fly tying materials La Pine High
School
Low club dues
New PA system for club meetings, outings, and
classes
The annual summer potluck and holiday party
Jen Acosta
Looking to fill up your fly box with flies from
some of CFF’s outstanding tyers? You’ll have an
opportunity to do just that at this year’s Auction!
Like last year, here’s how it will work:
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.
During the evening one raffle ticket will be
pulled from each Fly Raffle bucket. If your
ticket is pulled and your Bid number called –
you win! – and the flies will be hand-delivered
to your table.
It’s that easy!
If you have questions, please contact Katherine
or Frank Paiva at [email protected] or
Donate! Donate! Donate!
We can use gently used clothing and outdoor
items you no longer want or want to re-gift!
Basket items are also needed such as coffee,
wine, beer, or other hand-crafted goods. If you
plan to donate a basket full of goodies on your
own, please let us know so we can save a space
for it on the table and create a Bid sheet.
Donations … any and all! We’d love to have
them. Just give us a call if you need a pick up or
bring donations to the CFF picnic on Thursday,
August 22nd! See you there!
Frank and Katherine Paiva CFF Auction Chairs
CFF Auction Donations Needed
Katherine Paiva
CFF Auction News
Fly Tyer Bucket Raffle
CFF Annual Fundraising
Auction
Tuesday, October 22nd
Elks Lodge, Springfield, OR
CFF Auction benefits:
Don’t Forget CFF Annual Picnic
Overall’s on August 22nd 5:30 PM
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Greetings! As the CFF Annual Fund Raising
Auction inches closer,
We thought we’d share some of the great items
that have been donated so far.
58” Hand-crafted Wooden Landing Net,
with fish friendly rubber net bag
Mfg. by PNW/Live Auction
Twister Dubbing Brush Machine
Buy-it-Now Table
Katherine or Frank Paiva at
Sandy Smalley’s First Fish
Photo : Roz Metcalf
Recently Donated Items Contributed Pic’s
Randy with a Blitzen Rainbow
Al with a monster cutthroat
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Westfir and Beyond
Randy Beard and Trese Slocum
The 2019 Small Streams Outing was a one day, close to home adventure, that 28 CFF members
took advantage of. Everyone met at Café 58, just as you roll into Oakridge heading east, for coffee
and breakfast. We packed the joint!! After some serious fishing stories, the group was gathered to
discuss the multiple streams to fish in the area. People broke into small groups with leaders. A
map was handed out with marked fishing locations.
Trese and I had so much fun scouting out the fishing loca-
tions and drawing the chalk rainbow trout, designating the
beginning of the access trail. Some access points were
easy to navigate, some were medium difficulty
and some were best left to the mountain goats,
and the more adventuresome fisherman. Along
with the map spots, every team leader had their
own favorite spots that they shared with their
groups. Most of the fish were caught with dry
flies, but several members were using nymphs. I
even caught a 16 inch rainbow on a mini stream-
er I tied just for this river.
T he weather was beautiful. We were fortunate
enough to have new members just learning to fly
fish, and were able to help them catch their first
fish on a dry fly.
Dennis Munroe Euro Nymphing in the boulders Randy Beard with a nice Rainbow
\Mackenzie Barron first time fly fishing
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The North Fork of the Middle Fork is a beautiful
small mountain river. It holds a lot of fish, although
most run between 4 and 9 inches long. There is still
the occasional fish up to 20 inches, if you are able to
outsmart them. The stream is better suited for
small, light rods, 3-4 weight and 6-8 feet long to nav-
igate the tight quarters for casting. Most members
came up for the day, fished until 1-2 PM, and head-
ed home. Some fished right through the evening,
and several camped for several days.
The Middle Fork is just one of the many streams to
fish in the area, all within 15 minutes of Oakridge.
There is Salt Creek, Salmon Creek, Hills Creek, as
well as the North Fork of the Willamette. The feed-
back I received was that everyone caught fish, and
had a good time. I look forward to hosting the event
again next year.
Randy
Picture by Steven Horton
John Higby landing a rainbow
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Cascade Lakes Outing
Joe Moody
Glenn Neal fishing with his Bamboo rod
Timing is everything with fish pictures , Dave Jacklich
On August 9, 10 seven Cascade Family Flyfishers gathered at the Lava Lake Campground for the
Cascade Lakes outing. On day one we split onto two groups. Group one struggled through an unpro-
ductive day on Lava Lake, each landing one or two 10-13" trout. Group, two, Frank and Kat Paiva
and Alan Corbin, went to the Quinn Arm of Crane Prairie Reservoir and enjoyed outstanding fishing
for 19-24" Cranebows. Frank led the way with 14 whoppers and his arm was in a sling the next day.
After enduring an afternoon thunderstorm, we finished the day with a campfire at Dennis Munroe's
campsite.
Day two we awakened to a torrential downpour. Group one decided to take the day off while Group
two, Al Heide, Dennis Munroe, Jim Vandagrift, and Joe Moody decided to tackle the Crane Prairie
monsters. The bite was still on! Almost immediately we started hooking up and between rainstorms
everyone caught a few very large fish. Al led the way with 12 trophies and Jim, a Tenkara master
trying lake fishing for the first time, accredited himself nicely with six beauties.
This can be a very challenging lake and conditions were not the best, the club put on a good show
and all in all it was a very successful outing.
