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New For 2014The addition of a diesel engine option is the biggest change for the 2014 Chevrolet Cruze, but the Cruze also receives a few minor cosmetic revisions, including a pair of new paint colors.
Vehicle SummaryChevrolet's small-car attempts have always trailed competitors in style and substance, but the Cruze, which launched in late 2010, was a conscious effort to break that cycle. Although North American models are built in Ohio, the Cruze was largely designed and engineered abroad, namely in Germany and South Korea. Overseas, the Cruze is offered in attractive hatchback and station-wagon forms, but North American models are sold only as four-door sedans.
OverviewAs it's now approaching its fourth birthday, it's easy to forget about the 2014 Chevrolet Cruze -- but it's not quite so easy to dismiss it from consideration. Sure, there are newer, flashier -- and perhaps more enjoyable -- compact sedans available these days, but the 2014 Chevrolet Cruze is handsome, well-behaved, and rides quite nicely.
Perhaps the addition of a diesel-engine option will help the 2014 Chevrolet Cruze stand out from the ever-increasing crowd of compact cars. The 2.0-liter turbo-diesel I-4 cranks out 151 hp and 264 lb-ft of torque and helps the Cruze Diesel earn EPA ratings of 27/46 mpg city/ highway. That highway rating is 4 mpg better than the Cruze Diesel's lone competitor, the Volkswagen Jetta TDI. The Chevy's diesel isn't a silver bullet, however -- the engine commands a $3000 premium over a comparable Cruze 2LT model, and despite the inclusion of upscale interior appointments, the diesel engine is incredibly noisy, especially from outside of the vehicle.
Buyers who don't take the diesel plunge will likely find themselves choosing between the base 1.8-liter four-cylinder or a 1.4-liter turbocharged four-banger. The latter makes the same 138 hp as the 1.8-liter but delivers more torque while returning improved fuel economy. Although it needs to be wound up to deliver all of its power, we've found that it is fairly quiet and refined at highway speeds.
You'll like:
- Refined ride quality
- Stylish appointments
- Diesel's highway fuel economy and range
You won't like:
- Diesel engine is quite clattery
- No true "sport" model
- Overboosted steering
Key Competitors
- Dodge Dart
- Ford Focus
- Honda Civic
- Volkswagen Jetta


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Since the twentieth century, this town has served as the main coastal shipping port for the southern coast of Veraguas. Many people and merchandise from all over entered Veraguas via this port. It is believed that Puerto Mutis is named after one of the Spanish founders.
Many local fishermen and those living in communities established on the islands around the gulf and other coastal areas prefer to bring their boats loaded with seafood here. In addition to fishing, this port generates agricultural, industrial, and tourism activities that make it an economic hub for the town's inhabitants
This privileged coast is only 15 minutes from the city of Santiago de Veraguas, and it is the launching point for a visit to the island of Coiba. Several seafood restaurants are set up around the harbor where you can sample freshly caught fish with a view of the sea.
Puerto Mutis is located 18 kilometers from Santiago de Veraguas.
How to arrive
- Car: Drive westward from Panama City on the Pan-American Highway for approximately 3 and a half hours to Santiago. After another 24 kilometers you will reach the port of Puerto Mutis.
What to bring
- Water bottle
- Sunscreen
- Insect repellent
- Sport fishing
- Observation of flora and fauna
- Boat rides
- Dine on fresh fish and seafood

subset: commoncrawl


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Desiderius Erasmus (c. 1469-1536), Greek scholar and Christian humanist, is widely regarded as the greatest man of letters and intellect of the 16th century. He was highly critical of corruption in the Church and was initially somewhat favorable to the Protestant cause, but soon (after 1521 or so) turned against it after he saw the direction it was going, and remained a lifelong Catholic. He engaged in a famous written debate with Luther on the issue of free will. These are some of his words about the early Protestants and Martin Luther himself:
Nothing was ever seen more licentious, and, withal, more seditious; nothing, in a word, less evangelical than these pretended evangelists. . . All is carried to extremes in this new Reformation. They root up what ought to be pruned; they set fire to the house in order to cleanse it. Morals are neglected; luxury, debauchery, adulteries, increase more than ever; there is no order, no discipline among them . . . I find more piety in one good Catholic bishop than in all these new evangelists.
(in Bishop James Bossuet, History of the Variations of the Protestant Churches, 2 volumes, translated from the French, New York: D. & J. Sadler, 1885 [orig. 1688], vol. 1, 155-156)
What can be more ruinous than to let such words as the following come to the people's ears? -- 'The Pope is Antichrist; Bishops and priests are mere grubs; man-made laws are heretical; confession is pernicious; works, merits and endeavors are heretical words; there is no free will; everything happens by necessity' . . . I see, under the pretext of the Gospel, a new, bold, shameless and ungovernable race growing up -- in a word, such a one as will be unendurable to Luther himself.
(in John L. Stoddard, Rebuilding a Lost Faith, New York: P.J. Kenedy & Sons, 1922, 97)
The Reformation seems to have had no other purpose than to turn monks and nuns into bridegrooms and brides.
(In Stoddard, ibid., 92)
Luther has covered us and good learning with hatred. Everyone knows that the Church is overburdened with abuse of authority and ceremonies and man-made decrees for the purpose of gain. Many people are now wishing for a remedy, but often an imprudent attempt at a cure makes things worse. I wish that man had either been more moderate or else left things alone!
What a mass of hatred Luther is bringing down on good learning and Christendom!
(in Margaret Phillips, Erasmus and the Northern Renaissance, New York: Collier Books, 1965, 171. From the year 1521)
I greatly wonder, my dear Jonas, what god has stirred up the heart of Luther, in so far as he assails with such license of pen the Roman pontiff, all the universities, philosophy, and the mendicant orders . . .
Perhaps there were some who out of honest zeal favored calling the orders and princes of the Church to better things. But I do not know if they are those who under this pretext covet the wealth of the churchmen. I judge nothing to be more wicked and destructive of public tranquility than this . . . This certainly is a fine turn of affairs, if property is wickedly taken away from priests so that soldiers may make use of it in worse fashion; and the latter squander their own wealth, and sometimes that of others, so that no one benefits.
I do not even agree with those men, my dear Jonas, who say that Luther, provoked by the intolerable shamelessness of his adversaries, could not maintain a Christian moderation. Regardless of how others conduct themselves, he who had undertaken such a role ought to be faithful to himself and disregard all other matters. Finally, a way out should have been provided before he descended into that pit . . . We see the affair brought to that point that I reasonably see no good outcome, unless Christ through His own skill turn the rashness of these men into a public good . . .
How great a swarm of evils this foolhardiness now yields! And ill will greatly weighs down the study of letters as well as many good men who in the beginning were not particularly hostile to Luther, either because they hoped he would handle the matter differently or on account of the enemies they had in common . . .
And here, my dear Jonas, I have been forced at times to wish for evidence of the evangelical spirit when I saw Luther, but especially his supporters, strive with skill, as it were, to involve others in a hateful and dangerous affair.
. . . So far am I from ever having wished to be involved in a faction as dangerous as this! . . . Moreover, I am desperately afraid lest among the other nations this affair bring a great disgrace to our Germany, as the great mass of men are accustomed to impute the foolishness of a few to the entire nation.
What else has been accomplished, therefore I ask, by so many harsh little books, by so much foolish talk, by so many formidable threats, and by so much bombast . . . ? . . . Luther could have taught the evangelical philosophy with great profit to the Christian flock, he could have benefited the world by bringing forth books, if he had restrained from those things which could only end in disturbance.
. . . Above all, I am of the opinion that discord, ruinous for all, must be avoided. And that thus by what I might call a holy artfulness the needs of the time must be served, that by no means the treasury of the Gospel truth be betrayed, whence can come the reformation of corrupt public morals. Perhaps someone will ask whether I have another mind regarding Luther than I had formerly. No, indeed, I have the same mind. I have always wished that, with changes made of certain things which were displeasing to me, he discuss purely the Gospel philosophy, from which the morals of our age have departed, alas, too far. I have always preferred that he be corrected rather than suppressed. I desired him to carry on the work of Christ in such a way that the leaders of the Church either approved or certainly not disapproved . . .
(in Christian Humanism and the Reformation, [selections from Erasmus], edited and translated by John C. Olin, New York: Harper & Row, 1965, 152, 157-159, 161-163; Letter to Jodocus Jonas, from Louvain, May 10, 1521)
Wherever Lutheranism prevails, learning and liberal culture go to the ground.
(in Johannes Janssen, History of the German People From the Close of the Middle Ages, 16 volumes, translated by A.M. Christie, St. Louis: B. Herder, 1910; orig. 1891, vol. 3, 355; Letter to Pirkheimer)
The study of tongues and the love of fine literature is everywhere growing cold. Luther has heaped insufferable odium on it.
(in Hartmann Grisar, Luther, tr. E.M. Lamond, ed. Luigi Cappadelta, 6 volumes, London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co., 1917, vol. 6, 32)
All this laziness came in with the new Evangel.
(in Grisar, ibid., vol. 6, 32; regarding the downfall of the schools of Nuremburg)
When I admonished Zwingli in a friendly way he wrote back disdainfully:
What you know is of no use to us; what we know is not for you.
As if he had been caught up like Paul to the third heaven and learnt some mystery which was hidden to us earthly creatures!
