DOCSLIB.ORG

Spring Creek Sparkles in the Fall

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Spring Creek Sparkles in the Fall Spring Creek Sparkles in the Fall photo-Vic Attardo by Vic Attardo CENTRE COUNTY I am buzzed by color. It is mid-October, and I have traveled Spring Creek down Bald Eagle Mountain, through Bellefonte, heading towards Nittany Mountain and State College. So far, I have stopped in three places along Spring Creek, Centre County, and each has provided a vivid Brown Trout, or two. I stare at the sifting gold and red reflections of the shoreline trees and at the trout bouncing in my net, and I want to eternalize the moment. Spring Creek does this to you. It has somewhat phlegmatic waters that offer time for study and introspection. If you are a fly angler, study the waters, 22 Pennsylvania Angler & Boater • September/October 2018 www.gonefishingpa.com Emergers are important in the early fall, and I like to infuse my caddis and Blue Winged Olive patterns with CDC. photo-Vic Attardo photo-Vic I will swing and dunk an X-wing fly or Elk Hair Caddis with CDC, so it appears as an emerger. Zebra Midges, Wood Duck-40s and CDC Midge Emergers work well too. CDC works wonders in the shallow waters of Sparkles Spring Creek. However, nymph and streamer fishing are the prime players in mid- fall. For nymphing, I like a two-fly rig consisting of any of the following: a Flashback Pheasant Tail Nymph, Copper John, Grey Muskrat Nymph, Zebra Midge, grey scud or sparkle pupa. Portions of Spring Creek are populated with scuds and sow bugs. For streamers, Tar’s Heavy Metal Minnows, Black Zonkers and Mickey Finns are my favorites. High sticking is a necessary technique on the thin pocket waters of Spring Creek, I like to use my 91/2-foot, 4-weight Centre County. rod for added height to work dark pockets in Spring Creek. Keep the fly line above and out of the water. because the creek’s trout have been around the block once In some areas of Spring Creek, through Spring Creek or twice. Canyon and near Milesburg, the stream is wide and full Spring Creek’s trout have seen many flies. Sometimes, enough for long-line nymph and streamer fishing. Overall, trout are fooled by artificial flies. Most times, trout hold tight. Spring Creek trout, especially with night time air temperatures Fortunately, this stream is cool water, which keeps hovering around 40-degrees F, are not wild chasers. trout hungry. Trout have insect-insatiable cravings, archives photo-PFBC making fish catchable. Of course, much of September still sees Spring Creek in lush greenery as opposed to October’s riotous colors. Anglers have to be prepared with late summer patterns and techniques, in deference to the start of chilly weather and leaf- fall. I have even greeted tricos in the first week of September. I like to fish Spring Creek in the cooler part of fall, because the clinging algae goes away when the leaves color up. When I can dry fly in the fall peak, I prefer flush floating flies, parachute flies, compara duns and thorax duns. Before it gets really chilly, I will even throw a large attractor when a trout reveals its position. On Spring Creek, trout are not holding at substantial depths, so trips to the surface are short and quick. Before rising to the surface, trout need to see movement in a dry fly. I often accomplish this with the addition of Cul de Canard (CDC) flies. For something special at this time, try a Royal Wulff. Instead of a full circle of brown hackle, make the fly parachute style with the addition of CDC wings behind the post. Use the same peacock and red floss as the body. For reference, study the Olive CDC Parachute Dun made with an olive goose biot body and a post of Antron yarn Much of September still sees Spring Creek in lush greenery as and CDC. opposed to October. www.fishandboat.com Pennsylvania Angler & Boater • September/October 2018 23 Get the complete story and read what you’ve been missing! Do you like what you’re reading? Do you find Pennsylvania Angler & Boater online articles a valuable resource? If so, why not become a regular subscriber to Pennsylvania Angler & Boater and receive the entire magazine delivered to your doorstep. With each printed issue, we place only a small portion of our feature articles on our website. If you fish or boat in Pennsylvania, you shouldn’t miss a single issue, or even a single article! It’s been the Pennsylvania Fish & Boat Commission’s (PFBC’s) premier, award-winning magazine since 1931. Print out this page and mail the form below with your payment to begin your