November/December 2013 - Penn`s Woods West Trout Unlimited

2013 Pennsylvania Council of TU “Best Website” Award Recipient
Hatches & Rises
Online Magazine
November/December 2013
Inside This
Issue...
PWWTU
Officers &
Board Contacts
What’s
Emerging?
Upcoming
Meeting
Information
2
3
Website wins
2013 PATU
Award
5
Phenology &
the Joe Kline
Great Fly Sale
6
River’s
Last Drift
Allegheny
Fly Tyers
Volume II Number V
PWWTU HEADLINES:
HEADLINES
2
PWWTU Currents
News & Notes:
4
50th Banquet
PATU
Legislative Alert
www.pwwtu.org
7
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PWWTU wins
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Pi
8,9
10
Casting For
Recovery Retreat
11
Holiday Rod
Raffle Tickets
& Information
14,
15
Fly Tyers
Needed
for
Great Fly
Sale
Page 2
Hatches & Rises Online
HATCHES & RISES
Penn’s Woods West
Trout Unlimited
PO Box 90137
Pittsburgh, PA 15224
What’s
Emerging?
Officers & Board of Directors
President:
Walter Reineman
(412) 963-2824
Vice President:
Mike Kosko
(412) 885-3158
Treasurer:
Ken Crawford
(724) 799-6604
Secretary:
Earl Morgan
(412) 486-8558
Hatches & Rises Editor:
Christian Shane
[email protected]
Conservation Coordinator:
Tom Walsh
(412) 486-5356
Program Coordinator:
Dale Fogg
(724) 759-1002
2013
NOVEMBER 2013
*November 11, 2013 - Monthly Meeting 7 pm
Todd Bowersox,
CEO of Allegheny River Fly Fishing Company
DECEMBER 2013
*December 9, 2013 - Monthly Meeting 7 pm
Mark DeFrank,
Steelheading the Lake Erie Tributaries
Web Site Editor:
Joe Birch
(724) 816-1201
Publicity:
Chuck Shane
Membership Chairman:
VACANT
(Volunteer Needed)
2014
JANUARY 2014
*January 13, 2014 - Monthly Meeting 7 pm
Joe Kline Great Fly Sale & Holiday Rod Raffle
Additional Board Members:
Chuck Meyers
Rich Yurko
Briget Shields
Dick Packer
Rob Reeder
Honorary Directors:
Mac Seaholm
Rich Bujak
Hatches & Rises Online is published online 5 times yearly: Jan/Feb, Mar/Apr, May/June,
Sep/Oct, & Nov/Dec by Penn’s Woods West Trout Unlimited to enhance communication
among members & share information with the public. H&R is supported by taxdeductible underwriting and the group’s general fund. Views, opinions and advice contained herein do not necessarily reflect the position of PWWTU or its Board of Directors.
Page 3
Hatches & Rises
Meeting Speakers by Dale Fogg, Program Coordinator
November 11, 2013 - Todd Bowersox,
Allegheny River Fly Fishing Company
Todd is the CEO of Allegheny River Fly Fishing Company
and a PA Registered Fly Fishing Guide.
He will be speaking about fly fishing in Kinzua Country.
December 9, 2013 - Mark DeFrank,
Steelhead fishing in the Lake Erie Tributaries
Mark will be speaking about the Steelhead seasons
starting with the fall run through winter and the spring run.
He will describe the geography, explain the different techniques,
and teach you to be a better steelhead angler.
Mark is a registered Ohio & PA Fishing Guide. He specializes
in all things related to steelhead fishing. He is a professional
tyer and is on the Pro Staff of Regal Vise and Hareline Dubbing,
amongst others.
Penn’s Woods West
State PATU
National TU
Penn’s Woods West Trout Unlimited meets the second Monday of each month September
through May at Brentwood VFW Post 1810, 3801 Saw Mill Run Blvd., 3.5 miles south of the
Liberty Tubes, on the corner of Rt. 51 and Marlea Street (near McGinnis Sisters).
