Board of Directors Meeting
2026-06-03 18:30 - 20:30, 2026-07-01 18:30 - 20:30, 2026-08-05 18:30 - 20:30, 2026-09-02 18:30 - 20:30 (America/Kentucky/Louisville) | Cabela’s, 5100 Norton Healthcare Blvd, Louisville, KY, 40241, United States
You don’t have to be a Board Member to attend. Everyone is welcome and encouraged to attend and contribute. The meeting starts at 6:30 PM and is over by 8:30 PM.

Come on out and see how your club is run. Give us your ideas and maybe consider getting involved (there are a number of opportunities to help out and you don’t have to be on the Board to do so.)
Afterwards we usually get together for some food, drink and socialization.

Kentuckiana Fly Tyers Fly Tying Night
2026-06-04 18:00 - 21:00, 2026-07-02 18:00 - 21:00, 2026-08-06 18:00 - 21:00, 2026-09-03 18:00 - 21:00 | Roosters on Shelbyville Rd., 10430 Shelbyville Rd, Louisville, KY, 40223
Kentuckiana Fly Tyers conducts their monthly meeting the First Thursday of each Month. If you haven’t tied before, and would like to learn, they will provide you with the equipment, materials, and instruction to start you out. If you already tie, come out and bring whatever you would like to tie, and socialize.
Please click the applicable RSVP button below if you plan on attending so they can make sure they have enough materials to go around. We hope to see you all there.

RSVP – Tyers

RSVP – Beginners

June 2026 Cumberland River
2026-06-05 08:00 - 2026-06-07 17:00 | Riverside Retreat at Helm’s Landing, 36.896105, -85.145682
June 5, 2026 – June 7, 2026
Location: Riverside Retreat, Helm’s Landing
Dates: June 5 th – 7th (Fri – Sun) 2026
Coordinator: Mark Vincent (smarkvincent1@gmail.com; 502-500-1561)
Level 3 Trip: This is a trip for experienced anglers and there will be limited
opportunities for training (see Trip Suitability for details). All boaters should have
experience in moving waters. When generation starts on the Cumberland, water levels
can quickly rise 15 feet or more. A PFD is required for all boaters.
Number of Spots: 8
Equipment: 3 to 8 weight fly rods. Smaller rods are appropriate for nymph fishing while
8 weight rods are a better choice for streamer or “hopper/dropper” fishing. Flies include
#8 to #18 nymphs, including stone flies, pheasant tails, hare’s ears, prince, copper
john’s, midges, and most other trout flies like mop and egg patterns. Black, white and
olive wooly buggers are good streamers. Prominently white shad imitations work well
and provide a visual fishing experience when fished from a boat. Hoppers and other
terrestrials will take fish in August and September when fished along walls and high
banks.
Fishing License and permits: You will need a Kentucky fishing license and trout
permit. Click here to purchase. There is a $5 vehicle fee to use the Kendall boat ramp
at the dam. This fee is waived with a National Park Pass.
The Plan: The club has reserved all 4 rooms at the Riverside Retreat at Helm’s
Landing for this outing. Cost is $110 per person for the two night weekend, assuming
double occupancy in each room; registration and full payment is required to secure your
bed. Note that due to escalating costs, we may have a cash surcharge in addition to the
registration fee. Any refunds for cancelations are at the discretion of the DCFF board.
There are 8 spots on the sign up. Anyone wanting to stay over only 1 night will be
accommodated as floor space allows – contact Joe regarding availability of space.
Description of the Waters: We can usually expect some a generation schedule with
little to no flow in the early morning and generation starting sometime between dawn
and early afternoon. This trip should be considered primarily a boating or floating trip
with the possibility of wade fishing on various shoals accessible by boat. There is also
the possibility to wade fish Hatchery Creek. Go to the Stream Information
– Cumberland River page on the DCFF website for more information about the river,
possible floats in the upper section of the river, and alternative launch locations. If we
get a lot of rain and high-water levels on the tailwater, there is always the potential to
fish for bass or panfish on Lake Cumberland itself.
Depending on water conditions and the generation schedule, virtually any small craft
can be used on the river. At 1 or more generators or during high winds, the river will be
“pushy” for inflatable pontoon boats; canoes and kayaks are better, but skill will be
required to safely use them under generation flow conditions. Small motor-powered
craft are the best option if the operator knows how to avoid river obstructions like rocks
and logs. It will be your responsibility to secure a craft and/or find a buddy with a craft.
You can follow other experienced members on the river, but you need to know how to
navigate and operate your boat. Also, recognize the need to practice safe boating
techniques on the Cumberland; wear a life jacket when you are underway and if you get
dumped into the river get to shore ASAP – hypothermia will take over quickly with the
water temperatures in the 50s year round!
Lodging: There are 8 beds available in the rooms. Linens and towels are provided.
Each room has a cooktop stove (no oven), microwave, small refrigerator, coffee maker
(bring your own coffee and condiments). Dishes, flat ware and cooking utensils are
available, but if you need something specific for meal preparation, plan to bring it.
There are charcoal grills on the deck. You are expected to do your dishes and keep the
rooms clean. Please do not leave trash or garbage on the deck – raccoons are a
problem.
Meals: Breakfast and Lunch are on your own. We traditionally share supper; volunteer
cooks are always appreciated, and your food costs are reimbursable, so save those
receipts. Bring a chair to enjoy the fire in the evening. Your payment includes the
cost of supper and firewood.
Sign Up: If you have any questions, contact Mark Vincent
(smarkvincent1@gmail.com; 502-500-1561). You must be a current DCFF member to
sign up for this trip.
Click here to sign up.

