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President's Message
August 2021 Headwaters NEWSLETTER OF THE STANISLAUS FLY FISHERS President’s Message Hey, how about this lovely Valley summer weather? It’s looking like 105 today. It’s only 10:00 a.m. as I write this, and I think I’m inside for the day already. While this isn’t unusual weather for this time of year, it does pose questions about Dishing when it follows the extremely dry winter we had. A CHARTER With early season low water many of our streams that we would CLUB OF FLY normally Dish at this time of year are warming sooner than normal. If you are FISHERS on water warmer than 65 degrees, please call it a day and give the Dish a INTERNATIONAL break. Carry a thermometer and keep an eye on water temps. Fortunately we have tail water streams that Dlow cool throughput the day that are the best MEMBER OF THE bet for ishing and being responsible anglers. NORTHERN Also, while concern for the well-being of our quarry is important, CALIFORNIA don’t forget to take care of yourselves if you’re going to ish through the day COUNCIL OF FLY this summer. Wear a broad brim hat, apply sunscreen liberally, maybe use a FISHERS sun gaiter, wear long sleeve shirts and enjoy being able to leave the waders INTERNATIONAL home and wet wading. I have mentioned previously that due to the virus we have had difDiculty with meeting attendance. While fully understandable it still makes it Live Meeting tough to plan meetings. Therefore, we are going to quarterly meetings until membership and folks interested in checking out the club feel better about in- No LIVE Meetings person gatherings. -
Fishing Flies from the Transkei
Location: Enclave, East Cape Province, South Africa Republic of South Africa Government: Self-governing tribal Transvaal homeland Area: 16,910 sq. mi. Swaziland Population: 2,876,122 (1985) Capital: Umtata Orange Natal Free The World’s First Fishing Fly Stamps State Cape Province Lesotho Building a Business in South Africa In 1976, Mr. Barry Kent, his partners, and the Republic of Transkei Development Corporation built a fishing fly manufacturing Eastern Cape plant at Butterworth, Transkei, South Africa. Transkei Western Cape The company, named High Flies Ltd., was one of the most modern fishing-fly manufacturing plants in the world. Pricing, quality and clever product marketing proved to be very successful. By 1979 High Flies was employing more than 350 labor-intensive Transkeians, producing over 1,000 dozen flies each day. These flies are used mainly in fly-fishing for trout and salmon. The entire production was exported to countries where these fish are prolific: America, the British Isles, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Scandinavia, and other European countries. An idea for promoting other Transkei industries was created by depicting fishing flies on postage stamps. The outcome produced a series of five sheets for each year from 1980 through 1984. Each sheet contains five different fly patterns arranged in se-tenant format. Although the last issue of these stamps appeared in 1984, the factory closed in 1983 due to a corrupt business partner and poor management by the South African/Republic of Transkei Development Corporation bureaucrats. Mr. Kent, along with approximately 390 local workers lost their jobs. Philatelic Specifications Designer: A. H. -
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. -
American Fly Fisher (ISSN - ) Is Published Four Times a Year by the Museum at P.O
The America n Fly Fisher Journal of the American Museum of Fly Fishing Briefly, the Breviary William E. Andersen Robert A. Oden Jr. Foster Bam Erik R. Oken Peter Bowden Anne Hollis Perkins Jane Cooke Leigh H. Perkins Deborah Pratt Dawson Frederick S. Polhemus E. Bruce DiDonato, MD John Redpath Ronald Gard Roger Riccardi George R. Gibson III Franklin D. Schurz Jr. Gardner Grant Jr. Robert G. Scott James Heckman, MD Nicholas F. Selch Arthur Kaemmer, MD Gary J. Sherman, DPM Karen Kaplan Warren Stern Woods King III Ronald B. Stuckey William P. Leary III Tyler S. Thompson James Lepage Richard G. Tisch Anthony J. Magardino David H. Walsh Christopher P. Mahan Andrew Ward Walter T. Matia Thomas Weber William McMaster, MD James C. Woods Bradford Mills Nancy W. Zakon David Nichols Martin Zimmerman h c o H James Hardman David B. Ledlie - r o h William Herrick Leon L. Martuch c A y Paul Schullery h t o m i T Jonathan Reilly of Maggs Bros. and editor Kathleen Achor with the Haslinger Breviary in October . Karen Kaplan Andrew Ward President Vice President M , I received an e-mail from (page ), Hoffmann places the breviary’s Richard Hoffmann, a medieval scholar fishing notes in historical context. Gary J. Sherman, DPM James C. Woods Lwho has made multiple contribu - In October, with this issue already in Vice President Secretary tions to this journal, both as author and production, I made a long overdue trip to George R. Gibson III translator. He had been asked to assess a London. Before leaving, I contacted Treasurer text in a mid-fifteenth-century codex—a Jonathan Reilly of Maggs Bros. -