Meetings begin at 7:00 pm. All are welcome.
Page 4
Hatches & Rises Online
PWWTU Currents - Chapter News & Notes
50th Banquet Blurb by Ken Crawford
Penn’s Woods West 50th Anniversary Celebration was held Saturday, September 21, 2013, at
Grazie Restaurant and Event Center in Wexford. The banquet was well attended, with over 60 members,
their spouses and friends gathering to hear past presidents and VIP’s reminisce about their
experiences in the organization, on the stream, and the dear friends they have made. The highlight of the
evening was the speech by Chris Wood, the CEO of TU. Chris spoke on how TU can make a difference,
and how members of PWWTU can influence decision-makers in Harrisburg, saving the world one trout at a
time.
Over a dozen door prizes were given out as well. I’d like to personally thank the Banquet Committee,
Walter Reineman, Charles Buffington III, Christian Shane, Leah Eggers, Peter TenEyck, &
Dick Packer for their help in organizing the event.
Special thanks to the Donors of the door prizes:
Door Prizes:
Winners:
Donators:
Dave Krupa Framed Print
Beaver Creek Anglers Coupons
Pens Tickets
Custom Rod
Jewelry
Salt Water Flies
Planters (1)
Planters (2)
Nemacolin Skeet Shooting Coupon
Dave Krupa Print Framed
Wine Basket
Rod Reel Combo
Steelers Tickets
$100 LL Bean Gift Card
Derek DeYoung Print, framed
John Nagy Steelhead Journal
Wine Stoppers (1)
Wine Stoppers (2)
Basket of Cheer
George Altemus
Dick Knapp
Dave Hill
Robert Dunbar
George Altemus
Chuck Meyers
Mike Boyle
Sam Bacco
Tom Walsh
Leah Eggers
Rich Seaman
Mary Lou Taylor
Walt Shwartzmiller
John Milkov
Christian Shane
Dot Packer
Larry Harris
Walter Reineman
Mike Kosko
(Donated by Dave Krupa)
(Donated By Beaver Creek Anglers)
(Donated by Peter Ten Eyck)
(Donated By Greg Caldwell)
(Donated By Brigit Shields)
(Donated By Dick Packer)
(Donated By Dick Packer)
(Donated By Dick Packer)
(Donated By Nemacolin Woodlands)
(Donated By Dave Krupa)
(Donated By Leah Eggers/Ken Crawford)
(Donated By International Anglers)
(Donated By Walter Reineman)
(Donated By LL Bean)
(Donated By Derek Deyoung, PWWTU)
(Donated by John Nagy)
(Donated By Bill Hayes)
(Donated By Bill Hayes)
(Donated By Dick Packer)
(More Pictures)
Hatches & Rises Online
Page 5
Chapter Website Wins PATU “Best of 2013” By Christian Shane
This year, the Pennsylvania Council of Trout Unlimited selected our website as the Best Website of 2013.
Many congratulations must go to our Website Designer and Manager, Joe Birch. Joe retooled the website in 2010 and has been updating it ever since.
We congratulate Joe and the chapter on a job well-earned!
Here’s a little information about Joe and the website:
How did you get involved in Trout Unlimited and in the
chapter as the web designer? Dale Fogg, a good friend and
fishing buddy, asked me to take a look at what the local TU
Chapter was doing. The site just needed a little TLC.
What do you do as a career and how does this experience
help you in working on the web? I run a design and marketing
company called In-House Graphics Inc. We create marketing materials and develop websites.
What do you like most about PWWTU? I like that the PWWTU chapter is open to new ideas to keep
communications flowing for its members. In this current age of fast-paced interactions, it's key to be able to
reach TU members young and old to keep them updated on changes with stream management and how a
person can get involved.