subscription. Or you can subscribe online through PFBC’s 6 Issues per year! Outdoor Shop. CLICK HERE! Subscribe with this form today or online at www.pa.wildlifelicense.com. SUBSCRIBE TO Pennsylvania Angler & Boater Payment must accompany orders. Use your credit card, check or money order made payable to the Pennsylvania Fish & Boat Name Commission. Return this form with payment to: PA&B Circulation, Pennsylvania Fish & Boat Commission, P.O. Box 67000, Harrisburg, PA 17106-7000. Allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. Address One year (6 issues) $20 Three years (18 issues) $48 City/State/Zip TOTAL ENCLOSED $ Phone (include area code) Credit Card Purchase: VISA Mastercard Discover E-mail (optional) Credit Card # Exp. Date Signature Account # if renewing or extending Phone Email (optional) Since 1931, Pennsylvania’s official fishing and boating magazine. PAA&B-SUB-5-18.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Introduction to Fly Fishing
    p Introduction to Fly Fishing Instructor: Mark Shelton, Ph.D. msheltonwkalpoly. edu (805) 756-2161 Goals for class: °Everyone learns fly fishing basics oSimplify the science, technology of fly fishing oHave fun! Course Content: Wednesday - 6:00-9:00 p.m. oSources of infonnation -Books, magazines, web sources, T.V. shows, fly fishing clubs oFly rods, reels, lines, leaders, waders, boots, nets, vests, gloves, float tubes, etc. oBasic fly fishing knots - how and when to use oGame fish identification, behavior - trout, bass, stripers, steelhead, etc. Friday- 6:00-9:00 p.m. °Aquatic entomology - what the fish eat in streams, lakes and ponds oFlies to imitate natural fish food -Dry flies, nymphs, streamers, midges, poppers, terrestrials, scuds, egg patterns oFly fishing strategies Reading the water Stealthy presentations Fishing dries, nymphs, etc. Strike indicators, dropper fly rigs, line mending oSlides/video offly fishing tactics Saturday - 8:30-4:30 p.m. oFly casting video oFly casting - on lawn oTrip to local farm pond for casting on water oTrip to local stream to read water, practice nymphing bz ·0-----------------.. -.­ FLY FISIDNG INFORMATION SOURCES Books: A Treatyse ofFysshynge with an Angle. 1496. Dame Juliana Bemers? -1 st book on fly fishing The Curtis Creek Manifesto. 1978. Anderson. Fly Fishing Strategy. 1988. Swisher and Richards. A River Runs Through It. 1989. Maclean. Joan Wulff's Fly Fishing: Expert Advicefrom a Woman's Perspective. 1991. Wulff. California Blue-Ribbon Trout Streams. 1991. Sunderland and Lackey. Joe Humphrey's Trout Tactics. 1993. Humphreys. Western Fly-Fishing Strategies. 1998. Mathews. 2 - p----------­ Books con't. Stripers on the Fly.
    [Show full text]
  • Delta Fly Fishers, Inc. December, 2012 Rx Fly Fishing!
    Delta Fly Fishers, Inc. December, 2012 Rx Fly Fishing! President’s Message by Marty Kjelson In this Issue will be there and find the fish. We all know Wow, it’s December Page 2—The “Don Payne Award” will trout feed better under cloudy skies , so go already! Hope you all be retired this year but Don will not be had a great Thanksgiv- for it! forgotten by those who knew him ing with a reminder of We also have some additional dates that Page 3—New Years Day on the Moke, all the good things of will allow us to return to the private UCD can it get any better? which we are thankful . waters on the Yuba in 2013. I know the spring can be good too when the bugs start Page 3—Fishing trips make the BEST November ended with a presents nice outing at O’Neill Forebay with great hatching. Our December program will fellowship, a super lunch from Bob and provide talks by members on their travels Page 4—December is Members’ Pro- gram Night Jean Fujimura and Mark Delabarre, and to a variety of waters near and far. I know good fishing, though most of the stripers we will all enjoy that and learn some new Page 4—Rain doesn't deter Trout Bout seemed to have lockjaw. Those who didn’t places to go and new techniques to apply. crowd get the strong tugs of fish, don’t give up on Finally, “ One’s first trout on a fly”. Bill Page 5—Finally, a river runs through it! O’Neill as it’s still a winner and a safe Laughlin shared his experience on Rancho place for small craft.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2016
