Jan. 15, 2018
Sandbag precaution at the banks of Sam's Canal as it flows by Rainbow Park.
Random images from the metropolis of McCleary, Grays Harbor County, Washington
Showing posts with label Sam's Canal. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sam's Canal. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 16, 2018
How high's the water, Mama?
Sunday, August 28, 2016
Wednesday, August 24, 2016
Sandbags on standby
Dec. 31, 2011. Sometimes Sam's Canal can get a little crazy, and the folks at Rainbow Park are prepared if that happens.
Sunday, August 21, 2016
No baseball today
Dec. 12, 2010. In the "100 year flood" of 1990, I think it was, I saw Beerbower Park completely under water, basically a lake. The pedestrian bridge over Sam's Canal washed away. First St. north of Mommsen was a river. It didn't help that Simpson had just clearcut the woods on Hospital Hill so the runoff was extra bad.
Simpson cut all those trees and then turned the site into a residential development (now on Oak Lane) originally and ironically named "Evergreen Heights." You could make this stuff up, but no one would believe you.
Simpson cut all those trees and then turned the site into a residential development (now on Oak Lane) originally and ironically named "Evergreen Heights." You could make this stuff up, but no one would believe you.
Labels:
baseball,
Beerbower Park,
Evergreen Heights,
First Street,
flooding,
Hospital Hill,
Mommsen St.,
Oak Lane,
Sam's Canal,
Simpson Company
Wednesday, August 10, 2016
Salamander at Rainbow Park
Saturday, July 16, 2016
Sandbags for Sam's Canal
Sandbags lined up at Rainbow Park in preparation for the expected rising waters in Sam's Canal. Feb. 17, 2014
Wednesday, July 13, 2016
Split tree
Split tree on Fir and Fourth. Jan. 20, 2012
In the background is "The Jungle" portion of Sam's Canal (named in honor of Sam Lanning, who attempted to channel the community's open sewer back in the old days)
"The Jungle" is a remainder and reminder that at one time most of the flat portion of McCleary was once a cedar swamp.
In the background is "The Jungle" portion of Sam's Canal (named in honor of Sam Lanning, who attempted to channel the community's open sewer back in the old days)
"The Jungle" is a remainder and reminder that at one time most of the flat portion of McCleary was once a cedar swamp.
Labels:
cedar trees,
Fir Street,
Fourth Street,
Jungle,
Sam Lanning,
Sam's Canal,
snow
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