How could we incorporate more technology into the chapter? It's possible we could video record
our meeting speakers and replay them on the website as a type of Webinar. Even people at the meeting
might watch the speaker again just to learn even more of what they heard while there. More email blasting
to members about upcoming events. Promote door prizes, maybe offer sponsorship opportunities.
Where do you see the future of TU or our chapter going? I see a lot of potential growth with TU.
Reaching members to let them know about great speakers at our monthly meetings and fundraising events
like Cabin Fever, people will continue to see the value of joining with others to enjoy our natural resources.
Treasurer’s Financial Report By Kenneth Crawford
Our Fiscal Year began on October 1, 2013. We are starting the year out with an operating balance of
$26,336.
Our budgeted operating expenses for 2014 is $17,210, so the chapter is on sound financial footing.
We will continue to need your help in supporting the chapter by way of participating in the 2014 Holiday
Rod Raffle, the Great Joe Kline Fly Sale, and in making Cabin Fever 2014 a success.
If you would like any further details on the chapter’s finances, please contact Ken Crawford.
Page 6
Hatches & Rises
Have you ever heard of “Phenology”?
By Christian Shane
Thirty-five years ago, PWWTU was asking...
In 1978, fellow chapter members were fascinated with bug life, fly tying, and “matching the hatch” as
demonstrated by this reply letter by Charlie Meck about the relationship between insects and plant life.
Phenology (fi-ˈnä-lə-jē) is the study of periodic plant and animal life cycle events and how these are
influenced by seasons and variations in climate and habitats. Many anglers and tyers use this information
to observe what trout are eating at any given time period and create their flies and lures to match.
Please do your part in keeping our chapter interested in all things tying, technical and trout! One way is to
donate to our Joe Kline Great Fly Sale! Big Joe loved tying and especially involving new people into the
sport. This sale is our way of inviting new and old members alike to enjoy looking over and purchasing our
chapter’s best fly patterns. We’re looking for these flies which Charlie mentioned in his letter as well as any
you are willing to part with or even tie up for the chapter. See instructions below right for contributing
to this great chapter function, and we hope to see you at the January meeting.
Fly Donations
can be dropped off at any
regular membership
meeting during
November, December or
January and given to
Christian Shane. If you
cannot attend a meeting,
please contact Christian
via email or call
(412) 916-2979 to
arrange for shipping.
Flies needed:
Dries, wets, streamers,
nymphs, eggs and/or
your favorite patterns.
We will box them in sets
of six.
Invite your friends to this
big event on Monday,
January 13, 2014!
Thanks for donating to
this wonderful chapter
event and fundraiser!
Hatches & Rises
Page 7
PATU LEGISLATIVE ALERT: Take Action Now to
oppose passage of HB1576 and SB1047
We need your help to oppose HB1576 and SB1047,
SB1047, both of which will
have a major impact on Pennsylvania’s wild trout waters, threatened &
endangered species.
We need your help to oppose
HB1576 and SB1047, both of
which will have a major impact on
Pennsylvania’s wild trout waters,
threatened & endangered species, and the manner in which the
PA Fish & Boat Commission and
the PA Game Commission conduct their business. We are asking for your help in getting our
message out to Pennsylvania’s
legislators.
Please CLICK THIS LINK FOR A FLYER that explains these bills and what is at stake if these bills
would become law. Please share the flyer with anyone who wishes to conserve our waterways as well.
PATU President Brian Wagner testified at a public meeting in Pottsville on August 26, and PATU and
TU have sent letters to the legislators, as well as an action alert to all PA TU members…but we also
need you, the constituents of these legislators, to take a stand and let them know you oppose these
bills.
Please weigh in on this issue, by: (1) by becoming aware and informed of these bills, and (2) calling and
writing to your legislators expressing opposition. You can take action now by clicking on
http://takeaction.tu.org/tu/issues/alert/?alertid=62934456 where you can conveniently send an email
message to your legislators.
