the stocking of raystown branch of the juniata ...

http://www.bedfordcounty.net/flyfish/index.htm

http://www.jcwp.org/newsletters/newsletter5.htm

http://www.galenfrysinger.com/covered_bridge_somerset_new_baltimore.htm]

The Raystown Branch of the Juniata River begins its journey in Somerset County, on the eastern slopes of the Allegheny Front.  The stream flows east and north for about 120 miles, through the boroughs of Bedford, Everett, and Saxton.  The Raystown Branch subbasin features a drainage area of 964 square miles and a population of approximately 48,200 in the northern half of Bedford County, southwestern Huntingdon County, and a portion of western Fulton County.  This represents 28 percent of the land area in the watershed and 15 percent of the population.  Because it drains the Broad Top plateau, the largest coal field in the entire Juniata River watershed, the Raystown Branch and its tributaries have been severely impacted by acid mine drainage (AMD).  The AMD-impacted fisheries in this subbasin include Hartman Run, Longs Run, Miller Run, Sandy Run, Sixmile Run, and Shoup’s Run (EPA Region III, 1995).  At the northernmost end, Raystown Dam backs up the stream to form Raystown Lake, a popular recreation area and, at 8,300 acres, the largest lake in Pennsylvania.  The Raystown Branch joins the Juniata River a few miles downstream of Huntingdon Borough

where i fished its posted for hunting but fishing is aloud. the road came out on route 31 near roxberry. its the part of the stream that meets with breastworks.  i was told it wasnt stocked past brestworks.... but it is i followed the stock truck up in over many dirt roads. some sprotsmans club has the area marked but allows fishing.

Was the stocking done by New Baltimore Sportsmans club? You may want to ask some of the members at the club, which has signs along the road that will get you there, have a good day.