(in Phillips, ibid., 195; Zwingli was a Protestant founder who had previously – like Luther – admired Erasmus)
Sound human reason teaches me that a man cannot honestly further the cause of God, who excites so great an uproar in the world, and finds delight in abuse and sarcasm, and cannot have enough of them. Such an amount of arrogance, as we have never seen surpassed, cannot possibly be without some folly, and such a boisterous individual is not at all in harmony with the apostolic spirit.
(in Stoddard, ibid., 97)
All good people lament and groan over the fatal schism with which you shake the world by your arrogant, unbridled and seditious spirit.
(in Archbishop Martin J. Spalding, The History of the Protestant Reformation, 2 volumes, Baltimore: John Murphy, 1876, vol. 1, 464)
I shall show everybody what a master you are in the art of misrepresentation, defamation, calumny and exaggeration . . . In your sly way you contrive to twist even what is absolutely true, whenever it is to your interest to do so. You know how to turn black into white and to make light out of darkness.
(in Grisar, ibid., vol. 4, 100-101. From Erasmus' work Hyperaspistes, [1526], I, 9, col. 1043)
. . . The whole world knows your nature, according to which you have guided your pen against no one more bitterly and, what is more detestable, more maliciously than against me . . . The same admirable ferocity which you formerly used against Fisher and against Cochlaeus, who provoked it by reviling you, you now use against my book in spite of its courtesy. How do your scurrilous charges that I am an atheist, an Epicurean, and a sceptic, help the argument? . . . It terribly pains me, as it must all good men, that your arrogant, insolent, rebellious nature has set the world in arms . . . You treat the Evangelic cause so as to confound together all things sacred and profane, as if it were your chief aim to prevent the tempest from ever becoming calm, while it is my greatest desire that it should die down . . .
(Letter from Erasmus at Basel to Martin Luther at Wittenberg, April 11, 1526; in Preserved Smith, The Life and Letters of Martin Luther, New York: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1911, 209)
It is part of my unhappy fate, that my old age has fallen on these evil times when quarrels and riots prevail everywhere.
(in Philip Schaff, The History of the Christian Church, Volume VII: History of Modern Christianity, Chapter IV, section 71, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1910)
This new gospel is producing a new set of men so impudent, hypocritical, and abusive, such liars and sycophants, who agree neither with one another nor with anybody else, so universally offensive and seditious, such madmen and ranters, and in short so utterly distasteful to me that if I knew of any city in which I should be free from them, I would remove there at once.
By the bitterness of the Lutherans, and the stupidity of some who show more zeal than wisdom in their endeavors to heal the present disorders, things have been brought to such a pass, that I, for one, can see no issue but in the turning upside down of the whole world. What evil spirit can have sown this poisonous seed in human affairs? When I was at Cologne, I made every effort that Luther might have the glory of obedience and the Pope of clemency, and some of the sovereigns approved of this advice. But, lo and behold! the burning of the Decretals, the 'Babylonish Captivity,' those propositions of Luther, so much stronger than they need be, have made the evil, it seems, incurable ... . The only thing that remains to us, my dear Berus, is to pray that Christ, supreme in goodness and in power, may turn all to good; for he alone can do so.
(in Schaff, ibid., Chapter IV, section 72; letter to a friend in Basel, Louis Berus, dated Louvain, May 14, 1521)
An iconoclastic riot took place in Oecolampadius' Basle, Switzerland, on February 9, 1528. Erasmus was an eyewitness of this event, and described it in a letter to his friend Pirckheimer:
Not a statue has been left, in the churches . . . or in the monasteries; all the frescoes have been whitewashed over. Everything which would burn has been set on fire, everything else hacked into little pieces. Neither value nor artistry prevailed to save anything.
(in Phillips, ibid., 197)
One cannot help but be greatly disturbed by this vivid image of crazed mobs dashing through sublimely beautiful churches, with self-righteous fury, slashing to bits handcarved crucifixes representing our Lord's death on our behalf, on grounds that all such works of art were idolatrous. Erasmus, fearing that "the reign of the Pharisees will be followed by that of the pagans" (Phillips, ibid., 198), left Basle on April 13th, despite the pleas of his friend Oecolampadius. Blessedly, the later Protestants softened their hatred of art, and Martin Luther had always strongly opposed iconoclasm, and promoted art and music (hence the magnificent Bach was to emerge from the Lutheran milieu). Luther, of course, had plenty to say about Erasmus in return:
Erasmus of Rotterdam is the vilest miscreant that ever disgraced the earth . . . He is a very Caiaphas.
(Table-Talk, translated by William Hazlitt, Philadelphia: The Lutheran Publication Society: n.d., #667, 350-351)
Shame upon thee, accursed wretch! . . . Whenever I pray, I pray a curse upon Erasmus.
(Ibid., #668, 351)
Erasmus was poisoned at Rome and at Venice with epicurean doctrines. He extols the Arians more highly than the Papists . . . he died like an epicurean, without any one comfort of God.
(Ibid., #675, 355)
This I do leave behind me as my will and testament . . . I hold Erasmus of Rotterdam to be Christ's most bitter enemy . . . the enemy to true religion, the open adversary of Christ, the complete and faithful picture and image of Epicurus and of Lucian.
(Ibid., #676, 355)
Erasmus writes nothing in which he does not show the impotence of his mind or rather the pains of the wounds he has received. I despise him, nor shall I honor the fellow by arguing with him any more . . . In future I shall only refer to him as some alien, rather condemning than refuting his ideas. He is a light-minded man, mocking all religion as his dear Lucian does, and serious about nothing but calumny and slander.
(Letter to Montanus About Erasmus, May 28, 1529; from Preserved Smith, ibid., 211)
I thank you, my excellent friend, that you give me so candidly your opinion on my book. I care not at all that the Papists are offended: I did not write on their account, for they are not worth my writing or speaking in Consideration of them any more. God has given them up to a reprobate mind; so that they even fight against that, which they know to be the truth.
My cause was heard at Augsburg, before the emperor Charles, and the whole world, and found to be irreprehensible, and to contain sound doctrine. Moreover, my Confession and Apology are made public, and set in the open light throughout the world. By these, I have answered an infinity of my adversaries' books, and all the lies of the Papists past, present and to come!
I have confessed Christ before this wicked and adulterous generation, and I doubt not but that He will also confess me before His Father, and the holy angels. My light is set on a candlestick! - Let him that seeth it, see it more clearly still; let him that is blind, be blinder still; let him that is just, be juster still; let him that is filthy, be filthier still; - their blood be upon themselves; - I am clean from their blood! I have declared to the unrighteous his unrighteousness, and he will not be converted; - let him therefore die in his sins; - I have saved my own soul! There is no need, therefore, that I should write, or care to write on their account, any farther.
. . . Your judgment of Erasmus I much admire: wherein you say plainly, that he has no other basis wherein to build his doctrine but the favour of men; and attribute to him, moreover, ignorance and malice. And if you could but convey this judgment of yours with conviction to the minds of men in general, you would in truth, like another stripling David, by this one blow, lay our boasting Goliath prostrate, and at the same time, eradicate the whole of his sect. For what is more vain, more fallacious, in all things, than the applause of men, especially in things spiritual! For, as the Psalms testify, "There is no help in them:" again, "All men are liars."
. . . I at one time attributed to him a singular kind of inconsistency and vain-talking, for he seemed to treat on sacred and serious things with the greatest unconcern; and on the contrary, to pursue baubles, vanities, and things laughable and ridiculous with the utmost avidity; though an old man, and a theologian; and that, in an age, the most industrious and laborious. So that I really thought, that what I had heard many men of wisdom and gravity say, was true - that Erasmus was actually mad.
When I first wrote against his Diatribe, and was compelled to weigh his words, (as John says "try the Spirits,") being disgusted at his inconsiderateness in a subject of so much importance; in order that I might rouse up the cold and doltish disputer, I goaded him as if in a snoring sleep; calling him a disciple, at one time, of Epicurus, at another, of Lucian, and then again, declaring him to be of the opinion of the sceptics; supposing, that by these means he might, perhaps, be roused up to enter upon the subject with more feeling. But all was in vain. I only irritated the viper, . . .
. . . But the truth is, he hates all the doctrines together. Nay, there can be no doubt in the mind of a true believer, who has the Spirit in his nostrils, that his mind is alienated from, and utterly hates all religion together; and especially, the religion of Christ. Many proofs of this are scattered here and there . . .
. . . He published lately, among his other works, his Catechism, a production evidently of Satanic subtlety. For, with a purpose full of craft, he designs to take children and youths at the outset, and to infect them with his poisons, that they might not afterwards be eradicated from them; just as he himself, in Italy and at Rome, so sucked in his doctrines of sorcerers and of devils that now all remedy is too late . . .
. . . he does nothing but set before them those heresies and offences of opinions, by which the Church has been troubled from the beginning. So that in fact, he would make it appear, that there has been nothing certain in the Christian religion . . .
. . . I began to suspect him of being a plain Democritus or Epicurus, and a crafty derider of Christ: for he every where intimates to his fellow Epicureans, his hatred against Christ: though he does it in words so figurative and insidious, . . .
. . . This observation fixes in me a determination (let others do as they please) not to believe Erasmus, even if he should openly confess in plain words, - that Christ is God. But I would address to him that sophistical saying of Chrysippus, 'If you lie, you lie even when you speak the truth.'