For more information, please see PATU’s testimony from the public meeting, which can be found at
www.patrout.org, or contact PATU Environmental Committee Chair Bob Volkmar at
[email protected].
Thank you for your efforts in protecting, conserving and restoring Pennsylvania’s
cold water streams.
(Information Courtesy of PATU’s Website)
Page 8
River’s Last Drift
Hatches & Rises
By Christian Shane
I named him River, not for any particular river, but representative of the many drifts on the
Western waters we would experience.
His brown eyes sag and drool spills from his mouth. He struggles to leap into the drift boat,
unlike hundreds of fishing trips before. His paws and legs so brittle, his body losing weight with
each day. I knew it would be our last day together, and so we embarked on one final drift trip.
River and me, a lab and a guide, drifting through our memories together just once more.
We sit in our usual spots on the boat, River at the bow seat and me at the oars, ready to push off.
The chill in the air predicts our mood as we launch, but skies are blue and clear, a sign of hope.
As I anchor to rig up, the boat sways from side to side as River gazes into the crystal clear water.
I spot some tricos popping off the surface. Searching through the fly box, mayfly patterns scatter
every which way. Order Ephemeroptera, “Short-lived.”
River’s spirit is blinking by in such short time, like the mayflies’ lifecycle. Memories flood my
thoughts at the eleven years we had on and off the water together. I cast a few and raise some
decent browns right at the put-in. River pays no attention to surface splashes or the release like
once before; he’s unmoved by trout as he stares into nothingness.
At six months, that lab perched under the tying bench patiently waiting with laser focus for scraps
of deer hair to float from my vise to the floor. A quiet presence as he lay at my feet while I tied
the winter stock of flies. He smelled those animal pelts with intoxication as one would enjoy the
scent of a wine cork or the spring perfume of lilacs. I swear he even chewed and swallowed a
size #14 Elk Hair Caddis once, but it was never confirmed the next day.
I finally included him on the drift boat when he turned one. Trained to love the bow seat, River
didn’t enjoy it when out-of-towner clients bumped him into the middle with me. To show his
disregard, he exited the boat with a large splash right before I would anchor, soaking us all.
At four years old, River joined us on a State College, PA trout trip for native brook trout. My
Uncle Frank and I made a bet to see who could catch the most brookies on a particular spring
creek. River sabotaged the trip by swimming in each of the small holes, wading back and forth
between us. Just as each pool settled, he would stir everything back up, chasing after each trout
fin and never catching up to those wily fish. We finally had some success tagging into some
when River decided to stay on shore and play in the field. When we finished a productive day of
fishing, instead of his usual deep black coat, his fur was a shade of light gray, suspiciously similar
to goose scat. There he sprawled out in the middle of the field, prideful of his actions.
Today, time slows to the point of clarity, and the water is ours. Eerily, boats have disappeared
from the river, and we are alone. River adjusts his aching body to lay his head on the seat and
bumps the weathered wooden cherry crate with his legs.
(Continued on Page 9)
Hatches & Rises
Page 9
River’s Last Drift By Christian Shane
(Continued from Page 8)
One year on my birthday, the guys at the fly shop chipped in and bought me that case filled to
the brim with cherries. After a client day, we all decided to close up and have a few brews to
celebrate while River stood guard over the shop. Unlocking the door and stumbling in later
that night, we discover hundreds of cherry pits scattered on the shop floor.
River lay in the middle of all the pits, obviously exhausted from indulging in the hundreds of
cherries in that crate. He had spit out every pit. I didn’t taste one cherry from that crate, but
River’s actions did spark a killer “cherry-picker” fly recipe from the episode that we all used the
next season.
We round the midpoint of the trip, and by now he’s lying on the boat’s floor at my feet. Not typical
of he who watched for wildlife on the shore and trout sipping on the surface.