    September 2016 Newsletter of the Cohutta Cha pter of Trout Unlimited Lines from the Leader Calendar of Events Future Leadership Cohutta Meeting September 22 I attended a TU Leadership workshop at the Unicoi Outdoor Adventure Days September 24 annual South Eastern Regional meeting a few years Cohutta SOTM Rattler Ford October 14-16 ago in Dillard Georgia. They told us the most Cohutta Meeting October 27 important thing that we can do as chapter leaders is Cohutta SOTM Dukes/Smith/Hooch November 19 find our replacement! At first, I found that shocking. You are just getting started and the first thing you Meetings are held at the need to do is find someone that will be willing to take Hudson Grille in Kennesaw. your place in two years! However, if you think about 2500 Cobb Place Ln NW Kennesaw, GA 30144 it, it makes sense. For a chapter to grow, it needs the fourth Thursday of the month. change and someone needs to be in line for that change, planning what they want to accomplish when it comes their time. I had my replacement lined up before I took office, but who will come after him? We have elections coming up this month. It is the time that we renew some of our current officers and The Guide's Angle elect new ones. I would like for each of our active members to reflect on their various skill sets and Oktoberfest! consider the possible leadership roles they might Everyone is enjoying the cooler weather and Fall take. We welcome change every year! Tight Lines! foliage but let's not forget the trout like it too.
    [Show full text]
  • Fishing Report Friday August 16Th, 2019
    COLORADO PARKS & WILDLIFE Fishing ReportFishing Regulations Friday August 16th, 2019 News and Information Review Upcoming Fishing Tournaments and Events Fish salvage planned at Rito Hondo Reservoir In preparation for a dam-repair project, Colorado Parks and Wildlife has removed all bag and possession limits at this reservoir located in Hinsdale County from August 10th through September 2nd. This reservoir holds rainbow, brook, and cutthroat trout. All anglers must have a valid Colorado fishing license, fish must be taken using lawful methods, nets and seines are not permitted, and commercial angling is not allowed. “Take Me Fishing” event – Ridgway State Park Saturday August 17th, kids, bring your family and join us for a morning of fun! Rods are free, bait is provided, and volunteers will be on hand to assist! Backyard Bass Learn to Cast – Eleven Mile State Park Saturday August 17th, join in the fun young anglers. This is an educational fishing game that makes learning to cast fun and easy. Meet in the parking lot near the amphitheater. Fly Fishing Seminar – Dragonfly Pond Thursday August 29th, 8 years old and up, Learn the art and skill of fly-fishing, from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m., with Naturalist Craig! Gear provided. Crawfishing Seminar – Eleven Mile State Park Sunday September 1st, join us at the amphitheater, from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., to learn how to catch a crawfish. We will learn how these cool crustaceans live and what they eat. After a brief talk, we will get busy and go crawfishing! Poles and bait will be provided! A park pass will be required for entrance.
    [Show full text]
  • INTRODUCTION by Peter Brigg
    INTRODUCTION By Peter Brigg Fly fshing, not just for trout, is a multifaceted sport that will absorb you in its reality, it will take you to places of exceptional beauty, to explore, places to revel in the solitude and endless stimulation. He stands alone in the stream, a silver thread, alive, tumbling and Fly fshing, not just for trout, is a multifaceted sport that will absorb sliding in the soft morning light: around him the sights, sounds you in its reality, it will take you to places of exceptional beauty, to and smells of wilderness. Rod under his arm he carefully picks out explore, places to revel in the solitude and endless stimulation. Or, you a fy from amongst the neat rows, slides the fy box back into its vest can lose yourself between the pages of the vast literature on all facets pocket and ties on the small dry fy. Slowly, with poetic artistry he lifts of fy fshing, get absorbed by the history, the heritage, traditions and the rod and ficks the line out, gently landing the fy upstream of the skills, be transported in thought to wild places, or cast to imaginary diminishing circles of the feeding trout – watching, waiting with taut, fsh and gather knowledge. So often fy fshing is spoken of as an art quiet anticipation as the fy bobs and twirls on the current. form and having passed the half century of experience, I’m not averse to this view, just as I believe that fytying is inextricably linked to fy It is a scene we as fy fshers know well, a fascination and pre-occupation fshing, but is in its own right a craft, a form of artistry.
