blitzinstripes
Active member
- Joined
- May 10, 2011
- Messages
- 193
I know that the Yellow Breeches is a scenic water trail. Does that qualify it for the list of navigable waterways (wading and access permitted within the historical flood plain)?
Specifically I'm wondering about access between Messiah College and SR 4035, N York Rd. I float this section usually every summer with my family (tubing) and it s a very beautiful and popular float from Messiah down to Simpson or McCormick parks. I've never fished this section but between Gilbert Rd down to Bishop Rd and SR 4035 there is somewhat of a "remote" 😁 area that is stunning and has some great looking water. Good depth and flow, nice structure, even in the low flows of summer. The west bank appears to be partially owned by Messiah College. I may have found a somewhat close by parking location. I believe Messiah would allow access as they permit public parking and boat launching at the covered bridge. I'm wondering if anyone is more intimately familiar with this stretch? I've actually never seen anyone fishing it (wading or bank) during summer floats. Only the occasional kayaker with a spinning rod. TYIA
Specifically I'm wondering about access between Messiah College and SR 4035, N York Rd. I float this section usually every summer with my family (tubing) and it s a very beautiful and popular float from Messiah down to Simpson or McCormick parks. I've never fished this section but between Gilbert Rd down to Bishop Rd and SR 4035 there is somewhat of a "remote" 😁 area that is stunning and has some great looking water. Good depth and flow, nice structure, even in the low flows of summer. The west bank appears to be partially owned by Messiah College. I may have found a somewhat close by parking location. I believe Messiah would allow access as they permit public parking and boat launching at the covered bridge. I'm wondering if anyone is more intimately familiar with this stretch? I've actually never seen anyone fishing it (wading or bank) during summer floats. Only the occasional kayaker with a spinning rod. TYIA
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