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“Outstanding service. They were extremely careful delivering the extra large container into our driveway.” -- A. L. GARNER
Edmond and Oklahoma City. During a flood or heavy rain, the cities' stormwater systems collect the trash before flushing it into Arcadia Lake. Nicole Offutt, Edmond's administrative supervisor for Arcadia Lake, said trash is a constant problem because the lake's drainage basin is so large. The water is tested regularly for contaminants like runoff from yards, Offutt said, so while unsightly, the trash doesn't make the water unsafe to drink. Offutt has fewer than 10 people on staff to collect trash that washes up on the lake's shores after the water level returns to normal, but the workers target the developed areas of the lake that draw more people. (ash piles up at Arcadia Lake — Edmond's main source of drinking water)
Iran and Turkey.Anthony Morgan, 35 and Jahquay Rowe, 21, of Flushing, N.Y., were both charged with fifth-degree larceny and released after posting $1,000 bonds.On Sept. 10, police said officers were flagged down by the owner of Valley Farms Drive In on Boston Avenue. They said the owner then pointed to the outside rear of the restaurant where a small tanker truck was pumping used cooking oil from a tank. They said the restaurant owner told officers he had not given permission to the truck driver to take the oil.On the side of the truck was the company name, Grease Monkeys Inc. of Old Bridge, N.J.When they confronted the two men in the truck, later identified as Morgan and Rowe, police said the men admitted they did not have permission to take the oil. They told officers their “Russian bosses,” in Queens, N.Y., had told them to drive along Route 1 in Connecticut looking for unlocked containers of used cooking oil, police said.The New Jersey company listed on the truck is out of business and the telephone has been disconnected. (CT Post)
