Opening Day of Trout Fishing: Despite snow, cold many anglers caught fish, most glad they got out
Updated 3:39 PM;
Today 12:41 PM
Dell Robey, of Baldwinsville, with an impressive brown trout he caught on opening day on Ninemile Creek.
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For many trout anglers, there’s just something about getting out on opening day.
It’s about an end to the winter blues, about tradition, about once again feeling that tug on your line.
This reporter stopped by two popular trout fishing waterways this morning: Ninemile Creek in Onondaga Creek and Grout Brook, a tributary at the southern end of Skaneateles Lake in Cortland County.
Mirani MP labels Mt Morgan water plan a Band-Aid solution themorningbulletin.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from themorningbulletin.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Cincinnati weather: Flooding continues Friday morning. Cool, dry weather for the rest of the week Quinlan Bentley, Cincinnati Enquirer
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Flooding is expected to continue into Friday morning, with otherwise cool, dry weather forecast for the remainder of the week.
A flood warning remains in effect for the Ohio River at Cincinnati until Saturday evening, according to the National Weather Service in Wilmington, Ohio.
A flood stage of 56.8 feet was recorded Thursday evening. As of 6 a.m. Friday the river was at 56.33 feet. The river is expected to rise to a crest of 56.8 feet early Friday morning. It will then fall below flood stage early Saturday afternoon, forecasters said.
Power outage affects thousands in Cornwall area
Maritime Electric says it has now restored power to thousands after a morning outage in the Cornwall area, west of Charlottetown.
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There is no word yet on the cause of the power outage.(CBC) comments
Maritime Electric says it has restored power to thousands of customers after an outage in the Cornwall area, west of Charlottetown.
The power went out at about 9:30, and the utility s outage map showed more than 6,300 customers without electricity as of 9:40.
The affected area was west of the North River, down to the Argyle Shore and west to Emyvale and DeSable.
In the meantime the council intends to look into and consult residents about a more sustainable solution.
The No.7 dam is now at 9.9 per cent – three to six months’ worth of drinkable water – but the council stressed residents would not be forsaken.
Fitzroy River Water manager Jason Plumb said the three to six month estimate was based on expected evaporation and the fact Mount Morgan residents used about 750 kilolitres of water a day.
“There is the potential as the dam level continues to drop that the water might reach a point where it becomes more difficult to treat … that might become the obvious trigger commencing tanking in water,” he said.