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Page 3 · column 3 of 9 · from the scan, no model involved
but he didn’t go at it with any seriousness until his parents bought the old Fannie Eastham place two years ago.
Six months later, he read about the Mepps awards program in a Field and Stream magazine and that began his career as a trophy fisherman.
Why the attraction to fishing? It’s not for the delights of a perch or bluegill sizzling in a frying pan because Aaron only “kinda" likes the taste, although he does clean and sometimes even cooks his own catch.
Aaron likes fishing because of “the sportsman-like thing...I like going after the fish and waiting for them," he explained. A true fishing enthusiast, he has his “secret spots” where the big ones that got away all live.
Right now, Aaron’s working on catching some prize winning native brook trout. He admits that he spends a lot of time in Gooney Creek but he’s not worried about other fisherman finding his special spot for trout. “Everybody knows about Gooney Creek,” he said, but no one knows the exact location where young Schumaker drops his line. Aaron has also put in hours of sport with his fishing partner Neva Ordman on her farm pond, casting from a row boat or canoe. But he won't tell you if the Ordman pond is a great place for big ones. In advice to young beginners, Aaron suggested
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