Eat & Talk
2026-06-10 18:30 - 20:30, 2026-07-08 18:30 - 20:30, 2026-08-12 18:30 - 20:30, 2026-09-09 18:30 - 20:30 | Roosters on Shelbyville Rd., 10430 Shelbyville Rd, Louisville, KY, 40223
We have the private event room so it should be quiet enough for conversation, with plenty of room to get comfortable and enjoy each others company. This is a great opportunity to get to know some of your DCFF club mates a little better and swap some fish stories. You can come when you want, eat and drink if you want, mostly just share some camaraderie.

Canada-Water Falls Lodge, Spanish Ontario
2026-06-12 - 2026-06-20 | Water Falls Lodge, 432 Waterfalls Road, Spanish, Ontario, POP 2E0, Canada
Location: Water Falls Lodge Spanish Ontario www.waterfallslodge.com Travel (driving) time is approximately 12-13hours. This is a drive to destination, no fly-in or ferry to the lodge.
Dates: June 12 – 20, 2026 (Sat – Sat) Arrive Sat the 13th depart Sat the 20th.
Coordinator: Ralph Swallows (ralph@derbycityflyfishers.com; 502-836-8841)
Trip Level: This is a Level 2+ trip — You will be handling a power boat with a trolling motor on large lakes. It can be windy on those lakes which can make casting challenging, but not undoable. You will be sharing a boat with another angler, so you need to be comfortable fishing in close proximity to another person.
Number of Spots: Up to 18
Fishing License: You are required to purchase an Outdoors Card ($8.57) along with a non-resident fishing license. There are 2 types of fishing licenses that can be purchased: Sport fishing ($54.38 / 8 day) or Conservation fishing ($31.52/ 8 day.) The Sport fishing allows you to keep and possess 4 fish daily, the Conservation fishing allows you to keep and possess 1 fish daily. All licenses are required to be bought online. Click here.
VERY IMPORTANT: YOU MUST HAVE A VALID US PASSPORT OR PASSPORT CARD. WE WILL BE CROSSING THE CANDIAN BORDER! If you need to apply for a passport, do it sooner rather than later as it may take as long as 6 – 13 weeks to get one!! There are no COVID-19 Vaccine mandates or vaccine requirements currently in place. If this changes we will notify you.
Trip Details: This is a boating trip. There is a boat with foot-controlled trolling motor for every 2 anglers (included in trip price.) The boats are docked at the cabins. The first tank of gas is included in the trip price, all subsequent fill ups are extra and split between the two anglers sharing the boat.
We are fishing mainly for Smallmouth Bass, but Pike and Walleye are also available. Fishing tips and tackle recommendations will follow.
Guides and guided excursions are available/optional.
There are four lakes accessible via the provided boats, plus a fifth lake you can walk to from the cabins and rent a boat. In addition, you can book day trips (extra cost) to one of two remote lakes. Daily remote lake trips include lunch, boat, motor, gas, bait, guide and transportation.
Lodging: We have reserved three cabins (#9, 10 & 11) which can accommodate a total of 18 people. These are waterfront cabins with fully equipped kitchens, outdoor BBQs and fire-pits. The total base cost of the trip $887 US and is for 7 nights lodging with evening meals. Not included are travel expenses, fishing license, breakfast, lunch or guided trips.
Meals: Evening meals (served from 5PM -8PM) are included with the price. Meals are fixed menu but are different each evening. Previous trip participants found them to be delicious and satisfying. Restaurant is a short walk up the hill from the cabins. We are on our own for breakfast and lunch. But with full kitchens they should be no problem. However, if you prefer you can purchase breakfast and lunch at the restaurant on a walk in basis.
Payment: Payment will be handled in three steps:

At sign up (click here) you will be required to pay a $212, non-refundable deposit to DCFF. This covers the cabin reservation deposit. Registration has been extended, but we need to target an even number so we can maintain 2 participants per boat. If you need to cancel, we’ll make every effort to find someone to replace you on the trip and refund your deposit, but no guarantees. If we can’t fill your spot, your deposit can be rolled forward to the next year.
The remaining balance ($675 US) will be paid directly to Waterfalls Lodge upon arriving at the Lodge.
Before leaving the lodge, you will settle up with them for gas and any additional charges you incurred during the week.

You are encouraged to go to the Waterfalls Lodge website and check things out. There are videos available on the website. This resort has been featured on The New Fly Fisher YouTube Channel.

Monthly Meeting-Outdoor
2026-06-17 18:30 - 20:00, 2026-07-15 18:30 - 20:00, 2026-08-19 18:30 - 20:00 | Parklands of Floyds Fork, 1411 Beckley Creek Parkway, Louisville, KY, 40245, United States
May is the first of our four monthly outdoor meetings over the summer months.
Venues have space for casting instruction so bring your rods and reels or use the club rods and reels to get some introductory instruction or work on improving your casting skills.
Some venues will have access to water for fishing and/or practicing your casting under actual fishing conditions.
A meal of pulled BBQ, sides, soft drinks and water will be available for $10.00 per person. BYOB if desired. Please act responsibly!
Come on out and join us for some great camaraderie.
Don’t forget to bring a camp chair!
May’s meeting will be at the Parklands and will include a BBQ dinner ($10), casting instructions, and fun conversations.

Quest Outdoors Fly Tying
2026-06-20 10:30 - 12:00, 2026-07-18 10:30 - 12:00, 2026-08-15 10:30 - 12:00 | Quest Outdoors, 4600 Shelbyville Road, Louisville, KY, 40207, United States
The 3rd Saturday of Every Month. 10:30am to Noon

Quest Outdoors is pleased to announce they are resuming fly tying classes the 3rd Saturday of each month. Please call if you have any questions.

Fly Tying - Cabela's
2026-06-24 18:30 - 20:30, 2026-07-22 18:30 - 20:30, 2026-08-26 18:30 - 20:30 | Cabela’s, 5100 Norton Healthcare Blvd, Louisville, KY, 40241, United States
Our Fly-Tying Classes are open to everyone – you do not have to be a member to attend. Generally, we tie one fly, but we tie it twice. An instructor demonstrates, step-by-step, how to tie the fly with accompanying video on a big screen TV so students can see each step.
Tools and materials are provided at no cost, but if you have your own tools feel free to bring them.
Beginners are welcome. There will be experienced tiers available to provide individual help.

Fly Tying - Bass Pro
2026-06-25 18:30 - 20:00, 2026-07-23 18:30 - 20:00, 2026-08-27 18:30 - 20:00 | Bass Pro – Clarksville, IN, 951 E. Lewis & Clark Parkway, Clarksville, IN, 47129, United States