    [Show full text]
  • Trout in SA John Mclachlan Page 67 Bright Spot Flies Ed Herbst Page 69 Mozambique Trip Ivan Shamley Page 75
    No 143, November 2011 PISCATOR THE CAPE PISCATORIAL SOCIETY Founded November 1931 in succession to the Western Districts Game and Trout Protection Association constituted in September 1902, “to be the foremost fly angling club in Southern Africa, promoting all aspects of salt & freshwater flyfishing, wherever the sport may be practiced”. PATRON C M Ramaphosa PRESIDENT E Herbst VICE PRESIDENTS G Avery, HA Biggs T Sutcliffe HONORARY TREASURER L Surridge HONORARY LIBRARIAN D Lampert PISCATOR HONORARY EDITOR E Herbst DEPUTY EDITOR C Thom SECRETARY J Farrell GENERAL COMMITTEE A Blignault, M Barker, A Cockcroft, MC Coetzer, L de Jager, S Dugmore, L Flemming, D Ingham-Brown, D Lampert, T Pope-Ellis, G Prince, L Surridge, C Thom. Enquiries are welcome from visiting anglers, to whom all possible help will be given. CAPE PISCATORIAL SOCIETY 4TH FLOOR, MERCANTILE BUILDING 63 HOUT STREET, CAPE TOWN 8001 SOUTH AFRICA TELEPHONE 021 424 7725 FAX 021 424 5602 EMAIL [email protected] 1 PISCATOR No 143, November 2011 Herman Potgieter fishing the picturesque Jan du Toit's stream near Worcester. Photograph by Stephen Dugmore. 2 No 143, November 2011 PISCATOR PISCATOR JOURNAL OF THE CAPE PISCATORIAL SOCIETY ISBN-0032-0277 No 143 To Members: Gratis November 2011 EDITOR: ED HERBST SECRETARY TO THE SOCIETY: MRS AJ FARRELL All communications to be sent to: The Editor, "PISCATOR", Cape Piscatorial Society 4th floor, Mercantile Building, 63 Hout Street Cape Town, 8001 South Africa. Advertisements: Charges will be sent on application. All members of the society receive one copy free of charge. Extra copies to members: R10, to non-members: R30.
    [Show full text]
  • Pennsylvania
    Pennsylvania October 1994/ $1.50 ^1. TTT^ - aO-H^ >Ewm*^#*x*im Waterways Conservation Officer: A New Breed "Did you hear we have a new Waterways Let's examine in more detail the people we Essential training is provided on environ­ Conservation Officer (WCO) in our area? entrust with the protection of a cherished mental awareness, which covers pollution I hope we get to meet the officer soon. There resource and the skills they need to do their investigation, wetlands protection, stream is so much that needs to be done. What do jobs effectively. encroachment, fish habitat improvement and we expect of this protector of the resource?" With each announcement of Civil Ser­ instream flow and water allocations. Many The responsibilities of a WCO are all- vice testing for a new WCO school, about times the WCOs are the first to respond to inclusive and address enforcement of the 1,200 applications are received to fill 10 to environmental incidents, and they have to Fish and Boat Code and fishing and boat­ 15 vacancies. Some 1.000 applicants take rely on their past training. ing regulations. The WCO helps to preserve, the written exam and 120 to 150 of that group To develop a well-rounded officer, time protect and enhance the quality and diver­ are called in for an oral exam. Written and is spent on improving the candidates' hu­ sity of aquatic resources and safeguard the oral exam scores are then combined and the man relations and public speaking skills, lives and property of Commonwealth citi­ Commission is provided a prioritized list which are so important in dealing with you, zens and visitors.