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GOLD LAKE DERBY - September 7 & 8, 2019
Sponsors: Joe Moody - 541-510-2616 - [email protected]
Dennis Munroe - 541-729-9670 - [email protected]
This outing goes to a high Cascade Mountain 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 but a dry line could prove to be a wise choice as well. 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 popula-tion of both brook trout and rainbows. Most brookies range from 9-12 inches but some up to 14" were landed in 2018. The larger rainbows are from 12-20". There are some hogs, ODFW has a pho-to of a rainbow caught and released here in 2017 that was 28" long and estimated at 10 pounds plus. ALL RAINBOWS MUST BE RELEASED!
Gold Lake is fly fishing 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 mayflies, chironomids, scuds, water beetles and leeches. When we are there effective fly patterns will be Prince, pheasant tail, soft hackles, scuds and various leech patterns. Last summer dry fly an-glers were the most successful---- think purple haze!
ODFW estimates there are 15,000 rainbows and 30,000 brook trout in the lake. They feel the Brook trout are 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 pop-ulation we are again sponsoring year two of the CFF GOLD LAKE DERBY. An annually rotating tro-phy and congratulatory back slaps will reward the winner. Last year's winner, Mike Marlatt, will be back to defend his title. There is also a prize for the largest brookie and largest rainbow. The compe-tition will run from 12:00 to three on Saturday September 7 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. No one has to participate in the derby--- if you pre-fer to release your fish that is 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 past Oakridge on 58 for 23 miles. About two miles past the Waldo Lake turnoff and just past milepost 61, look for the Gold Lake sign. Turn left on Forest Road 500 ( Gold Lake Road) and go two 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 hon-ored, the Golden Age Pass is not.
Dennis and Joe will be there a day early to stake out a campsite large enough for the group fish fry. We meet there at eleven on Saturday to discuss brook trout identification and derby rules. Come join the fun and companionship!
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Metolious River Outing
Friday/Saturday, September 13-15, 2019
Trip Host: Mike Marlatt [email protected]
For those of you interested in fishing the picturesque Metolious river, we will be heading over on September 13th and stay until September 15th. 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.
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 [email protected]
Mike will host two gatherings at Smiling River Campground 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!
Gold Lake Derby September 7-8 Joe Moody/Dennis Munroe Metolius River September 13-14 Mike Marlatt Diamond Lake October 4-6 Marv Clemons
Remaining Outings for 2019
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Volunteer Schedule Glenn Miller
Event Date Coordinator
Pleasant Hill Outdoor School (6th graders) Wed, Oct. 2 Glenn Miller
This is a new event. CFF volunteers will teach fly fishing and casting skills to 5 groups (16-17 stu-dents per group). The sessions are about an hour in length. This event will be very similar to the Thurston 6th grade outdoor school.
Salmon Watch Sept./November Glenn Miller
In a field based setting, volunteers teach middle and high school students about fish biology, water quality, macroinvertebrates and riparian habitat. Training is provided for volunteers during sessions held in August.
Rod’s Tying Tips - Non Slip Loop Knot
Rod Roth
This knot is strong and will allow the fly to be free and adds a lot of natural movement.
CASCADE FAMILY FLYFISHERS (CFF) FISHING GEAR LOAN PROGRAM
Newer CFF members often times are just getting started in the sport and do not have enough fly fishing gear
to effectively start fishing. Or they may want to try out a certain type of equipment before making a financial
investment. Here's a chance for you to loan some basic equipment from the club to be able to fish rivers,
streams, and lakes. Available equipment: Float tube w fins, 5 wt rod with reel (floating and sinking line),
waders, wading boots (some sizes), and basic fishing accessories (leaders, flies, etc.). Loan would be for a
maximum of one week. Requirements are that you be a club member and have signed the CFF liability form.
For information, contact Glenn Miller at 541-359-9522 or [email protected]
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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
Larry Stark
Betty Capt
Kat Paiva
Eric Inskip
Bob Wolfe
Committee Chairpersons:
Outings
Dennis Munroe/Joe Moody
Newsletter
Phil Hornung
Website
Carolyn Beardshear
Membership
Trese 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
Volunteer Coordinator
Glenn Miller
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
[email protected] 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
New! Members may share things like weddings, illness, and family
news.
Thanks as always to the contributors and proofreaders who make this
job easier. If you’d like, send a picture identifying fish, people,
location, and any comments. It helps if you rename the picture so I can
attribute it correctly. If you like proofreading, I’m happy to add you to
the list.
168 West 6th Ave. Eugene, OR
Eugene OR 97401
444 West 3rd Avenue—
Eugene, OR
10% discount to
CFF Members
Bulletin Board
From the Editor
15
Membership Application
CASCADE FAMILY FLYFISHERS APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP/MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL
Mail To: Cascade Family Fly Fishers, P.O. Box 70303, Springfield, OR 97475
Please print legibly:
Member #1 Nickname DOB (optional) Member #2
Nickname DOB (optional) Address
City State Zip Home Phone
Work Phone
Email: Cell Phone Occupation
and or employer
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
As a fly caster are you: Novice Average Proficient Expert
Club members are asked to consider serving on at least one committee of their choice to assist the committee chairperson when required.
Number your choices from 1–3 of the following committees:
Newsletter Program Membership Raffle Conservation
Education Auction Outings Library Webmaster Fly Tying Volunteering ______
Would you be interested in serving as an officer or Director? Yes No
If yes, what position would you prefer? _______________________________________
Complete dues as follows:
_____ $25.00 Individual or Family Membership, if paying by check or cash
_____ $26. Individual or Family Membership (includes 1 name tag and 1 pin) if paying online
_____ Student $15.00 “
_____ Associate (resident outside Lane County) $10.00 “ “
Additional name tags $7.00 each Additional club pins $3.00 each
Total amount due $_____________
Signature Date: _________
I do do not authorize the printing of my contact information in the club directory.
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