Obey River Tailwater Trip
2026-07-15 - 2026-07-17 | Valley View Motel, 815 E Lake Ave, Celina, Tennessee, 38551
Obey River Tailwater Trip
Location: Obey River Tailwater (Celina, TN)
Dates: July 15th – 17th (Wed – Fri) (arriving Wed Jul 15th late afternoon/evening)
Coordinator: Joe Gahlinger (joe@derbycityflyfishers.com, 502-472-3975) I’ll contact
participants several weeks in advance of the trip to finalize details. We can coordinate
put in times/locations, arrange shuttles for kayakers if necessary, make sure first timers
are buddied up with a veteran to help navigate the river (no guarantee they will show
you their honey holes, but you might try a bribe;-) and talk about eating arrangements.
Level 2 Trip: This is rated a Level 2 Trip (see Trip Suitability for details.) Boat
operators should have experience navigating shallow water rivers and dealing with
rising water from dam releases. Kayakers, canoeists, etc., should have experience
fishing from a kayak in moving water. PFDs are required for all.
Number of Spots: 16 (based on number of rooms available at The Valley View Motel in Celina, TN)
Deposit: No Deposit. However, please sign up (link at bottom) so we know who is
coming and what the boat arrangements/needs are.
The Plan: We’ll arrive Wednesday afternoon/evening and fish the Obey on Thursday
and Friday. Note: There is a Cumberland Tailwaters trip scheduled for 17 thru 19 July at
Helm’s Landing. If you desire, you can fish the Obey on Thursday and Friday then travel
to the Riverside Retreat at Helm’s Landing Friday afternoon/evening to fish the
Cumberland on Saturday and Sunday. Note: These are separate trips and you must
sign up for each of them separately.
Description of the Waters: The Obey River Tailwater is a 7 mile stretch of the Obey
River that runs between the Dale Hollow Lake Dam and the Cumberland River. The
river is stocked with rainbow and brown trout year-round. Club members have caught
both species in good numbers and sizes (18+ inch fish are available.) The river is
subject to rapidly changing conditions based on the dam release schedule. It is a
narrow river with high banks, thus when dam release begins the river rises rapidly by as
much as 12 to 15 feet. The upper half of the river is shallow during non-release periods
but can be carefully navigated by shallow draft motorboats. The lower half is deeper and
easily navigated at low water.
Accessibility: Wading is limited and mostly only accessible via watercraft. So, this will
be a float trip (shallow draft motorboats, kayaks, canoes, etc.) There are three
concrete boat ramps (no docks or piers) along the river with ample parking available.
We typically launch and recover motorboats at the Donaldson Park ramp, which is at the lower end of the river. We motor up 2.5 to 5 miles depending on water conditions and fish our way back down to the ramp. For those with kayaks, canoes, etc., we’ll organize shuttles for launch and take out. If you do not have a watercraft but would like to come on this trip, contact Joe Gahlinger for help in getting a seat – but no
guarantees. DO NOT SIGN UP until you have made boating arrangements.
Meals: All meals are personal responsibility. Depending on your lodging arrangements
there may be informally organized dinners at a local restaurant. See Lodging options
below for in-room cooking amenities.
Lodging: There are a few lodging options:
1. Valley View Motel, Celina, TN – This is a no-frills motel we’ve used in the past. Its
biggest advantage is that it is five minutes from the Donaldson Ramp. Rooms have a
mini-fridge and coffee maker, but cooking is not allowed in rooms. These are small,
basic rooms so temper your expectations. They are clean and serviceable. The price is
$80/night/room (taxes and fees included.) There are two standard beds per room, so
room sharing is economical. Boat trailer parking is tight but manageable. You’ll need a long (50′ at least) extension cord to charge trolling motor batteries, so bring your own. Also, bring a 3-prong to 2-prong electric outlet adapter. I have eight rooms reserved in my name (Joe Gahlinger) for the trip (units 1 thru 8). You will pay when you arrive (cash preferred.) Tell them you are with my group.
2. Campsites are available at the Dale Hollow Damsite Campgrounds immediately
adjacent to the boat ramp just below the dam. You can get Campground information and
make reservations at https://www.recreation.gov/camping/campgrounds/232564
3. Burkesville, KY – There are a couple options here, but no rooms have been
reserved. You will need to make your own reservations. Burkesville is about 30 minutes
from the Donaldson Park Ramp.
Riverfront Lodge – 305 Keen St, Burkesville, KY 42717 (270) 864-3300
$80/night
Alpine Resort – 700 Hill St, Burkesville, KY 42717 (270) 864-7100 $138 –
$149/night
Fishing License and permits: You will need a Tennessee All Species fishing license. A
3-day non- resident with Trout permit costs $40 (+$3.52 Handling Fees.) An annual non-
resident with Trout permit costs $98.00 (+$3.52 Handling Fees.) You can get more
information and buy licenses here.
Sign Up here.

