seeSAW > In one area where the Stony usually runs shallow, I was surprised to step on an 8" fish left high and dry at least 40 feet from the stream bank!
Taken 9/20/04
seeSAW > Note how the rushing high waters carried away the soil, leaving bare roots.
 Taken 9/20/04
seeSAW > About a 4-foot wide section on the upstream end of the west bridge abutment toppled.
Along Upper Rail-Trail
 Taken 9/20/04
seeSAW >  Taken 9/20/04
seeSAW > Where the wooden tie bridge once sat.  Some of the ties were found downstream, half-submerged in water or left upon the bank.
 Taken 9/20/04
seeSAW > The upstream end of the old stone bridge abutment to the west at the Upper Rail-Trail had fallen down.  It appears as though the ground beneath may have washed away causing the rocks to shift, bringing down about a 4-foot wide section on the end.   
 Taken 9/20/04
seeSAW > Taken 9/20/04
seeSAW > Taken 9/20/04
seeSAW > Taken 9/20/04
In one area where the Stony usually runs shallow, I was surprised to step on an 8" fish left high and dry at least 40 feet from the stream bank!

Taken 9/20/04
seeSAW > In one area where the Stony usually runs shallow, I was surprised to step on an 8" fish left high and dry at least 40 feet from the stream bank!
Taken 9/20/04
In one area where the Stony usually runs shallow, I was surprised to step on an 8" fish left high and dry at least 40 feet from the stream bank!

Taken 9/20/04
See photo in gallery

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