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it's not quite the creature from the black lagoon, but an invasive plant is wreaking havoc on a lake in ocean county, new jersey.
it's taken over. it looks like in some areas you could almost walk across it. what is it that's practically eating lake enno? the beautiful body of water in jackson township used to be a goldmine for fishermen - but these days they all seem to be catching is this feathery underwater foliage that's practically choking the lake.
"you can't even fish - any top water lures or anything like that - everything just gets tangled up in the milfoil and it's impossible to fish." said john gaskill, of the jackson township in new jersey.
mayor michael broderick was quoted as saying "you just have a motor that's tied up in the growth and you can’t even move through it. and paddling through it is a never-ending challenge."
officials are not exactly sure what this stuff is, but they believe it's a type of "milfoil" - a dense aquatic plant that can be awfully difficult to get rid of.
to address the problem, dan burke, the municipal engineer says the lake's water level will be lowered to freeze out the plants over the winter.
"they can actually cut off the plant growth between the surface and the bottom or they can actually till up the root structure on the bottom."
if all else fails enno lake could eventually be dredged - but that's an expensive job that could take years.
let's just smoke it.
abc
philadelphia (reuters) - camden, new jersey, was the most dangerous city in the united states for the second consecutive year, according to an annual survey released on monday.
the survey ranked the rates of serious crimes including murders, rapes and robberies in 369 u.s. cities, based on 2004 statistics reported by the fbi last month.
camden, a city of 80,000 people near philadelphia, was listed as the most dangerous, followed by detroit, michigan; st. louis, missouri; and flint, michigan, according to the safest (and most dangerous) cities survey by morgan quitno press, a research and publishing company based in kansas.
camden's murder rate was more than 10 times the national average and its robbery rate was seven times the national average, the study said.
reuters
wife's nightwear
i bet that tasted awful...
they ain`t trash, trash gets picked up.
to catch a predator: new jersey part 1
to catch a predator: new jersey part 2
to catch a predator: new jersey part 3
to catch a predator: new jersey part 4
to catch a predator: new jersey part 5
portage, wis. — upset that his 7-year-old son wouldn't wear a green bay packers jersey during the team's playoff victory saturday, a man restrained the boy for an hour with tape and taped the jersey onto him. mathew kowald was cited for disorderly conduct in connection with the incident with his son at their home in pardeeville, lt. wayne smith of the columbia county sheriff's department said. pardeeville is about 30 miles north of madison. the 36-year-old kowald was arrested monday after his wife told authorities about the incident. kowald was taken to the county jail and held until wednesday, when he pleaded no contest, paid a fine of $186 and was released. kowald's wife filed a restraining order wednesday, so kowald will not be able to have contact with his family, smith said. smith said other domestic issues have surfaced, though he wouldn't elaborate. the boy refused to wear the jersey saturday, when the packers beat the seattle seahawks in a playoff game, smith said. smith said the incident sounded strange when reported at first, but the mother took pictures with her cell phone and that type of evidence is difficult to dispute. kowald, contacted later wednesday by the portage daily register, said the incident started as a joke. his son challenged him by saying he wouldn't root for the packers. when he tied the boy up, the youngster was laughing while his wife took pictures, he said. "then he couldn't get out and he got upset and that's it. it lasted a minute," he said. "i didn't mean no harm, and he knows that, but i haven't been able to tell him that." district attorney jane kohlwey said there wasn't enough evidence to support felony charges. "i wouldn't agree with what he did, but legally a parent can restrain a child," she said. "i have no proof of emotional damage. ... i have to follow the law. source