    [Show full text]
  • Housatonic River Flyfishing Guide
    'ousatonic River Fly Fishing Guide imslnir lloiisulonic /\/ii Frank Amato Publications, Inc. s x P.O. Box82112 • Portland, Oregon 9728£M' 503-653-8108 ISBN 1-57188-151-4 $149=5 Illl Mill II Illllll Illlllllllll 51495 Printed In Canada INKS \ro\u; RIVER Bill Gucbemn in Two Car Hole when the sun "gets off the water," the evening dry flyfishing can start early i i p v s s A \ 11; Picturesque northwest Connecticut is home to many seeking tefuge fiom the pressure of the big cities Ihe area has many 11 orbing fat ms JOHN BELLOWS About the Author Jeff Passante is a Connecticut Table of Contents native with ovei forty years of fly-fishing experience and is a InlrodiH lion 7 past president of the Housatonic Fly Fishermen's Association. He has fished the Housatonic for over twenty years. A retired Chapter One: liqiiipmcnl 9 telephone company manager, Jeff has written articles for Fly Chapter'l\\o: Dam Releases 12 Fisherman and Fly Tycr magazines. Chapter Three: The llalrhes ;m<l Mow lo I'ish Them 17 Chapter Four: I ishin^ \on-llaleh Periods (\2 Chapter Five: Sinallinoiilh Bass I ishin^ 34 I Iv Patterns Tronl I lies A2 €1998 by Jeff Passante All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced without the Bass I lies wntten consent of the publisher, except in the case of brief excerpts in critical reviews and articles. All inquiiies should be addressed to: Frank Amato Publications, Inc. P.O. Box 82112 • Portland, Oregon 97282 • ,503-(i53-8108 Book Design: Amy Tomlinson Cover photos: Top: John Bellows Bottom: Jeff Passante Fly photos by Jim Schollmeyer All other photos by Jeff Passante unless otherwise noted.
    [Show full text]
  • “Wfi on the Fly” Inside This Issue
    Sept. 2013 "WFI On The Fly" Sept. 2013 “WFI ON THE FLY” INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Seems we are all shocked when au- when he brought five students who Saddle Up with Dr. Tom: Pages “Poultry Gene Pool—A 2-7 tumn arrives and the summer fishing had the assignment to research and Glimpse Inside the Coop“ season is nearly over; yet this issue make recommendations for the Whit- of the WFI is full of good ideas for ing distribution in Europe. See more Dealer News: Anglers All 8-9 using the High & Dry Hackle to get about Martin in the “High & Dry Chal- lenge” article. Colette’s Coop: News 10 ready for next summer, and just in from the Office time for the winter tying season! Have a splendid autumn season. Pro Team sCOOP”: by 11-12 Pat/Carol Oglesby Tom Mullen, our USA Sales Coordina- Dr. Thomas S. Whiting and tor, has written an article on using the Whiting Team Featured Pro Teamer: 13-17 the High & Dry Rooster Cape materi- Bob Jacklin al and included some of his favorite As a side note from “the team”, when fly patterns, including the Poor you get this newsletter, grab a bever- Product Feature: 18-21 High & Dry Capes Witch, created by Jim Poor, founder age, take a break from your busy day, by Tom Mullen of Anglers All Fly Shop in Littleton, curl up in a comfy chair and enjoy Dr. CO—this month’s featured dealer. Tom’s article on genetics. Don’t be in High & Dry Challenge: 22-23 You will also find a great ant pattern a hurry, you’ll want to spend some Martin Westbeek using H&D from Martin Westbeek of time digesting the information.