. . . Our king of ambiguity, however, sits upon his ambiguous throne in security, and destroys us stupid Christians with a double destruction. First, it is his will, and it is a great pleasure to him, to offend us by his ambiguous words: and indeed he would not like it, if we stupid blocks were not offended. And next, when he sees that we are offended, and have run against his insidious figures of speech, and begin to exclaim against him, he then begins to triumph and rejoice that the desired prey has been caught in his snares. For now, having found an opportunity of displaying his rhetoric, he rushes upon us with all his powers and all his noise, tearing us, flogging us, crucifying us, and sending us farther than hell itself; saying, that we have understood his words calumniously, virulently, satanically; (using the worst terms he can find;) whereas, he never meant them to be so understood . . . . .
(Letter to Nikolaus von Amsdorf, Concerning Erasmus, from the web page of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Covenanted – no date for the letter indicated)
Protestant Church historian Philip Schaff paints quite a different picture of Erasmus, strikingly contradictory to that of Luther:
Desiderius Erasmus of Rotterdam (1466-1536) was the king among scholars in the early part of the sixteenth century. He combined native genius, classical and biblical learning, lively imagination, keen wit, and refined taste. He was the most cultivated man of his age, and the admired leader of scholastic Europe from Germany to Italy and Spain, from England to Hungary . . . No man before or since acquired such undisputed sovereignty in the republic of letters . . . Erasmus shines in the front rank of the humanists and forerunners of the Reformation, on the dividing line between the middle ages and modern times. His great mission was to revive the spirit of classical and Christian antiquity, and to make it a reforming power within the church. He cleared the way for a work of construction which required stronger hands than his . . . He did more than any of his contemporaries to prepare the church for the Reformation by the impulse he gave to classical, biblical, and patristic studies, and by his satirical exposures of ecclesiastical abuses and monastic ignorance and bigotry.
. . . Protestants should never forget the immense debt of gratitude which they owe to the first editor of the Greek Testament who enabled Luther and Tyndale to make their translations of the word of life from the original, and to lead men to the very fountain of all that is most valuable and permanent in the Reformation . . . His exegetical opinions still receive and deserve the attention of commentators. To him we owe also the first scholarly editions of the Fathers, especially of Jerome, with whom he was most in sympathy . . . he cannot be charged with apostasy or even with inconsistency. He never was a Protestant, and never meant to be one.
. . . Erasmus was, like most of the German and English humanists, a sincere and enlightened believer in Christianity, and differed in this respect from the frivolous and infidel humanists of France and Italy . . . He devoted his brilliant genius and classical lore to the service of religion. He revered the Bible as a divine revelation, and zealously promoted its study. He anticipated Luther in the supreme estimate of the word of God as the true source of theology and piety . . . He had a sharp eye to the abuses of the Church, and endeavored to reform them in a peaceful way. He wished to lead theology back from the unfruitful speculations and frivolous subtleties of scholasticism to Scriptural simplicity, and to promote an inward, spiritual piety. He keenly ridiculed the foolish and frivolous discussions of the schoolmen about formalities and quiddities, . . .
(Schaff, ibid., Chapter IV, section 71)
Schaff renders his own judgment as to the personal conflict between the two men:
Luther abandoned Erasmus, and abused him as the vainest creature in the world, as an enraged viper, a refined Epicurean, a modern Lucian, a scoffer, a disguised atheist, and enemy of all religion. We gladly return from this gross injustice to his earlier estimate, expressed in his letter to Erasmus as late as April, 1524:
The whole world must bear witness to your successful cultivation of that literature by which we arrive at a true understanding of the Scriptures; and this gift of God has been magnificently and wonderfully displayed in you, calling for our thanks.
(Schaff, ibid., Chapter IV, section 73)


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Find hotels & motels in Weymouth using the list below. Find cheap and/or discounted hotel rates in or near Weymouth, MA for your personal leisure or group travel. Explore the most favored Weymouth, Massachusetts hotel and motel rooms. Browse the Weymouth area hotels to find the perfect lodging! Please use the provided map of the Weymouth hotels. Need 5+ Rooms? Secure Weymouth Group Hotel RatesThe Weymouth center is about 3 miles from Boston's Children's Museum and 4 miles from Quincy Medical Center.
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La Rosa's Menu
Restaurante La Rosa serves a generous complete buffet breakfast to our guests, for free, complete with the famous fresh Doka Plantation coffee. Included are hot choices such as scrambled eggs and gallo pinto, fresh pineapple, papaya, watermelon, bananas, periodic seasonal fruits and more! Local cheeses, buns with butter and jam, a selection of cereals with milk, juices, coffee and tea complete the options!
Supper - temporarily, Restaurante La Rosa will be closed for our supper service until early November 2014 in order to adapt our menu, physical space and services to growing demand!
Why go out for supper? Have dinner with us at La Rosa. Restaurant "La Rosa" is surrounded by peaceful, lush tropical gardens and provides an intimate experience for our guests. The Menu is A La Carte with emphasis on Italian and Typical Costa Rican Dishes.
Please see below for our current menu options!
Toasted bread drizzled with extra virgin olive oil and topped with diced fresh tomatoes, parsley and seasonings.
Garlic Cheese Bread
Using locally made Costa Rican French bread, covered with crushed garlic and topped with grated parmesan cheese.
A smaller serving of the very popular Costa Rican dish containing layers of rice, black beans, and cubes of baked pork. Topped with tortilla chips and avocado.
Frijoles Molidos con Tortillas Tostadas
A Costa Rican staple, mashed black beans served with toasted tortillas.
Garden Salad
Using fresh local ingredients (many grown on Volcan Poas directly behind us!) including crisp lettuce, cabbage, ripe red tomatoes, shredded carrots and a balsamic vinaigrette.
Caprese Salad
Made Costa Rican style with local Turrialba cheese, ripe red tomatoes and sprinkled with parsley.
Vegetable Plate
A mix of carrot sticks, celery and sliced tomatoes accompanied by our creamy House Dip.
Fettuccine con Pollo en Salsa Blanca
Fettuccine pasta cooked "al dente", served with seasoned pieces of chicken breast and covered with a creamy white sauce.
Ravioli con Tres Quesos en Salsa Roja con Carne
Ravioli stuffed with Ricotta, Mozzarella and Romano cheese served with a rich tomato based meat sauce.
Spaghetti en Salsa Roja con Carne
A timeless favorite! Spaghetti noodles smothered in a rich red meat sauce.
Penne "La Rosa" con Vegetales Mixtas
A vegetarian offering using a base of Penne Pasta and our "La Rosa" Rosado sauce mixed with a selection of garden fresh vegetables.
Casados are typical local meals historically preferred by farmers.
Casado "La Rosa"
Each Casado includes White Rice, Black Beans, Fried Plantain, Picadillo, Salad, and Tortillas.
- With Beef
- With Chicken
- With Fish (Tilapia)
- With Pork
- With Avocado (vegetarian)
The full size version of our popular Appetizer. Layers of rice, beans, pork garnished with tortilla chips and avocado. Served in a bowl.
Tres Leches
A Costa Rican Favorite! Three types of milk are used in making this simple dessert.
Arroz con Leche
Another popular Costa Rican dessert. Rice Pudding served "La Rosa" style with raisins and cinnamon.
Piña "La Rosa"
Starting with a slice of sweet Costa Rican caramelized pineapple, we add a big scoop of vanilla ice cream and syrup.
Banana Bread
Can't wait for breakfast!? We offer our famous banana bread complimented with a scoop of ice cream!
Helado con Frutas Mermelada
Imagine a dish of vanilla ice cream smothered with a rich, blended mix of tropical fruit.
Blended tropical fruit drinks in water or milk
Flavors: Strawberry, Pineapple, Watermelon, Papaya, Banana
French Press brewed "DOKA" coffee grown locally.
Black Tea or Herbal.
Coke, Diet Coke, Ginger Ale, Sparkling Water,Fanta, Energy Drink.
Orange Juice is always available. Ask if we have other types available!
Bottled Water
available for your option
*** Children's Meal options are available on request.


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Showing 1-25 of 16 results
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1 800 663 4431
Interschools Session Two 2014
On-Snow Training Interschools Canada's on-snow training program at Silver Star Mountain Resort, BC Canada, is the first training program specifically designed to meet the needs of children competing in Interschool Snowsports competitions throughout Australia.
The program was designed by the School SnowSports Development Foundation (SSDF), the organisers of Interschool events around Australia. The goal of Interschools Canada is to provide memorable family snow holidays with quality coaching.
For more information on Interschools, click here


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Petite Nursery Elephant Jersey Newborn Gift Set
Must-have essentials sewn from supremely soft cotton jersey and packaged in a fabric bag makes for a thoughtful gift. Parading elephants are linked big to small, trunk to tail.
- Supremely soft, interlock cotton jersey maintains its shape wash after wash
- Set includes gown, hat and swaddle blanket
- Printed newborn gown has fold-over cuffs
- Convertible snap design allows you to reconfigure the gown into a footless one-piece. Unsnap the first three snaps on the front and the three snaps on the back. Then, match the back snaps to the front snaps to create each leg.
- White newborn hat features a printed cuff with two elephants
- Printed swaddle blanket has solid trim
- Packed in a fabric bag that is ideal for gift-giving
- Made in Turkey
- Machine wash
- In petal, lilac, grey, French blue or silver mist
- Size: 0-3 mos.
- View size chart
Shown in French blue.


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The hot-rodding spirit is as American as apple pie, burnouts, baseball, and drive-in movies. And what better place to showcase that strength than in the green heavy hills of the South? Never was that more evident than at the Beech Bend Parkway in Bowling Green, Kentucky. It was there, during the weekend of Sept. 9-11, 2010, an all-out assault on the grounds was underway.
