>>Fishermen's Voice Monthly Newspaper, Gouldsboro Maine: "What’s that?” my friend asked, pointing at some swirls in the water at the edge of the town dock in Bar Harbor. We stopped and watched for a while and soon, long, dark shapes became apparent. It was a school of fish, hundreds of 8- to 10-inch fish that acted with one accord, darting in and out from the protective cover of the pilings.
This was late December, but a spinning rod and some mackerel jigs remained stowed in the trunk of my car. Along with these was a bucket, used for transporting clams. If those fish, whatever they were, chose to bite, it looked like some great fun in store for me. "
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Port of Los Angeles Sets All-Time Cargo Record as Imports Surge
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The Port of Los Angeles handled a record 1,042,652 twenty-foot equivalent
units (TEUs) in September, marking the busiest month in its 118-year
history as s...
18 hours ago

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