Many of you probably know, or have heard of Richard, he is a waflyfishers
member!
November 20th Club Presentation- Open to all interested fly Fishers.
There are several ways to go fly fishing in Alaska. The primary methods
are staying at a lodge or motel (stationary, fly/boat/RV away each day),
and camping (stationary, or migratory with RV/boat). Of course, each has
its own advantages and disadvantages. Richard Lang, a long-time Alaskan
traveler and fly fisher, will discuss several ways he has chased fish in
the majestic wilds of the North Star State. Richard, whom resides in
Seattle, will educate us on the range of costs to be expected. He will
then inform us of several bargain methods of fishing Alaska by roughing it
a little bit. One example shows how to set up a 7-day float trip that
affords fishing for several species. Regardless of the method you choose,
with proper guidance and planning, you can nearly always expect to see
lots of wildlife and get into some great fishing. Speaking of fish,
Richard has caught rainbow, char, grayling, northern pike, and of course
multitudes of salmon (king, pink, sockeye, chum, and silver) while
vacationing in Alaska. His discussion on what to bring in regards to
flies and equipment (rods, reels, tents, sleeping bags) warrants a
notebook for future reference. Add on photos of some nice Alaska fish,
and this is expected to be a great program!
Where: Thurston County Fairgrounds, Heritage Hall
3054 Carpenter Rd SE Lacey, WA.
When: Tuesday, October 20th
Time: 5:30 Hot Potato Deli
7:00 Brief Business meeting
7:20 Richard Lang, Alaska on a Budget
Contact Scott Craig (360 455-4071) [EMAIL PROTECTED] for more information
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Scott The members of this genus (Salvelinus-
Craig includes Bull trout & Dolly Varden)
are by far the most active and handsome
Practise of the trout, they live in the
Catch & Release coldest, cleanest and most secluded waters.
on Wild Salmonids
No higher praise can be given to a
http://www.eskimo.com/~craigs Salmonid than to say, it is a charr.
(Jordan and Evermann 1896)
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