Every so often, he’d get shouts of greetings from the passersby on drift boats and floats. River
drew the attention of others fishing the water, thereby granting me their secrets and the hot flies
that day.
I offer River a bite to eat by opening a bag of marshmallows, his favorite. He turns his head in
disgust and rests his head back down. At our guide campfires, he would mooch marshmallow
after marshmallow while providing tricks by the light of the fire. He wouldn’t stop moving from
person to person until every last trace of marshmallow and beer had disappeared. Now, he just
lays there with no enthusiasm and his life slips away.
The boat glides calmly in the current as I see a storm approaching from our southeast. The
fishing dies down a bit and then shuts down completely, leaving me at the oars watching my
friend suffer to breathe.
I break down the fly rod for the evening and tears fill my eyes. I allow the current to guide the
boat the last mile to the take out ramp, winding wherever it takes us.
I stroke his fur while he lays his head between his paws. River takes his last breath.
The ramp is clear of boats and anglers at sunset, somber and silent. Better this way. He
would’ve loved staying just an hour longer with me to pick off a few hungry trout at the ramp while
the crickets sing their evening songs.
The rocks brush the bottom of the boat as it slows to the ramp as I hold his lifeless head in my
arms.
Goodbye my friend, may your last drift take you to paradise.
Page 10
Hatches & Rises
Allegheny Fly Tyers By Bobby Heil, Jr.
Welcome to the 2013 Fall Session of Allegheny Fly Tyers. This fall
we have added an Intermediate class at Gander Mountain & have
also started a Beginning class with the help of International Angler.
For the Beginning classes, the flies have remained the same:
San Juan worm & green weenie, soft hackle, caddis pupa, wooly
bugger, pheasant tail, hare’s ear, Griffith’s gnat, Adams dry fly,
and the elk hair caddis. For the beginning students we key in on
techniques and not so much on how many flies are tied. As of
9/30/13, we have a total of 10 students participating in the two
beginning classes.
As for the Intermediate class, we are advancing the students to
more difficult techniques in fly tying. We have a total of 10 tying
classes scheduled. The flies in the intermediate class are as
follows: spinner, Clouser minnow, Shenk minnow, single post fly,
caddis emerger, Chernobyl ant, Klinkhammer, wiggle nymph, and the muddler minnow. As of 9/30/13 we have
5 students participating in the Intermediate class. Of the five intermediate students, four of them are from the
beginning class from either last Spring 2013 or the fall session of 2012. Students in both of the classes are learning
each week and enjoying the classes very much.
Thanks again to International Angler for allowing this class to take place at their location every Thursday night for
10 weeks. With a fly shop supporting us this way, we stand to gain a lot of students that will attend future classes.
There is also a possibility of International Angler holding a Film Tour at a local theater as a fund raiser for the
Allegheny Fly Tyers, but details are still in the planning stages.
Please support us by buying a hat, shirt, or sweatshirt. Hats are sold for $18, shirts are sold for $12, and sweatshirts
are sold for $29. We will have these available at each meeting while the supply lasts. If we do not have any items
available, we will take your name and you will receive your item of choice when our next order arrives. All proceeds
go to supplies and materials for each of the class sessions. Show your support for a great activity.
The Allegheny Fly Tyers are committed to providing the best tying classes that we can for each student paticipant.
We are also committed to support Penn’s Woods West Trout Unlimited through the classes. Our hope is that we
inspire some of the students through fly tying to join the local TU chapter so that it can continue for years to come.
Until the next issue of H&R, happy tying to all.
Hatches & Rises
Page 11
A Perfect Weekend of Fly Fishing for CFRWPA Casting for Recovery Article By Anne Caffee & Pictures by Brigit Shields
Picture-perfect weather, superb lodging, delectable food, and friendly people:
sound like dream late-summer getaway?