Halford's Dry Fly Fishing in PDF Format
kr~ ^-^ DRY-FLY FISHING. D. Moul, de. FRONTISPIECE. THE HALFORD DRY-FLY SERIES VOLUME I. DRY-FLY FISHING IN THEORY AND PRACTICE FREDERIC M. HALFORD ("DETACHED BADGER " OF " THE FIELD") author of '' " floating flies and how to dress them "making a fishery" AND " DRY-FLY ENTOMOLOGY " IN MEMORIAM George Selwyn Marryat FOURTH EDITION REVISED LONDON VINTON & CO. LIMITED 9 New Bridge Street, Ludgate Circus, E.C. 1902 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DEDICATION OF FIRST EDITION. TO GEORGE SELWYN MARRYAT. In the last chapter of "Floating Flies and How to Dress Them," entitled " Hints to Dry-Fly Fishermen" the produc- tion of this ivork is foreshadowed. If these pages meet with the approval of our brother anglers ; if they contain anything that is likely to be useful, anything that is new, anything that is instructive, or anything that is to make dry-fly fishing a more charming or more engrossing pursuit than it now is, the novelty, the instruction, and the charm are due to the innumerable hints you have been good enough to convey to me at different times during the many days of many years ivhich we have spent together on the hanks of the Test. As a faint acknowledgment of all these obligations, and as a mark of high esteem and deep affection, this humble effort to perpetuate your teachings is dedicated to yon by Your grateful Pupil, FREDERIC M. HALFORD. November, 1888. PREFACE TO THE THIRD (REVISED) EDITION. In Memoriam George Selwyn Marryat. On the 14th of February, 1896, George Selwyn Marryat died at The Close, SaHsbury, aged 56. -
Vol. 35, No. 3, Summer, 2009
! The American Fly Fisher Journal of the American Museum of Fly Fishing SUMMER 2009 VOLUME 35 NUMBER 3 Traveling OR MANY, SUMMER is a season for And in Notes from the Library (page 24), traveling, and this issue takes you to Jerry Karaska reviews Ken Callahan and FArgentina and New Mexico—places Paul Morgan’s important updated resource, THE AMERICAN MUSEUM to which German brown trout traveled Hampton’s Angling Biography: Fishing Books OF FLY FISHING before you. 1881–1949 (The Three Beards Press, 2008). Preserving the Heritage Our two feature articles are both, in Both the museum and the fly-fishing part, about the success of nonnative fish world have lost some greats of late. Mel of Fly Fishing introduced to new waters. In “A Hundred Krieger, famed casting instructor and 2003 Years of Solitude: The Genesis of Trout recipient of this museum’s Heritage Award, FRIENDS OF THE MUSEUM Fishing in Argentina,”Adrian Latimer takes passed away in October; see page 20 for Robert Brucker (’08) us to Patagonia, offering first a bit of geo- Marshall Cutchin’s note. In January, we lost Austin Buck (’08) logical history, then some history about the Marty Keane, noted author, historian, and Larry Cohen (’08) importing of fish during the early part of purveyor of classic tackle. He was a major Domenic DiPiero (’08) the twentieth century. He notes that supporter of the museum, providing iden- John Dreyer (’08) although the lakes and rivers seemed per- tification, authentication, and appraisals for Fredrik Eaton (’08) fect for trout, there weren’t any, and “Thus us (see our notice on page 21). -
The Fly Dresser's Guide to Classic Salmon and Sea Trout Flies
The Fly Dresser’s Guide to Classic Salmon and Sea Trout Flies Compiled and written by Barry Grewcock 1 Preface This book is published as a result of the great success of my previous book “The Classic Salmon & Sea Trout Fly Compendium” which was published by David Carne. A great number of the purchasers of the “Compendium” contacted me to ask if I was thinking of producing a cheaper version containing only the patterns for the flies, as they were reluctant to have such a high quality & expensive book as a working copy. This is the result of those requests. I have omitted all of the photographs and the sections written by Dave Carne, restricting the scope to the various patterns I give the patterns in modern format for uniformity and to assist the fly dresser. Where possible I have recorded the name of the originator of the pattern in parenthesis after the fly name. For those who wish to read more about the fly’s history I give the author of the literature in which the fly is mentioned. Where none is given the information has been obtained by word of mouth or from examining antique flies. I have included a short biography of the more prominent fly dressers of yesteryear for interest. The bibliography gives some indication of the amount of angling literature I researched and can be used as a guide for further reading on the subject. It is worth checking all editions of a particular book, as there are sometimes changes to the patterns contained from one edition to the next. -
Is Fishing Pressure Adversely Impacting Wild Trout Populations and the Quality of the Trout Fishery?
