Journal+3-Photograph

http://media.photobucket.com/image/fishing/sanderswj/Fishing/Jeremy.jpg?o=69

The Susquehanna River is a 444 mile long, winding beast that ferociously engulfs the vicinity between New York and the Chesapeake bay. The natives used to call the beast, Susques (merciless) Hannock (monster). Stuck precariously against a fallen tree branch was a flimsy wooden canoe conceived from the logs of Pennsylvania Maples. Jerome Butler, a Pennsylvania native, lay on the brink of disaster as he struggled violently against the unrelenting currents that threatened to push the canoe out of the tributary and into the main river. Holding on to the branch for dear life, he knew he would have to make a choice soon because the branch was nearing breaking point. As the question of whether or not to make the jump steadily accelerated through time, Jerome's consciousness quickly flashed back to the moment at which it all started. "The Bite"!!!!!!