July 2026 Cumberland River (SOLD OUT)
2026-07-17 - 2026-07-19 | Riverside Retreat at Helm’s Landing, 36.896105, -85.145682
July 17, 2026 – July 19, 2026
Location: Riverside Retreat, Helm’s Landing
Dates: July 17th – 19 th (Fri – Sun) 2026
Coordinator: Joe Gahlinger (joe@derbycityflyfishers.com; 502-472-3975)
Level 3 Trip: This is a trip for experienced anglers and there will be limited
opportunities for training (see Trip Suitability for details). All boaters should have
experience in moving waters. When generation starts on the Cumberland, water levels
can quickly rise 15 feet or more. A PFD is required for all boaters.
Number of Spots: 8
Equipment: 3 to 8 weight fly rods. Smaller rods are appropriate for nymph fishing while
8 weight rods are a better choice for streamer or “hopper/dropper” fishing. Flies include
#8 to #18 nymphs, including stone flies, pheasant tails, hare’s ears, prince, copper
john’s, midges, and most other trout flies like mop and egg patterns. Black, white and
olive wooly buggers are good streamers. Prominently white shad imitations work well
and provide a visual fishing experience when fished from a boat. Hoppers and other
terrestrials will take fish in August and September when fished along walls and high
banks.
Fishing License and permits: You will need a Kentucky fishing license and trout
permit. Click here to purchase. There is a $5 vehicle fee to use the Kendall boat ramp
at the dam. This fee is waived with a National Park Pass.
The Plan: The club has reserved all 4 rooms at the Riverside Retreat at Helm’s
Landing for this outing. Cost is $110 per person for the two night weekend, assuming
double occupancy in each room; registration and full payment is required to secure your
bed. Note that due to escalating costs, we may have a cash surcharge in addition to the
registration fee. Any refunds for cancelations are at the discretion of the DCFF board.
There are 8 spots on the sign up. Anyone wanting to stay over only 1 night will be
accommodated as floor space allows – contact Joe regarding availability of space.
Description of the Waters: We can usually expect some a generation schedule with
little to no flow in the early morning and generation starting sometime between dawn
and early afternoon. This trip should be considered primarily a boating or floating trip
with the possibility of wade fishing on various shoals accessible by boat. There is also
the possibility to wade fish Hatchery Creek. Go to the Stream Information
– Cumberland River page on the DCFF website for more information about the river,
possible floats in the upper section of the river, and alternative launch locations. If we
get a lot of rain and high-water levels on the tailwater, there is always the potential to
fish for bass or panfish on Lake Cumberland itself.
Depending on water conditions and the generation schedule, virtually any small craft
can be used on the river. At 1 or more generators or during high winds, the river will be
“pushy” for inflatable pontoon boats; canoes and kayaks are better, but skill will be
required to safely use them under generation flow conditions. Small motor-powered
craft are the best option if the operator knows how to avoid river obstructions like rocks
and logs. It will be your responsibility to secure a craft and/or find a buddy with a craft.
You can follow other experienced members on the river, but you need to know how to
navigate and operate your boat. Also, recognize the need to practice safe boating
techniques on the Cumberland; wear a life jacket when you are underway and if you get
dumped into the river get to shore ASAP – hypothermia will take over quickly with the
water temperatures in the 50s year round!
Lodging: There are 8 beds available in the rooms. Linens and towels are provided.
Each room has a cooktop stove (no oven), microwave, small refrigerator, coffee maker
(bring your own coffee and condiments). Dishes, flat ware and cooking utensils are
available, but if you need something specific for meal preparation, plan to bring it.
There are charcoal grills on the deck. You are expected to do your dishes and keep the
rooms clean. Please do not leave trash or garbage on the deck – raccoons are a
problem.
Meals: Breakfast and Lunch are on your own. We traditionally share supper; volunteer
cooks are always appreciated, and your food costs are reimbursable, so save those
receipts. Bring a chair to enjoy the fire in the evening. Your payment includes the
cost of supper and firewood.
Sign Up: If you have any questions, contact Joe Gahlinger (joegahl@twc.com; 502-
472-3975). You must be a current DCFF member to sign up for this trip.
Click here to sign up.

