Humboldt Park alligator caught after week of searches

Later, gator. Several onlookers lamented the Humboldt Park alligator’s seize Tuesday morning. “I’m sad to see him go because it was actually pretty nice to have him here,” mentioned Enoch DeJesus, a member of the Humboldt Park Fishing Society. “It brought a lot of publicity to Humboldt Park, and people from all over came to try to see it,” he mentioned. The alligator has been swimming across the Humboldt Park lagoon for at the very least per week. “The gator actually brought people together. And that’s pretty cool,” mentioned DeJesus, who works safety on the East Bank Club. An individual strolling a canine had a decidedly totally different take: “Good. Now

Ennis searches her mind for an edge over her Olympic rivals

  The one to beat: Jessica Ennis has seen her opponents move closer   Jessica Ennis admits that the battle for Olympic gold in London next year will be won as much in her head as on the track.   That is why the 24-year-old world and European heptathlon champion is turning to sports psychology to gain an edge over rivals who believe they are closing in on her.   Ennis, who studied psychology at Sheffield Hallam University, is delighted that she was able to follow up her world outdoor title in 2009 with a world indoor and European crown last year.   But she is also increasingly wary of the challenges ahead, which include the European Indoors in March, a defence of her world outdoor title in the