The good folks at Holley came up with an event unlike any other. With the popularity of LS powerplants skyrocketing, it only made sense to celebrate them with an event that was completely dedicated to all things LS related. The three-day event proved to be a big hit and included heads-up drag racing, autocrossing, a 0-to-60-to-0 Speed Stop Challenge, an engine swap challenge, a show 'n' shine, and of course, the countryside cruise. Even a manufacturers' midway allowed show goers to check out the latest in LS technology. While the weather didn't cooperate at first, it failed to stop the fun, and participants were lining up to run their rides. The rules were simple, only requiring each participating vehicle to be powered by an LS engine. This included anything from the truck-based 5.3 liters, LS9s, and race-bred LSXs. For the autocross portion, rubber was to be rated no less than 180 treadwear to compete. During the events, class champions were crowned, as was an overall event champion who participated in multiple events.
It was southern hospitality at its finest at Holley's hometown track. If you weren't there, don't worry. We were there in full force to cover all of the gear-slamming fun, and we have to say, if you have an LS, this was the place to be. Holley's first year with the event was such a slam dunk, they've already released the date for next year's event. Don't miss out because we'll be there again.


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Pentax Q teeny-tiny hybrid camera finger tips-on
The world has been slightly stunned since Pentax announced the world's smallest and lightest interchangeable lens camera back in June but Pocket-lint found out the true meaning of the word when we saw it in the flesh while doing our best not to crush it in our hands.
With a new Q mount system that has a diameter 6mm shorter than Pentax's standard K mount for DSLRs, the system does away with optical finder, mirror box, focusing plate, AF sensor and all in the name of shrinking the thing down to measure 98 x 57.5 x 31mm. It also happens to weigh just 200g including the battery.
But just because it's been made small enough to fit in the palm of your hand - seriously - that's not to say that it's not a solid piece of kit. Machined out of the same magnesium alloy and all-metal mount as higher end DSLRs, it's a pleasure to hold without feeling plasticy or tacky in the slightest. Top that off with a leathertte outer in either black or white and the looks of an old school rangefinder and you've have to be rather cynical not to lap up every bit of your eye's first bite.
The trade off to it all, though, is a small sensor to match. The back-illuminated 1/2.3-inch CMOS unit comes with up to 12.4 effective megapixels and an ISO range of between 125 and 6400, and is one hell of a lot tinier than the rest of the mirrorless interchangeable lens camera crowd. In fact, it's this stat that makes one wonder if the Pentax Q is more of a match for the high end compacts instead; something which Pentax is quite open to.
All the same, there's a hat-full of features - full manual control, HDR photography, 1080p video recording and more scene modes than you can eat - and it's still a pro enough device to shoot snaps in DNG packaged RAW files as well as your standard JPEGs.
Our initial feelings are that, while it's great to have something so pocketable and with so many functions, it does make it all a bit of a cram when it comes to using the thing. Naturally, there's always going to be a degree of confusion when you get used to the workings of something as in-depth as a camera but, still, it is a concern.
Fortunately, one area that Pentax has been wise not to cut down on is the rear display which still manages to house a 3-inch, 460k-dot LCD. Just. Whatever you might be missing out on at this size, it's not the ability to compose or review your shots - rather important when there's no built-in optical viewfinder and when the optional extra to plug into the hot shoe costs a cool £239.99.
As for the price of the Pentax Q in general, well, the standard kit with the 47mm lens comes in at £599 and the kit with the 27.5-83mm equivalent is £729. You can also pick up a fish-eye for £149 and one of two "Toy" (read "cheap") lenses for £129. It's set to hit the shops very soon indeed.


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The Gulf County Sheriff's Office will be conducting vehicle safety checkpoints and DUI check points during the month of October 2012. The check points will be held throughout the county to include Highway 98 near St. Joe Beach, Highway 98 and Garrison Ave, C-30 Simmons Bayou, Highway 71 North of White City, Highway 22 and Highway 22A, Highway 71 and Westarm Creek, Highway 71 Dalkeith Area and Highway 71 near the Calhoun line.
On 10/01/2012 Michael Allen Hammond, 32, was arrested on warrants for DWLSR and fleeing and attempting to elude. On 09/23/2012 deputies attempted to stop Hammond who was riding a 4-wheeler on Richards Ave and Water Drive and when the deputy attempted to stop him he fled the area at a high rate of speed. His bond was set at $5,000.
On 10/01/2012 William Clyde Monk, 19, was arrested on a warrant for lewd and lascivious acts in the presence of a child under 16. It is alleged and he confessed to having sexual contact with a female under the age of 16 who was under the influence of alcohol.
On 10/01/2012 Jordan Lee Nickell, 20, was arrested on a warrant for possession of a controlled substance.
On 10/02/2012 deputies responded to a local bank when the manager had suspicions about two young women trying to cash a check on an elderly female. Deputies made contact with the suspects Samantha Lynn Smith, 25, and Amanda Shipman, 22, who admitted that they had forged the check and tried to cash it; both were arrested on charges of uttering and forgery.
On 10/02/2012 Eugene Phillip Allen, 26, was arrested on a warrant for failure to pay fine for no valid driver's license.
On 10/03/2012 investigators stopped a vehicle driven by Jesse Teresa Everett, 31, for a traffic violation. A K-9 unit came to the scene and when walked around the vehicle gave a positive alert for the presence of illegal narcotics. During a search of the car methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia were located. Everett along with passenger Rebecca Leanne Causey, 24, was arrested for possession of methamphetamine and possession of drug paraphernalia.
On 10/05/2012 William Lee Kelly IV, 28, was arrested on a warrant for fleeing and eluding and DWLSR; it is alleged that on 09/14/2012 he fled from deputies on a 4-wheeler in the area of East River Road.
On 10/05/2012 deputies responded to a disturbance in the White City area; after talking to the parties involved Daniel Patrick Raffield, 33, was arrested for domestic battery.
On 10/05/2012 deputies and FWC officers received information that a houseboat near Lister's Landing had been broken into and the people still there. When deputies and FWC officers arrived they found Patricia Elaine Kelly, 47, and Gary Allen Roberts, 35, on the houseboat. When the two saw officers Kelly ran inside the houseboat and was found trying to hide something under the mattress. Several pills were located under the mattress. Kelly and Roberts were charged with burglary and Kelly was charged with possession of a controlled substance.
On 01/07/2012 Gary Lee Hudson, 43, was arrested for disorderly intoxication.
On 10/08/2012 Dustin Allen Beatty, 22, was arrested on warrants for failure to appear and possession of a controlled substance.
Port St Joe Police Department
10/01/2012 Ronald S, Smiley, 56, arrested for violation of probation;
10/02/2012 Angel King Julius, 34, arrested for violation of probation;
10/03/2012 Brandy Leigh Pyne, 29, arrested for DWLSR;
10/03/2012 Justin Sinclair Armstead, 26, arrested for criminal mischief/aggravated assault.