Is fishing pressure adversely impacting wild trout populations and the quality of the trout fishery? Kylie Hall and Khageswor Giri Fisheries Victoria, DEDJTR, Agriculture Research, DEDJTR Aim: Determine usage patterns of anglers to assess the fishing pressure on ‘wild’ trout river fisheries in the Upper Goulburn basin. Background: Many of the waters upstream of Lake Eildon in the north-eastern region of Victoria (Goulburn River basin, Mansfield Shire) are important nursery streams for Lake Eildon and support ‘wild’ self-sustaining recreational fishing for trout. Determining the usage of these streams by anglers will enable an assessment of the impact of angler pressure and exploitation on these wild trout fisheries to assist in the management of these waters. Howqua River, north eastern Victoria. What we did: Targeted surveys were conducted on-site at Upper Goulburn basin rivers over the 2014–2015 trout season with questions on visitor demographics, preferences, avidity, catch and effort. The creel clerk completed 13 days of driving to popular wild trout stream locations, including the townships of Jamieson, Woods Point and Mansfield, and campsites adjacent to the Goulburn, Howqua, Jamieson, Delatite and Big rivers and Running Creek. Interviews were conducted with visitors and individuals engaging in possible fishing activity to provide indications of fishing pressure, fisher behaviour, fisher avidity and visitor preferences. Wild trout fishery anglers were interviewed to assist in determining whether fishing pressure is adversely impacting on wild trout populations in the Upper Goulburn basin. A tag reward program was established in a case-study river in the north-east of Victoria to understand the trout fishing rate of exploitation (tag returns). -
Fly Tying Guide 7-6-2015
INTERNET FLY TYING GUIDE WWW.Addresses for Videos, recipes, patterns and other Fly Tying related items Issue: 7/6/2015 Total guide references: 3,002 Author – Dennis Stead (Note: Fly Index in back of PDF) In January 2012, I was introduced to fly tying by a group of people that belonged to the Missouri Trout Fishermen’s Association (MTFA). I was hooked. I soon realized that flies to be tied came in all sizes, shapes, colors and names. Well I thought, maybe I would start collecting fly tying patterns (recipes) and put them in a data base in my computer. At first, I thought it would be easy. Then I found The Fisherman’s Handbook of Trout Flies by Donald DuBois. This was published in 1960, and it included a comprehensive identification list of 5,939 trout fly patterns. That was over 50 years ago. Since that time, I could not even guess how many new trout fly patterns (recipes) were added. Collecting fly tying patterns (recipes) was not the way to go. I watched fly tying DVD’s and thought that this was a great way to have the pattern (recipes) and also learn how to tie the fly pattern. Then one of the MTFA members suggested that I search for the fly tying patterns (recipes) on the Internet, especially YouTube. Have you ever searched YouTube for a fly tying video or the Internet for a fly tying recipe? If the answer is yes, then you know that both have more fly tying instructions on just about every pattern you have heard of. -
Libro Patagonia Verde
Este libro es parte del Proyecto “Patagonia Verde; Cultura e Identidad para el Desarrollo del Turismo Territorial”, financiado por el Gobierno Regional de los Lagos a través del instrumento Bien Público para la Competitividad Regional 2016 de CORFO, con el apoyo de SERNATUR y las Municipalidades de Cochamó, Hualaihué, Chaitén, Palena y Futaleufú, y ejecutado por Fundación ProCultura. su impresión fue finan- ciada por el Gobierno Regional de Los Lagos a través del programa FNDR Desarrollo del Turismo de Intereses Especiales en el Territorio Patagonia Verde ejecutado por SERNATUR Región de Los Lagos. Iniciativa Presidencial Plan Especial de Zonas Extremas Patagonia Verde. Directora y Responsable: Constanza Gómez C. Edición: Constanza Gómez C. y Katerine Barría B. Fotografía: Guillermo Helo Juan-Oliver Investigación: Constanza Gómez C. y Katerine Barría B. Textos: José Joaquín Saavedra Traducción: Patricia Geuther Diseño de contenidos: Dominique Tetzner Diseño: Alejandra Luhrs, Karin Piwonka y Dominique Tetzner Impresión: Andros Ltda. Septiembre 2018 PATAGONIA VERDE ISBN: Propiedad Intelectual: © PROCULTURA, 2018 Chile Puerto Montt Cochamó Hualaihué Pág. 24 Pág. 58 Agradecimientos A todos los habitantes de Patagonia Verde — A todos quienes son autores o aparecen en las fotografías, poesías y canciones reconocidos en Chiloé este libro — Al equipo PROCULTURA A Ilonka Csillag P. por su apoyo incondicional a este proyecto y su infinito amor al patrimonio de Chile, Fernanda Gon- zález , Juan Pablo Chandía y Johnny San Martín — A las MUNICIPALIDADES de Cochamó , Hualaihué , Chaitén , Palena y Futaleufú, y en especial a Alejandro Piñeiro, Eliseo Bahamonde, Yohana Tapia, Juan Manuel Pizarro, Javiera Rogers, Angélica Pineda, Graciela Futaleufú Carrizo , Natalia Baeza y Carlos Zambrano — A Guillermo Helo J. -
INSIDER JOURNEYS • HAND PICKED TOURS • ALL AROUND the GLOBE Imagine the Stories
Imagine the stories 2021 CHILE Small Group Journeys | INSIDER JOURNEYS · 1 INSIDER JOURNEYS • HAND PICKED TOURS • ALL AROUND THE GLOBE Imagine the stories Welcome to Insider Journeys! For over 25 years we’ve been helping travellers like you create unique experiences and stories that will last a lifetime. Explore Chile your way with our independent travel collection. Whether you want to discover the breathtaking nature of the chilean Andes, an amazing wildlife in several national parks, uncover the traditional way of life of the local people, taste great wines and food, or do all of the above, our selection of private itineraries, short stays, and trekking tours will give you real insight into these amazing destinations. All our experiences are designed with flexibility in mind by our Chile experts. If you can’t find exactly what you’re looking for, we will tailor-make an itinerary to suit your exact requirements. Let us help you discover Chile as an insider. 2 · INSIDER JOURNEYS | Small Group Journeys CONTENT Why Travel with Insider Journeys… 4 The Insider Journeys Difference – 25 years of amazing stories 6 Journey Styles 8 TOURS Chile Natural 12 Patagonia Pure 14 The Four Giants of Patagonia 16 The world‘s southernmost trekking “Dientes de Navarino” (extension) 18 Chile‘s Best Wine Valley Valle Colchagua 19 Footsteps of the Aymara culture 20 Atacameño Experience 21 Authentic Easter Island 22 Mapuche Life at Budi Lake 23 Chiloé: Magic, myth and nature 24 Huilliche Traditions in Condor‘s Creek 25 Active Chilean Lake District 26 Mapu Trek -
With the Annual Dinner Now Past and Regular
FLY FISHERS OF DAVIS PAGE 1 NOVEMBER 2010 Fly Fishers of Davis http://www.dcn.davis.ca.us/go/ffd/ Volume 39 Issue 10 The Fisherman’s Line November Meeting, Tuesday November 29th, 7:30pm @ Holmes Jr. High Mark Rockwell Presents: “The Klamath River Settlement” This program was originally scheduled for last July but was postponed to November due to illness. Mark Rockwell has been on the forefront of the defense in California's "water wars," playing a key role in fighting efforts by agricultural interests to roll back the Endangered Species Act. Powerful Agribusiness interests continue pushing to loosen water restrictions that currently prevent them from dewatering major California rivers and killing off ESA-listed aquatic species, including runs of once abundant Pacific salmon, which desperately need more water in the rivers and whose populations have crashed in the last two years. Mark has been the VP Conservation for the Northern California Council, Federation of Fly Fishers, for the past 6+ years. He also works on water and Delta issues with the Delta Stewardship Council, and he works part time for the Endangered Species Coalition, a national coalition of over 450 groups concerned with endangered species protection, and the ESA. He retired 11 years ago after 25 years as a practicing Doctor of Chiropractic in Redwood City. He has been married for 41 years, has 3 grown children and 2 grandchildren. He is passionate about fly fishing, fishery and environmental protection of our wild places and their inhabitants. He currently is working on California Bay-Delta recovery, California water policy and several other state fishery issues.