5th Wednesday Fly Fishing 101
2026-07-29 18:30 - 20:00 | Cabela’s, 5100 Norton Healthcare Blvd, Louisville, KY, 40241, United States
This part of our continuous series discusses / demonstrates some of the basics of the sport.
Subject matter to be announced.
Please come with questions, and ideas of what you would like to see at any of the future events. if you have any questions, please contact our director of education, John Froehlich at education@derbycityflyfishers.com

August 2026 Cumberland River
2026-08-14 08:00 - 2026-08-16 17:00 | Riverside Retreat at Helm’s Landing, 36.896105, -85.145682
August 14 – August 16, 2026
Location: Riverside Retreat, Helm’s Landing
Dates: August 14 th -16th (Fri – Sun) 2026
Coordinator: Brian Kaluzny (bkaluzny@twc.com, 502-724-3487)
Level 3 Trip: This is a trip for experienced anglers and there will be limited
opportunities for training (see Trip Suitability for details). All boaters should have
experience in moving waters. When generation starts on the Cumberland, water levels
can quickly rise 15 feet or more. A PFD is required for all boaters.
Number of Spots: 8
Equipment: 3 to 8 weight fly rods. Smaller rods are appropriate for nymph fishing while
8 weight rods are a better choice for streamer or “hopper/dropper” fishing. Flies include
#8 to #18 nymphs, including stone flies, pheasant tails, hare’s ears, prince, copper
john’s, midges, and most other trout flies like mop and egg patterns. Black, white and
olive wooly buggers are good streamers. Prominently white shad imitations work well
and provide a visual fishing experience when fished from a boat. Hoppers and other
terrestrials will take fish in August and September when fished along walls and high
banks.
Fishing License and permits: You will need a Kentucky fishing license and trout
permit. Click here to purchase. There is a $5 vehicle fee to use the Kendall boat ramp
at the dam. This fee is waived with a National Park Pass.
The Plan: The club has reserved all 4 rooms at the Riverside Retreat at Helm’s
Landing for this outing. Cost is $110 per person for the two night weekend, assuming
double occupancy in each room; registration and full payment is required to secure your
bed. Note that due to escalating costs, we may have a cash surcharge in addition to the
registration fee. Any refunds for cancelations are at the discretion of the DCFF board.
There are 8 spots on the sign up. Anyone wanting to stay over only 1 night will be
accommodated as floor space allows – contact Joe regarding availability of space.
Description of the Waters: We can usually expect some a generation schedule with
little to no flow in the early morning and generation starting sometime between dawn
and early afternoon. This trip should be considered primarily a boating or floating trip
with the possibility of wade fishing on various shoals accessible by boat. There is also
the possibility to wade fish Hatchery Creek. Go to the Stream Information
– Cumberland River page on the DCFF website for more information about the river,
possible floats in the upper section of the river, and alternative launch locations. If we
get a lot of rain and high-water levels on the tailwater, there is always the potential to
fish for bass or panfish on Lake Cumberland itself.
Depending on water conditions and the generation schedule, virtually any small craft
can be used on the river. At 1 or more generators or during high winds, the river will be
“pushy” for inflatable pontoon boats; canoes and kayaks are better, but skill will be
required to safely use them under generation flow conditions. Small motor-powered
craft are the best option if the operator knows how to avoid river obstructions like rocks
and logs. It will be your responsibility to secure a craft and/or find a buddy with a craft.
You can follow other experienced members on the river, but you need to know how to
navigate and operate your boat. Also, recognize the need to practice safe boating
techniques on the Cumberland; wear a life jacket when you are underway and if you get
dumped into the river get to shore ASAP – hypothermia will take over quickly with the
water temperatures in the 50s year round!
Lodging: There are 8 beds available in the rooms. Linens and towels are provided.
Each room has a cooktop stove (no oven), microwave, small refrigerator, coffee maker
(bring your own coffee and condiments). Dishes, flat ware and cooking utensils are
available, but if you need something specific for meal preparation, plan to bring it.
There are charcoal grills on the deck. You are expected to do your dishes and keep the
rooms clean. Please do not leave trash or garbage on the deck – raccoons are a
problem.
Meals: Breakfast and Lunch are on your own. We traditionally share supper; volunteer
cooks are always appreciated, and your food costs are reimbursable, so save those
receipts. Bring a chair to enjoy the fire in the evening. Your payment includes the
cost of supper and firewood.
Sign Up: If you have any questions, contact Brian Kaluzny (bkaluzny@twc.com, 502-
724-3487). You must be a current DCFF member to sign up for this trip.
Click here to sign up.