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Nassau County Review 19170615
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Nassau County Review Official Paper, Village of Freeport FREEEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JUNE 15,1917 Vol. XX, No. 24 HOME DEFENSE Mass Meeting FRIDAY. JUNE 15 at 8:00 P. M. At Freeport Club to take in additional men and form a FREEPORT BATTALION Every nuun in Freeport should | mLAGElIlUSTEES ReKular meetin)?, Thursday, June 7; ' all present. C. A. Reitmeyer inquired as to pos- sibilty of building an addition of about I 20 ft. to his theatre on Grove Street, and William G. Miller as to a stucco I buildinf: on Olive Boulevard, under I present building law; laid over for consideration. Application of Chief Randall for reserve this evening and attend : electric lijfhts on the airdome on So. I Main Street on June 12, 13 and 14 ; granted, and the work ordered done. j Fire Department allowed, as usu- I al, $200 for music for annual parade and inspection. Chief Randall was empowered to place four men in the Truck House and four men in one of the hose hous- les, June 12 and 13, at a cost not to exceed $20. Re»olution passed that W. B. Oa- the meeting without faiL Keep up the High Standard of This Village The Committee Home Defense Alarm To Sound Saturday Night On Saturday night of this week at 8 o'clock the whistle 1 J*'*'°;{i ^« instructed to appear be- . , , .fore the Board at its next meetinK on installed at the power house i June 21, to show why he has not con- for Home Defense signals will i structe<l a cement walk in front of his J ^1 ^ I-l^^.« n.f»^o<> i-Jz-wf P'"°P^'"ty> corner of LonK Beach Ave- SOUnd the Home Uefense not i^ ^^^^ Porterfield Place, as per his call and the recall. 1 his is to application Kranted AuKust 3, 1916. be done so that everyone will' F"ir«' I-'iiit Ordinance No. 38c was 1 11 •.! J J;fl;^,.lf,, ,." repealed, and another adopted in its be able, without difficulty, tO|,t^^,, ^^ ^^^^^^^ -^ ^^^ Ldvertising distinguish between the regu¬ lar fire whistle and the Home Defense whistle, and so that all will be able to recognize the riot and recall signals in con¬ nection with Home Defense. The riot call will be two short blasts repeated three j Swezey and Trustee Bedell with pow times at short intervals. The I clerk Shea was directed to request recall will be one long and two j the owner of property on west side of short blasts, sounded three ^l)"'"'^!; Street from the Presbyterian , . I ! Church property to the enpinpe house times at short intervals. j property and the owner on the south — ', side of Rose Street from the property j of Samuel R. Smith to Ocean Ave- jnue, to build cement walks. I A check for $50 was received from vr for sale at I '• -Mayer as part payment for Kravel Railroad Ave- j laid by the villaKe on Elm Place columns Re«o)jtions. of sympathy in the dcai.i cf John D. GuninK, by Trustee Mixsan. were adopted as published e'^ewr.t'ie in this issue. Tht' cicrk was directed to order a 'Stop and Go" traffic siKn. The (luestion of additional help at the power house was left to President FRJfeEPORT Military Trend at Firemen's Convention Representatives of Long Island Fire Departments Meet to Continue Their Preparedness, in Twenty-Second Annual Convention of Southern New York Association at Freeport June 12 and 13^^^ PARADE AND TOURNAMENT IS LARGELY AHENDED AND SUCCESSFUL MERRICK BELLMORE ROOSEVELT This column !¦ edited by Rev. W. H. Lit¬ tebrandt and all itema should be sent to him to insure insertion under this heading. Frank Roberts is our representative in ' Single copies of the Nassau County Re- Bellmore and vicinity. All orders and news | vievr for sale at Mrs. S. Nathan's Store, left with him will receive the same careful Nassau Koad. attention as at oor office. ' Services at the Church of the Re- (Ipemer Sunday, the Second .After Trinity, at 7.30 and 11 o'clock .^. M., . " ", .^ , and 8 o'clock P. M. MominK Pr'jyer I'»"" «' ^°^^ Slocum Tuesday after I .Chansre in hours of service at St. An unique weddinR ceremony took | Paul's Episcojwl Church. June 17. place in the Post Y. M. C. A. auditor-1 Sunday, Sunday School 3:1,'-), evening prayer and sermon 7:30; June 24, and sermon. EveninK Prayer and ser-' "°*'"- ''""^ ^-' **'^" ^''¦''* '^""" Alice I Holy Communion 7:30 a. m., Sundiy mon. The Sunday Schools meet in ; 0^«"''**"*^^*«*" °' •^''¦-'^"^ •^'"-•''»^**' School 9:45, momijiK prayer and ser- the Parish House at 10 A. M. and in ' ^<^^" °' Smithville South, and George j^on 10:.5O. Owing to the Holy Com- the fire hall of Company .\o. 2 on |'^'*"^'*'''^ Northam of Babylon were i munion at 7:30 a. m. in Smithville Camp Ave. at 3 P. .M. The Woman's ""'^^'^ '" marriaRe by Rev. William . South on June 17, and alternate Sun- Au.xiliary meets weekly on Thurs-P^' Steinbicker, Lutheran Field Mis- days, the services in Roosevelt will days at 2.30 P. M. The G. F. S. meets h'""*''^ *'"" ^°"^ Island. Some time | alternately be in the latter half of bi-weekly on Fridays at 7,30 P M r*^" "''"^^''y extensive plans had been the Sunday, as above indicated Choir practice ia held in the church or ! '"^•^^ <¦<"¦ ^^f weddinjr. which was to Thursdays at 8 o'clock P. M. The Boy i ^'^^ P'"^'^ i""^^." >" the Lutheran Scouts meet weekly on Tuesdays at I Church of Smithville South but the Singli* copies of the Revi GreenbliJtt's and Braithwaite' nue: I--b;7/"^/"^,Na.sau^Coun^ty^^^^^ Roosevelt Place DaSilv aer's noffi Gr Koad. Street; .Mich- HIGHWATER (Offlcial FJKure.s Friday, June Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, TIDE TABLE for Sandy Hook) 1.5 .5:03 P. M. 16 17 18 19 20 22 22 28 6:23 A.M. 7:14 A.M. 8:01 A.M. 8:46 A.M. 9:28 A.M. 10:08 A.M. 10:48 A.M. Frank Whaley was approved as a member of Patrol Co. .No. 1. The followin.K additional special po¬ lice were appointed, on recommenda¬ tion of Chief Hanse: Ernest S. Ran- The Crew Transportation Corpora¬ tion of Freeport, has been incorporat- e<l with $20,000 capital. Its directors are Alice E. Crew, Albert H. Tol- kamp, Alfred J. Grant.—Observer. 5:57 P.M. ''^"' "Iaf"es E. Stiles, Harry Seaman, Archer B. Wallac;, Benjamin Asch. The Street Committee designated locations for 25 new signs and the clerk was directed to order same. Bids for construction of additional water mains were received: W. Van Wicklen, $51.34; E. A. Rice, $5926.54. The contract was awarded to Mr. Van Wicklen. The following applications for side¬ walk grades were granted: James E. Stiles, West Dean Street; David J. Bates, Hillside Avenue; C. H. Freder¬ ick, Hillside Avenue. A "500" card party will be held un¬ der the auspices of Freeport Chapter No. 386, Order Eastern Star, at Me¬ chanics Hall, next Tuesday, June 19, at 2 o'clock. The proceeds are for the War Emergency Fund. Tickets are 36 cents. Lemuel B. Green of Patchogue, sen¬ ior editor of the Patchogue Argus, paid the Nassau County Review office a pleasant call Tuesday morning, while in attendance at the firemen's convention. Clarence A. Edwards' real estate office has sold to William Hibbard the comer plot of ground at Pine Street and Long Beach Avenue, Freeport, owned by Smith F. Pearsall. The lot sold is the full size on Long Beach Avenue and 140 ft. on Pine Street. Annual Sunday School Parafle The date for the annual Sunday School parade is Saturday, June 23. The parade will begin at 3:30 o'clock from the corner of Pine Street ana Funeral and Memorials John D. Gunning The funeral of John D. Gunning, held on Friday night at his home, among the beautiful trees that he loved, in Freeport, was a testimony of neighbors who were friends to the profiitable life of one who loved his fellow men. In the course of years, in some gentle way, he had seemed to touch with his earnest and kindly spirit nearly every man and woman in the little community which he had served as village president. The late George Richard Conner, when Com¬ missioner of .City Works in Brooklyn, was ever at the beck and call of de¬ pendent people, who sought his larg- hearted advice. Once when he was summoned from a meal to answer a persistent calldr, his wife remon¬ strated. His reply was, "Ah, but con¬ sider what a funeral I shall have!" John D. Gunning was far from being Freeport has never appeared more flaK bedecked than during the past week, and when the delegates for the twenty-second annual convention of the Southern Xew York Firemen's -Association, which includes Long Isl and, Staten Island and Westchester Counties, started arriving Monday evening they found Oltl Glory flying from every building, partly in their honor, partly because the owners were glad to proclaim to the visitors that they were under its folds. -AlthouKh it was anticipated that the attendance both at the convention and at the parade and tournament would be very small, on account of unset- tle<l conditions, the firemen evident¬ ly realized that theirs was a work of continual preparedness, and that they could best serve by keeping their de¬ partments up to their highest stand¬ ards and that duty required their at¬ tention to their work, and the at¬ tendance at all ses.sions was large while for the parade and tournament on Thursday, while the entries for the parade were small, interest ran high. CONVENTION When President Schiffmacher called the meeting to order at 10:50 Tues¬ day morning, about 300 delegates vvere in their seats at the American Thea¬ tre, which had been ""tlonated for the oi'fiision by ManaKcr Wallman. Vil¬ lage President Sidney H. Swezey wel¬ comed the delegates on behalf of the Village of Freeport, and was respond¬ ed to by President Schiffmacher. Chief, John J. Randall, jr., welcomed the delegates on behalf of the Fire De¬ partment, and was followed by Second Vice President William H. Thomas of Brooklyn. Supervisor Hiram R. Smith followed, and gave the conven¬ tion a start along patriotic lines that was noticeable to the finish. Short addresses were also made by e.\-Presidents James W. Eaton of Babylon, .Archer B. Wallace of Free- port, Charles M. Schwalbe of Staten Island, J. Frank Ryan of Flushing and Lemuel B. Green of Patchogue. Telegrams of sympathy was ord¬ ered sent to First Vice President O'Donnell, who is ill at a Brooklyn Hospital, and to Patrick H. Lahey of Brooklyn, a familiar figure at con¬ ventions, who, fast approaching his 90th year, has been injured by an automobile and confined to his bed for several months. At the opening of the afternoon session, the committee on credentials reported, and the report was accepted, and a lot of other routine business transacted, including the annual re¬ ports of the officers, which showed the Association in a flourishing condi¬ tion, and that several new companies had joined during the year. Wednesday morning saw about 400 delegates seated when President Schiffmacher <:allo<l the Convention t(. order. Rev. Joseph Alten, formerly of Lyn¬ brook, now of Sea Cliff, as chairpian a warlike man, and yet he was quick I f ^\*'. '^"P'*^ Committee, read an in to meet the call of honor. He died in a uniform of the Home Defense League. He was taking in the flag at Bergen Place. W. O. Seaman will be | his attic window when he fell dead. in charge of the parade as chief mar-. Every enterprise that brought men shal, assisted by Capt. Hollaad ynd i together for fraternal or civic activity other aides The local Home Defense unit will head the pr.