    [Show full text]
  • Fly Fishing Video Index
    CGTU Fly Fishing Library Index Page 1. A Casting Approach – Nymphing Tactics ………………………………………………….. 3 2. A Casting Approach to Dry Fly Tactics in Tight Brush ……………………………….. 4 3. Advanced FlyFishing Techniques – The MayFly………………………………………… 5 4. An Introduction to Fly Tying – Part One & Part Two…………………………………. 6 5. Anatomy of a Trout Stream……………………………………………………………………… 7 6. Deep Water: Building the New York City Watershed……………………………….. 8 7. Fishing Adventures with Trout Unlimited…………………………………………………. 9 a. Great American Trout Streams 8. Fishing the Dry Fly……………………………………………………………………………………. 10 9. Fishing the Midge…………………………………………………………………………………….. 11 10. Fly Fishing America………………………………………………………………………………….. 12 11. Fly Fishing America – The Utah River……………………………………………………….. 13 12. Fly Fishing Basics ‐ A Beginners Guide………………………………………………………. 14 13. Fly Fishing for Trout…………………………………………………………………………………. 15 14. Fly Fishing Success Series – Nymphing Strategies…………………………………….. 16 15. Fly Fishing Tips from the Travelling Fly Fishermen……………………………………. 17 16. Fly Tying Bass Flies…………………………………………………………………………………… 18 17. Fly Tying for Beginners…………………………………………………………………………….. 19 18. Fundamental Fly Tying – Designed for the Instructional Fly Tying Novice…. 20 19. Fundamentals: How to Tie Dry Flies…………………………………………………………. 21 20. Glass Bead Flies for Trout………………………………………………………………………… 22 21. Hal Janssen’s Fly Fishing Secrets – The Dry Fly…………………………………………. 23 22. Hooked on Fly Tying ‐ Basic Techniques & Tips………………………………………… 24 23. Hooked on Fly Tying ‐ Classic Streamer Patterns……………………………………… 25 24. Hooked on Fly Tying ‐ Classic Wet Flies & Nymphs…………………………………… 26 25. Hooked on Fly Tying ‐ Lake Flies That Work……………………………………………… 27 26. Hooked on Fly Tying ‐ Mayflies………………………………………………………………… 28 27. Hooked on Fly Tying ‐ Popular Northwest Steelhead Patterns…………………. 29 Page 1 of 56 CGTU Fly Fishing Library Index 28. Hooked on Fly Tying ‐ Practical Atlantic Salmon Flies………………………………. 30 29. Hooked on Fly Tying ‐ Spade Steelhead Patterns……………………………………… 31 30.
    [Show full text]
  • President's Message
    JUNE 2014 VOL. 48 – NO. 6 http://www.flycasters.org FLYLINES FLYCASTERS, INC. SAN JOSE – SINCE 1965 had two empty rows for more flies! I’d watch the fly President’s Message drift through rocks, riffles and runs and the world would drop away. And, icing on the cake, I began to By Bill Zuravleff catch brown trout for the first time in my life. The special regulations encouraged keeping brook trout, and with a less-than-gourmet freeze-dried alternative, It’s Summer, Let’s Fish! I was only too happy to comply. Ah, summer is here, finally. A note to beginners: Yes, you can do it all with a single 5 or 6 weight flyrod and floating line! Well OK, not all all, but you can bring this rig to 17 out of 20 If you’ve lived for any length of time in California, you fishouts, have the right equipment, *and* catch fish. probably have a set of “personal” favorite fishing holes. For Instead of asking what else do I need to buy, you me, the Rim Fire wiped out a handful of my favorite spots, or might use club members as a great resource for at least made them off-limits until further notice. And, yes, giving advice on what *not* to buy. we are in the midst of a historically severe drought, which will undoubtedly affect fish populations for years to come. To new and not-so-new club members: The best way But with every crisis comes opportunity - in this case, an to get integrated into the club is to go on a fishout.
    [Show full text]
  • Tale Waters the Voice of the North Arkansas Fly Fishers
    Tale Waters The Voice of the North Arkansas Fly Fishers August 11, 2020 North Arkansas Fly Fishers Tale Waters Tying and Fishing the Crane Creek – Wild North Arkansas Fly Fishers meetings Muddler Daddy Trout in Southwestern are held on the 3rd Tuesday of each Missouri month. Meetings are held at the Van Matre Senior Center located at 1101 Spring St Mountain Home, AR 72653. Membership meeting starts at 7:00 pm. All members and guests are welcome and encouraged to attend. NAFF Board of Directors’ meetings are held on the first Tuesday of the month at 1:00 pm 1st Security Bank on 9th St. All members are welcome A Selection of Muddler and encouraged to attend. Daddies Crane Creek is not all that well Visit North Arkansas Fly Fishers Crane flies, known as daddy long- known but is famous for its wild Online at legs in the UK, have been record- McCloud rainbow trout. A couple www.northarkansasflyfisher.org ed in fly fishing literature some of weeks ago Schuyler Brower and 200 years ago as a species that I made the 2.5 hour drive to trout will avidly take when they are Crane and Crane Creek to check Officers available. it out. President — Dave Boyer (972) 670-2425 There are many species of crane Vice President — Susan Parsons (618) 791-3638 Basically, you drive as if you are Secretary — Patty Lueken ((501) 681-0198 fly, all of which belong to the or- Treasurer — Pat Smith (870) 425-3968 der of Diptera, that is flies with a going to Springfield and then go Directors single pair of flat wings.
    [Show full text]