It was for fourteen women, all breast cancer survivors, at Casting for Recovery of Western Pa’s
(CFRWPA) fifth annual retreat August 23 through 25 at the Homewaters Club, along the banks of the
Little Juniata River in Spruce Creek, Pa. The getaway had an important purpose: to provide these
cancer survivors a weekend of fellowship with others who have walked in their shoes, while they learn
the art of fly-fishing – for most, a brand-new skill – as a vehicle for healing. Accompanying the women
were CFRWPA volunteers and “Riverhelpers,” experienced fly-fishers working one-on-one with the
women at the end of the retreat, which culminates in a morning on a trout stream.
Casting for Recovery, founded in 1996, is a medically endorsed, innovative healing program using
counseling, medical education, and instruction in fly fishing to provide this unique opportunity for women
at any age, or stage of treatment.
Each year, fourteen women are chosen at random from more than 75 to 100 applicants to participate in
the Western Pennsylvania retreat, provided at no cost, through volunteer fundraising, and donations
from individuals and businesses.
What was it like for the women? Here’s a
response that brings it all home, and why Casting
for Recovery volunteers are ‘hooked’ on helping
to make these retreats possible:
"Living through breast cancer makes you feel
broken in so many ways...emotionally, physically,
and spiritually. The Casting for Recovery
weekend was a first step to feel whole again.
I will never forget the sensation of cold water
against the waders in the stream with the beauty
of nature and thinking...I'm ALIVE again. I am so
grateful for this new beginning. Thank you."
To learn more, visit
www.castingforrecovery.org
Page 12
Hatches & Rises
Fall Pine Creek Work Day
By Tom Walsh
On Saturday, August 31st, 2013, PWWTU & APAC held their annual Pine Creek
Stream Improvement workday.
Mark Sausser of the PA Fish & Boat Commission planned and supervised the installation of 4 log frame
stone deflectors in Pine Creek on the Hampton Township Waste water treatment facility property.
Thirty-five volunteers from PWWTU and Allison Park Sportsmen’s Club joined Hampton Township
employees to perform the work. Hampton Township donated all the construction material as well as the
use of three pieces of heavy equipment with operators.
Page 13
Hatches & Rises
Fall Pine Creek Work Day
By Tom Walsh
The Allegheny County Conservation District assisted PWWTU with obtaining the proper permits.
All the workers enjoyed morning coffee and donuts and a catered lunch. A beautiful 8 foot 5 weight
handcrafted fly rod made by Bill Hayes was raffled off to the volunteer workers. The lucky winner was
Gary Franceschina (Pictured on Page 12), a member of both PWWTU & APSC.
In 2014, you will find us on the same stretch of stream installing an additional 5 devices!
Page 14
Hatches & Rises
2014 Holiday Rod Raffle Tickets Now Available
Do you have the “heart” to donate to our annual holiday raffle?
This year, our own Bill Hayes has donated a
handcrafted an IM6 8 foot, 5 weight, 4 piece fly
rod. This one of a kind custom rod has a grip and
reel seat which Bill has turned from a wood called
Red Heart. The professionally wrapped ferrules
also accentuate this amazing rod of style &
function. In addition, the “Clear Creek” cloth
rod tube accompanies the rod as “crush-proof”
and compact. Total estimated value of the rod,
components, and case is over $400.
Entry tickets for PWWTU’s 2014 Holiday Raffle are $3 each or 6 for $10. There are 6 entry
tickets printed on the next page, but if you want more, your closest copier or printer can
print as many as you need or pick up extras at a general meeting. Send the tickets along
with a check (made payable to P.W.W.T.U.) or cash to our Treasurer at:
Penn’s Woods West Trout Unlimited (Ken Crawford) / 9105 Christopher Wren Dr. /
Wexford, PA 15090.
You can also give them to our Treasurer, Ken Crawford, at any General Meeting.
As a favor to Ken, please cut the entry tickets apart. The drawing will take place at the
chapter’s January 13th, 2014 meeting. The winner need not be present.