}ce38ion. There will bc three divisions with an automobile section in the rear. The line of march is as follows had his warm support. Hence he had many friends. His church—the Episcopal—the Masons, the Volun¬ teer Firemen, the Royal Arcanum, the village trustees, the Home De¬ fense League and his neighbors all For-n at Pine and Bergen Place, then came to his home to bid farewell to north on Bergen Place to Randall i the face and form of one who had|,,,,. <- ^ j ^ w i Avenae. to Grove Street, to Railroad j of ten comforted thorn with cheerful | .^^^^^'^J^t'^j^^t "'i''=^_P^f,^;l*"\'".^j.', .Avenue, lo Main Street, to .Merrick 1 assurances of good-will and neigh- - -- - Road, to Ocean .Avenue, to Olive j borly interest. Perhaps the only suc- Boulevard, to Grove Street, a.-H coun-1 cessful man, after all, is he whose life teri^iarch on the Boulevard. The j will compel one man to whisper to teresting paper, which will bc pub¬ lished in a future issue. James W. Eaton of Babylon also presented an interesting topij. CouitT-ittee o-i Resolutions present¬ ed a number of written resolutions, •ncluding thanks to local organiza¬ tions, fire department, village. City of New York, State and National oflScers, etc., also one pledging the aid of the Association ard its members in any emergency which might aiise The following officers were electCil* President, Charles F. O'Donnell of mairch is 200 ft less than two miles. Unclaimed Letter*. Argirsinger, Frank M. Bungart, Mrs. Paul Blace, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Grant Cook, Mr. Daisly, Mr. Ronald Evans, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Lelia Kertly, Miss Mar(r*ret Mott, Bert Osbome, Mrs. K. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Alb«rt Ross Reichs, Mrs. Gus Smith, Mra. Anna M. Smith, Miss Mary E. T. Benson Smith, P. June 4, 1917. another at his funeral: "We have lost a good man."—Brooklyn Eagle. Beginning Saturday, June 2, .ind continuing; during the Summer months Dr. T. D. Carman will close his vkntal office at 12 o'clock on Saturdays. Advertisement Dr. Poener's Shoes for Babies. Car¬ ried in soft black kid lace and button. Tan Kid Button, White Buck Button, Adjustable Ankle Support Lace Ankle strap pumps. Look over the line at Crevoiserat's, 95 So. Main St. Advertisement Sidney Smith advertises a sale of bicycles next week. See his adv. in this issue. Baaeball Game Tomorrow Protect Your Plants Ai^ainat Lice The Freeport Athletic Association i Don't let the plant lice, aphis and will cross bats with the Internationals' other sucking insects destroy your Saturday nftenioon of this week, at I rose bushes and other plants. Black the Seaman Avenue grounds. See baseball column for details of last Saturday's score. The place to buy coal. Sinclair Raynor, 8 ^o. Main St, telephone 184 Freeport Adv«rti*«aunt Leaf 40 is recommended by the Agrri- cultural Department of the U. S. Gov¬ ernment and State Agricultural Col¬ leges for every kind of suckini: insect; u.»e it on yjmr fruit trees, pea vines and Rarden vefretables. For sale by Harold WUMams. AdT«TtiiiB>iril liam H. *rhoma3 of Brooklyn: aecond vice president, Frederick Sheide of Lindenhurst; secretary, Warren K. Haviland of Elmhurst; treasurer, Philip Peters of Maspeth; delegate to New York State Assn., Thomas .Vc- Whinney of Lawrence. Directors, Joseph Monds, Nassau; Edward J. McGrew, Suffolk; Henry G. Fleck, Queens; P. J. McCarthy, Kings; Petei; A. Tilyou, New York; William L. Connor, Richmo.rl; Peter F. Mfillen, Westchester, William F. Schober, Bronx. Fopre.sentatives, August Ka'b, Nas¬ sau; Harry Von Weeldon, Suffolk; John Bechtold. Queens; William B. Lake, Kings; John J. Maloney, New York; Frederick Gcrst, Richmond; John J. OToole, Westchester; Henrj Bisscnger, sr., Bronx. PARADE Although the weather was threaten¬ ing all the morning and several com¬ panies which had entered did not at¬ tend, over 1100 men were in line ex¬ cluding the bands when Grand Mar¬ shall William F. Cornell gave the ord¬ er to start at 10:46 a. m. The parade was made up as follows: Police and Fire Patrol Grand Marshall, Wm. F. Cornell Village Trustees of Freeport Guests FIRST DIVISION S. Dimon Smith, Marahali's Aiit Band Go. I, loth Regiment, of SO men, and officers, with machine gun, followed by a -Mack armored car. Detachment of Naval Militia un¬ der Lieut. Clifford Colyer, formerly of F'reeport. SECOND DIVISION F. S. Snedeker, jr., Marshall's Aide Band Henipstead Fire Department Union Engine Company Harper Hook and Ladder Company Enterprise Hose Company Victory Hose Company Protection Hose Company Me}<do\< brook Hook and Ladder Co. THIRD DIVISION Walter B. Cozzens, Marshall's .Aide Band .Sea Cliff Fire Department Enterprise Hose Company Hicksville Fire Department Band Locust Valley Engine Company Locust Valley Hook and Ladder Co. Drum Corps Farmingdale H., L. & Hose Co. FOURTH DIVISION Clarence E. Jones, Marshall's Aide Band West Sayville Hook and Ladder Co. West Sayville Hose Co. Blue Point Hook and Ladder Co., No. 1 Band Rosedale Chemical Co., .\o. 1 Protector Hose Co., No. 2, Islip Islip Hook and Ladder Co., N». 1 Van Guard Hose Co., Patchogue FIFTH DIVISION Hamilton G. King, Marshall's Aide Band Rockville Centre Fire Department Live Oak Engine Co. Eureka Hook and Ladder Co. Defender Hose Co. Alert Hose Co. Reliance Hose Co. Woodland Hose Co. Band Lynbrook Engine Co., Lynbrook Rescue Hook and Ladder Co., Lynbrook Hose Co. No. 1, Lynbrook Band Oceanside Fire Department Columbia Engine Co. Salamander Hook and Ladder Co. Little Neck Hook and Ladder Co. Band Hewlett Engine Co., No. 3 Hewlett Hook and Ladder Co., No. 3 Hewlett Hose Co., No. 2 SIXTH DIVISION Hilbert R. Johnson, Marshall's Aide Band Westbury Hose Co., No. 1 Woodmere Hose Co., No. 1 Empire Fire Co. Drum Corps Roosevelt Fire Department Alpha H., L. & H. C, No. 1, Roosevelt Russell Hose Co., No. 2, Roosevelt Roosevelt Hose Co., No. 1 Protection H. & L. Co., Huntington Protection Hose Co., Huntington SEVENTH DIVISION John J. Dolan, .Marshall's Aide Band Oyster }!ay i'^iro Department Merrick Hook and Ladder Co., No. 1 .Advance H., L. & E. Co., Bellmore East Rockaway Fire Department Cold Spring Harbor Fire Dept. Band Baldwin Fire Department EIGHTH DIVISION Band Freoport Fire Department Engine No. 1 Hook and Ladder No. 1 Hose No. 1 Hose No. 2 Hose No. 3 Hose No. 4 Patrol No. 1 The Village Board of Truatess. sta¬ tioned along the line of march, award¬ ed the prize for the best appearing de¬ partment to the Hempstead Depart¬ ment, under Chief Fred Baldwin, and the second to the Hicksville Depart¬ ment, giving honorable mention to Rockville Centre and Oyster Bay. TOURNAMENT The contests started shortly after 1:30, and although interrupted for a time by the heavy .shower later in the afternoon, were finally completed with¬ out mishap. The following were the winners: Individual Ladder Climbing—First, Albert Oppert of Huntington, 6 sec., gold watch; second, Walter Crevois¬ erat, Roosevelt, 6 sec., stickpin; third, Tonis Locker of Sayville, 6 sec., um¬ brella; fourth, Raymond Robertson, Huntington, 6 1-5, shaving set; fifth, John Shea, Ocean Side. 4 2-5, vacuum bottle; sixth. William Reidell, Islip, vase; seventh, Samuel Abrams, jr., Roosevelt, shaving brush; eighth, Clifford Blacevoy, Rockville Centre, 7 see.. b<>x of cigars. Motor Hose Contest—First, Lyn¬ brook Engine Co., 4S 4-3 sec., Con- gressn:an Hicks cup; second. Live Oak Engine Co., Rockville Centre. 44 2-6, cup by President Schiffmacher; thinly (Continued on Pace 6) 7.30 P. M. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all to attend the services of this church and to become identified witl. its cotnm'inity interests. School .NoteH Examinations are being held nt the enlistment of Mr. Northam, the groom, school this we>k in the Engineer Corps, and his trans- Regents' e.xaminations under tlte di- fer to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, on | rection of Principal Gertrude Wester- June 13 caused the hastening of the i velt and Assistant Principal Bertha The Merrick Mixe<l Minstrel." given in the local fire hall on Friday night last for the benefit of the Choir Guild of the Church of the Redeemer was a great success in every way. The profits will be about $50.00. A large audience was generous in its applause for the excellent talent dis- day. The witnesses to the wedding were Walter Frericks, also an enlist¬ ed man and friend of the family, and Mrs. Sophia Theobald, an aunt of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. James Odell, the parents of the bride, were also pres¬ ent, having made the trip by automo¬ bile. Upon the expiration of the en- Kirley, will be held next week in the now school building. School will clo.se on Friday, June 22. William Behr, proprietor of tho Royal Theatre has offered free of ohaige the Royal Ihctiiro frr tl'.dos¬ ing exercises of the ;<choo!. On Thurs¬ day evening, June 21, at 8 o'clock, th3 listment of Mr. Northam the young first five Krades will hold their enier- played and gave every evidence of M^^^P'*^ ^'" "i^K^ their home in Smith- being pleased with the program. The first part, the minstrel, was of an | or<ler that might be expected from the people engaged, and the second part, a musical miscellany with .Mi^s Ny¬ gren reading, was most artistically rendered. .Mrs. Franklin G. Hill was the musical director and Mrs. Chas. A. Calkins piano accompanist. ville South. Mrs. Samuel Benner attending the Merrick Mixed Minstrels last Friady cveniiig in Firemen's Hal' lost a long black scarf which she woukl much like to recover. She will give $1.00 reward for its return to her. Today, Friday, and tomorrow are last calls for State military registra¬ tion at the Fire Hall, Oakwood Ave. entrance between the hours of 2 and 9 P. M. Evangelistic services will be held next week at the M. E. Church, con¬ ducted by Miss Lord, the evangelist. Come and hear her. Mrs. Charles A. Huber of Asbury Park, N. J., was almost instantly killed and J. J. Fanning of Brooklyn slightly