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Gifford Maytham on the Colorado River. Photo Courtesy Scott Spooner April means many things to fly fishers. For most, it rings in the fair-weather fishing season, as the first waves of blue winged olives and caddis arrive with those April showers. If you’ve ever experienced one of our blizzard caddis hatches on the Colorado or Roaring Fork rivers, you know what I’m talking about. This is a true “breathe through your teeth” hatch, complete with bugs crawling up your nose and between your eyes and polarized lenses. And it’s all starting right now. Afternoons and early evenings can be magical, as adult female caddis come back to the water to lay their eggs on the water’s surface. Good patterns to carry are Missing Links, Pearl and Elks, and the E/C Caddis. Suggested caddis nymphs are the Z-Wing, soft hackle Hare’s Ears, and the ever-popular beaded Prince Nymph. Remember this sunny days should favor caddis, while overcast days result in heavier mayfly hatche ....
Photo Courtesy Scott Eddy/St. Bonaventure Athletics) The Bonnies made history on Saturday, topping Quinnipiac 13-6 in their season opener on the strength of three goals and three assists from sophomore Austin Blumbergs, two-and-three from freshman Jake Rosa and 14 saves and five groundballs from goalie Brett Dobson. But when is the “first win in program history” not the first win in program history? When the program is actually reborn from a five-year stint as a varsity sport from 1989-93, which is exactly the case for St. Bonaventure. “I’ve waited 27 years for this,” says Jeremy Mattoon, a former player at St. Bonaventure and now the director of the MDX-R club team. “The alumni are big supporters of the program and an important part of the rebirth. We’d like to connect the godfathers and the new kids. We’re super excited for the kids in the program now. We just don’t want to forget that we were there.” ....