PWWTU Thanks Bill for donating his time and talent!
Hatches & Rises
Page 15
2014 Holiday Rod Raffle Tickets Now Available
Tickets are 1 for $3.00 or 6 for $10.00. These tickets may be cut out and reproduced for multiple entries or
purchased at our membership meetings in November, December and January.
The drawing will take place at the January meeting; Winner need not be present at the meeting. Please cut them
and send them to our Treasurer at: Penn’s Woods West Trout Unlimited / 9105 Christopher Wren Drive / Wexford, PA 15090. Or turn them into our Treasurer at the November, December and January meetings.
PENN’S WOODS 2014 HOLIDAY ROD RAFFLE
PENN’S WOODS 2014 HOLIDAY ROD RAFFLE
Custom IM6 5 Weight, 4 Piece Fly Rod w/Case
Custom IM6 5 Weight, 4 Piece Fly Rod w/Case
1 Ticket—$3.00
6 Tickets—$10.00
(Please print clearly or use labels)
1 Ticket—$3.00
6 Tickets—$10.00
(Please print clearly or use labels)
NAME: ___________________________________________
NAME: ___________________________________________
ADDRESS: _______________________________________
ADDRESS: _______________________________________
____________________________________________________
____________________________________________________
PHONE: _________ / ___________ / ___________________
PHONE: _________ / ___________ / ___________________
Make check payable to P.W.W.T.U. Send tickets and check to:
Make check payable to P.W.W.T.U. Send tickets and check to:
9105 Christopher Wren Drive / Wexford, PA 15090
9105 Christopher Wren Drive / Wexford, PA 15090
PENN’S WOODS 2014 HOLIDAY ROD RAFFLE
PENN’S WOODS 2014 HOLIDAY ROD RAFFLE
Custom IM6 5 Weight, 4 Piece Fly Rod w/Case
Custom IM6 5 Weight, 4 Piece Fly Rod w/Case
1 Ticket—$3.00
6 Tickets—$10.00
(Please print clearly or use labels)
1 Ticket—$3.00
6 Tickets—$10.00
(Please print clearly or use labels)
NAME: ___________________________________________
NAME: ___________________________________________
ADDRESS: _______________________________________
ADDRESS: _______________________________________
____________________________________________________
____________________________________________________
PHONE: _________ / ___________ / ___________________
PHONE: _________ / ___________ / ___________________
Make check payable to P.W.W.T.U. Send tickets and check to:
Make check payable to P.W.W.T.U. Send tickets and check to:
9105 Christopher Wren Drive / Wexford, PA 15090
9105 Christopher Wren Drive / Wexford, PA 15090
PENN’S WOODS 2014 HOLIDAY ROD RAFFLE
PENN’S WOODS 2014 HOLIDAY ROD RAFFLE
Custom IM6 5 Weight, 4 Piece Fly Rod w/Case
Custom IM6 5 Weight, 4 Piece Fly Rod w/Case
1 Ticket—$3.00
6 Tickets—$10.00
(Please print clearly or use labels)
1 Ticket—$3.00
6 Tickets—$10.00
(Please print clearly or use labels)
NAME: ___________________________________________
NAME: ___________________________________________
ADDRESS: _______________________________________
ADDRESS: _______________________________________
____________________________________________________
____________________________________________________
PHONE: _________ / ___________ / ___________________
PHONE: _________ / ___________ / ___________________
Make check payable to P.W.W.T.U. Send tickets and check to:
Make check payable to P.W.W.T.U. Send tickets and check to:
9105 Christopher Wren Drive / Wexford, PA 15090
9105 Christopher Wren Drive / Wexford, PA 15090
HATCHES & RISES Online Magazine
Penn’s Woods West Trout Unlimited
PO Box 90137
Pittsburgh, PA 15224
PWWTU’s 50th Anniversary Banquet Celebration
...In Case You Missed It! (Details on Page 4)