injured in an automobile ac¬ cident on the Merrick Road, near the Jones Pond, in this village, last Wed¬ nesday evening. The machine in which they were riding was going in an easterly direction at high speed and in rounding one of the turns in I tainment at the Royal, und on Friday CNening. Jur? ^2. the Kraduatiiig c'...i8 assisted by the fith and 7th Grades, will hold their exercises at the same place. This place has a seating ca¬ pacity of over oOO people, which will enable all those wishing to attend to do »o. In the mental contest for May in the 7th Grade three pupils were tied, theso were John McCanloy, .Madeline Van Nostrand and .Anna Montross In the 6'.h Grade the leader for May was Simon Nathan. In the Cth Gradr, spelling, the lead¬ ers were Simon Nathan and Martin MoCanley. In Mrs. Randall's 4th Grade. Ruth The .Merrick canning kitchen opened in the Parish House on Wednesday morning with a goodly supply of rhu-j barb on hand to work. Thirty pounds Huber striking her head on the macad- of sugar were used in the process' of am road and .Mr. Fanning falling in canning and the work required fur- I t»ie pond. Mrs. Huber's body was re- the road was confronted by an auto | pohij^j,,, 3^,1 porolliy P.vf won th truck going in the opposite direction, j gpj,i|jf,jv conttst. In trying to avoid the truck the Fan¬ ning auto struck a large pole about a foot in diameter and broke it com¬ pletely in* two near the ground. The machine was not stopped until it fell into the pond on the side of the road. Both occupants were thrown out, .Mrs ther attention on Thursday morning The call is continued for rhubarb to be left at the Parish House on Wed¬ nesday morning before 10 o'clock. If there is any surplus spinach in the community, the women would like to have that sent in, too^in fact any sur¬ plus produce. There is need of mon¬ ey, sugar, jars, and personal work¬ ers. Mrs. Donald H. Cammann is the chairman and is most anxious to have the work progress to that point where Merrick and the surrounding country may feel that nothing in the way of garden produce able to sustain life is wasted. In this patriotic work lend a hand. Nothing could be more practi¬ cal. Any of us may have but a lit¬ tle surplus and think it not worth 'vhile to bother getting it to the Par ish House on Wednesdays, but re¬ member that the little of all of us \ motorboat makes much. Let us know that it is a base thing to waste anything now. This canning committee of women is shouldering the responsibility of sav¬ ing, but let us not permit them to shoulder it alone. Every little "bit" helps. Commencement exercises will be held Friday evening, June 22, at 8 o'clock, in the P'iremei.'s Hall. In ad- moved to Wilbur Southard's under¬ taking rooms at Seaford by direction of Coroner Norton. The attend:uice br.niier for the wc k ending June 8 go-M to Miss Kelchani's first grade. Miss E. Marjorie Craig, v/ho has been ill at her boarding place, is .ible to b" at her work aurain See About Your Town Tax Next Tuesday is "Grievance Day" as to your Town tax assessments. You can find out about your assessments prior to that time, nt the .Assessors' office at the Town Hall. The same day tho Village Board of Trustees of the Village of Freeport will meet at the village ofiice to hear complaints, if any, as to the village roll. . ' ^ er jCi' . Post Office Employees "*'" ' Take Liberty Bonds All the employees at tho l''rooport "., r, .¦ r^- Mil- II 1 I Post Office have subscribed toward the The Pastime Tnree will hold a dance j jb^rty Bond issue. The baseball game scheduled for last Sunday was called off, the visit¬ ors failing to appear. .Next Sunday Seaford team will try conclusions with Bellmore. Father T. J. King of Brooklyn was a visitor in town during a portion of the week. Firemen's Hall Saturday evening of next week. John Baldwin severely injured his leg on Sunday of last week by being struck by the pin in the fly-wheel of a dition to conventionalities, there will be an exhibition of folk dancing and a wand drill. A cast of about 20 pu pils will present a very pleasing pl.ay, "The Silver Thread." Everj'one is cordially invited to attend these ex¬ ercises. R.nents' examinations for nrelimiii- ary certificates will be held June 19- 20 and 21. On Saturday, June 23, Supt. W. C. Mepham will meet the principals and their deputies at our school building and the preliminary answer papers will be reviewed. The following pupils were perfect in attendance for the month of .May: Room I—*Mary Baldwin, Bertha Goslen, *Howard Gunzenhauser, Syl¬ via Johnston, Romona Carpenter, Jean¬ ette Vian, Walter Baldwin. Room II—Theodore Wright, Fran¬ ces Jonsich, Lillian Bloch, Alice "reaves, *Dorothy Borel, Genevieve At the next regular monthly meet¬ ing of the Bellmore Board of Trade to be held at Firemen's Hall on July 2, the incorporation of the village is to be brought up for consideration. President Peter Johnson has invited Sidney H. Swezey, president; James Hanse, Ernest S. Randall and Hon. William G. -Miller, ex-presidents of Freeport; Dr. D. N. Bulson, president, and Edwin Wallace and Edwin G. Wright, ex-presidentt- of Rockville Centre, to be present and discuss the subject. All residents are also invit¬ ed to attend. A<lvance Hook and Ladder Co'tiiiuny is making arrangements for a '")ig du; Booming the Liberty Loan A meeting was held at tht Freoport Club House Tuesday ovoning. for tht» I purpose of creating interest and I arousing more enthusiasm in buying Liberty Bond.^. There wore .nev tral I speakers, all of them interestin.a;, in¬ cluding Harry W. Beebe, of this vil¬ lage, with the .National City Com¬ pany; Walter E Bell, of thi New York Liberty Lo.in C^ommittoa; iVal- ter F. McCaleo and Mr. Niffen of Ja¬ maica. The mo.'^t cnthu.sing and in¬ spiring talk of the evening was ileliv- ered by Rev. J. Si<lney Gould, pastor of the I'resbyterian Church, 'the tt- ttridanct- was .Kmall tjut several new subscriptions 'vere promiKed by those present. Employoos of the First Na¬ tional Bank wer-^ on hand with sub- scrijjtion cards and a nun ber of yw names Wt.>re added to the honor roll. A Horrible Souvenir ,,,,.,,. 1 * u II i ^1«"8- I^""- I"' ^1- Raynor. President on July 4th. It is proposed to hold ajf.^.",,^", ,,^ ^j,^ Daughter of the Revo- parade and carnival in the afternoon The athletic events will include a 100 yd. dash, 440 yd. race, three-legged race, fat man's race, half-mile run, one mile relay race, one-half mile bi¬ cycle race and chemical engine con- I test. Prii.eo will be awarded. In the I evening the firemen will hold h dance i in their hall. Jution, residfng at 207 Miller Ave¬ nue, has a medal which it is claime<l is an exact replica of the me<tai which was designed in Germany and distrib¬ uted to commemorate the sinking of the Lusitania. T^e l.usit-inia w:n sunk by a (Jerman submarine on May 7, 1015. She had on board at the time 1951 passengers and crew, of whom 1198 perished. The medal free- Everett Brooks of Wantagh, who \ ]y translated shows on one side a pic- was run over by an auto on .Merrick | ture of the Cunard ticket office with Road in thi.i village two weeks ago, 1 the passengers buying tickets from a is improving nicely at .Mercy Hospit-j skeleton, and on the other side tho Borel, Pearl Gunzenhauser, Roberta j al, Hempstead. Everett received a 1 wording: "No safety assured. Steam- Johnston, Helen Jonaich. Kathryn i compound fracture of the leg and a i er Lusitania sunk by submarine May Phillips, Joseph Bartow, Robert • severe scalp wound as a result of the j 5, 1915." It will be noted that the Greaves, *Roger May, Charles Offer- man, George Otto, 'Andrew Rogers Walter Wood, Fred Simes, Joseph McAtecr. Room III—George Cook, I accident. date of the sinking is two days sooner than the actual sinking. The State .Military Census, the tak- I ing of which commence^l on .Mon- ^ _* C _»• /^i i_ •David day, will continue throughout the freeport dportmg ClUD Greaves, Harry Leich, John McAtecr, 1 balance of this week, and is in) I-a»t Friday night the follovring Cardno May, Wilton May, Perry i charge of the local branch of the Suf-j I>out8 were fought at the club: .Star Maraglio, Robert Miller, Vsrnon Tepe, j frago League, and the place of regis-fj^ut, ten rounds, Frankie Wilson, 126 ^Marian Anthony, Mary Cook, Doro-j try is Firemen's Hall, between the thea Goodenough, Marguerit Leadley, I hours of 2 and 9 p. m. It is neces- Lulu Mecking, Wella Mepham, .Susan sary for everj- person between the Metzger, 'Agnes Rogers. jagea of 16 and 51 years, male and fe- Room IV—-Howard Bartow, Rinaldo I mn\e, to register, and the penalty for Phillips, Richard Thamm, Roland Weu- failure to record your name ia six ber, Helen Beyerle, Bertha Block months' imprisonment. Lois Greaves, Marie Maraglio, May Mulcahy, Helen Otto. | jt ig poor economy to can fruits and Note—Names marked (•) indicate* vegeUbles and then have them spoil one-half day's absence. I by using cheap or inferior jar rubbera. Several other pupils were absent j 7,, obtain the best results in preserv- one day only. I jng, insist upon getting the LLCO The per cent, attendance for the |jumbo Rubber whfch ha* tbe approv- month follows: Room I, 94.29 Room II, 96.92 Room III, 96.4C Room rV, 94.43 Entire school 95.97 Grade examinations for grade cer¬ tificates will be held Wednesday and Thursflay, June 13 and 14. Commencement exercises will be held Friday evening, Jane 22. al of Good Housekeeping Instittite, and whose stamp is on each carton. Price, 15c a doz«n. These can be ob¬ tained at: H. C. Schluter, Freeport Arthur Whitehouse, Freeport i Wm. A. MacFarlane, Freeport I Stephen Beck. Rooeevelt H. V. Carmao Co., Hempetead Fussell Bros , Want«8fa I iU*«rtlMBMt I lbs, vs. Young Al. Kale, 12H lbs; Wil¬ son won. In the six round bout be¬ tween Lew Corbin of Brooklyn and Johnny Thompson of Oceanside, both 133'^ lbs., Corbin won. In the other six round bout between Willie Gard- ^ler, 125 lbs. and Johnny Reddy, 128, lleddy won. In the fir.'«t four round boyt between Murray Allen and Biitt- tling Joe, Allen won. In tbe second four round bout between Young Whiting and Joe Burch, Burch won. In the third four round bout between Harry Glenford and Kid Allen, Al¬ len won. The bouts this Friday night are: Star bout, 10 rounds, Elddie Casey and Jack Hanlon. A special six round bout, a wrestling match between Young Monday and Young Muldoon is to take the place of one of the dz round bouts airtd three four round pre¬ liminaries. Hare Fienfrt News •¦ Pac* •
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19170615
|Nassau County Review 19170615
Nassau County Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
Vol. XX, No. 24
Mass Meeting
at 8:00 P. M.
At Freeport Club
to take in additional men and
form a
Every nuun in Freeport should |
ReKular meetin)?, Thursday, June 7; ' all present.
C. A. Reitmeyer inquired as to pos- sibilty of building an addition of about I 20 ft. to his theatre on Grove Street, and William G. Miller as to a stucco I buildinf: on Olive Boulevard, under I present building law; laid over for consideration.
Application of Chief Randall for reserve this evening and attend : electric lijfhts on the airdome on So.
I Main Street on June 12, 13 and 14 ; granted, and the work ordered done. j Fire Department allowed, as usu- I al, $200 for music for annual parade and inspection.
Chief Randall was empowered to place four men in the Truck House and four men in one of the hose hous- les, June 12 and 13, at a cost not to exceed $20.
Re»olution passed that W. B. Oa-
the meeting without faiL Keep up the High Standard of This Village
The Committee
Home Defense Alarm
To Sound Saturday Night
On Saturday night of this week at 8 o'clock the whistle 1 J*'*'°;{i ^« instructed to appear be- . , , .fore the Board at its next meetinK on
installed at the power house i June 21, to show why he has not con- for Home Defense signals will i structe
Add tags for Nassau County Review 19170615
Post a Comment for Nassau County Review 19170615


text:
BONIFAY— The Holmes County Board of Commissioners approved of changing the agenda so the public hearing would immediately follow the consent items during their recent regularly scheduled meeting on Nov. 27.
"The Hearing of the Public is not necessary for public meetings and it's not in the statutes," said Goodman. "There's a bill out there for it but it hasn't been passed yet and the Sunshine Law is just allowing the public to have access and witness the actions of the board."
Goodman stated that he personally didn't like the Hearing of the Public because it gave people the opportunity to "ambush" the commissioners.
"If you aren't on the agenda, you have a question and we aren't prepared then the chance of them getting an answer is possibly low," said Goodman. "I feel like the commissioners are being ambushed by someone who's had weeks to sit around and think of what they're presenting to the commission, giving the Board little or no time to prepare an answer or action."
The board approved of a job description for the renewed position of road department secretary and approved that the pay range will be negotiated between $10.77 and $14 an hour.
"This position will be very strenuous at first but it will ease up as we progress," said Williams.
The board approved to advertise the position in the paper and to try to have a recommendation before Christmas.
Goodman briefed the new board members that there is now an outstanding bid for graders that will be needed to be addressed fairly soon.
"We need a little more time to review this information," said Commissioner Bill Parish. "By the next meeting we should be ready with an answer."
World Risk Management Representative Andy Cooper was present to give a general overview of the county's Property and Casualty rates.
"In 1998 Holmes County joined," said Cooper. "You're paying 33 percent less than you did in 2008 because of the impeccable safety record held by Holmes County. You keep the loss down, you keep the cost down."
The next regularly scheduled meeting of the Holmes County Board of County Commissioners is set for 9 a.m. on Dec. 11 at the Board meeting room behind the Court House.
New Holmes County Commissioners Parish, Bobby Sasnett and David Whitaker were sworn in on Nov. 20, a week after the commission wished out-going Commissioners Jim King, Ron Monk and Phillip Music farewell.
"I was looking up the history of oaths and what it's meant to our country," said Holmes County Attorney Jeff Goodman. "June 1, 1789, First United States Congress, the very first statute that they passed had to do with administering oaths. It was that important to our founding fathers and if it was that important to them it should be important to us."
Goodman quoted the Declaration of Independence, stating that an oath is "a solemn appeal to God to witness the truth of a statement or the sincerity of a promise, coupled with an imprecation of divine judgment in the event of falsehood or breach of obligation."
"This oath means something today," said Goodman. "These three men are going to stand up here, they're going to have their loved ones up here and they're going to put their hand on the Bible and they're not only going to promise to you, citizens of the county, but they're going to promise to a divine being, Jehovah, that they're going to fulfill the terms of their oath. There's going to be hard times in the next four years and it was best described by Thomas Jefferson when he said 'nearly all men can stand adversity but to test a man's true character give him power."
Goodman said that the new commissioners were given power and that he "hoped we as citizens of Holmes County" would support them.
"The last thing I'd urge for them to do is take on the role as statesmen," he said. "Not a politician but a statesman. There's a difference that our founding fathers understood; the statesman is someone who thinks about the next generation; a politician is someone who only thinks of the next election."
There's a need for statesmen, said Goodman.
"We need them in Tallahassee, we need them in Washington D.C., we need them here in Bonifay, Florida, and so I hope that as we go through this oath today, that when we get seated and we start taking on issues the three that we have oncoming, the two that will remain for another two years," said Goodman. "I think it's poignant that Mr. Sasser's grandchild held the Bible for him, that my kids are here, that Bill Parish's children are here. The next generation is what we need to be thinking about and not just what will affect them today but what will affect them for years to come."
Shortly after the swearing in ceremony the board approved of Monty Merchant being the new chairman and Kenneth Williams being the new vice chairman.


text:
Tigers Football BIO
2 Trabis Ward
Major: Human Performance and Sports Science
2011 - Redshirt Sophomore Season
Started nine out of 11 games for the Tigers...Amassed 193 carries for 978 yards and 11 touchdowns...Ranked No. 38 in the NCAA FCS with 88.91 yards per contest...Caught 12 passes for 144 yards...Ran 26 times for a career-high 180 yards and two touchdowns...Rushed for over 100 yards in five games for the Tigers...Made a scamper of 40 yards in the win over Southeast Missouri...Caught a career-long 49-yard pass at Eastern Kentucky (Oct. 22).
Did not play in 2010 due to injury.
2009 - Freshman Season
Started 1-of-8 games played...Carried the ball 62 times for 182 yards averaging 2.9 yards per carry...Notched a longest carry of 13 yards...Tallied two receptions for 16 yards averaging eight yards per catch...Totaled 198 all-purpose yards averaging 24.8 per game...Averaged 25.1 yards of total offense per game from 201 yards on the season...Registered two solo tackles...Completed one pass for 19 yards ending with a pass efficiency of 259.6...Recorded first career carry at Southern (09/19/09)...Recorded first career pass completion and first career tackle at Tennessee Tech (10/31/09)...Recorded first career reception at Austin Peay State (11/14/09).
Dillard High School
Graded out at 79 on ESPNU College Recruiting... Given Honorable Mention FSWA 5A RB....One of the top running back prospects in South Florida...Ran for over 1,000 yards as a junior (232 att. 1,703 yards and 21 TDs)...Senior season (204 att. 1288 yards, 6.31 yards per carry and 128.8 yards per game)...Scored a total of 66 points (11 TDs)...Caught seven receptions for 98 yards averaging 14 yards per catch and 9.8 yards per game scored one TD reception...Named to first team All-State, All-Region and All-America...Finished high school career with more than 5, 600 rushing yards and 52 touchdowns.
Son of Brian Smith...Born on Aug. 18, 1990.
Trabis Photos:


text:
Captivated by the vivid nightlife of Parisian cabarets, Zuloaga painted its colorful performers, including the dancer Anita Ramírez. In keeping with the dramatic flair of her profession, Ramírez matches her almost theatrical costuming in a Spanish mantilla (a veil traditionally associated with modesty and decorum) with her confrontational gaze and cheeky pose. The painter explores the play of light over the shiny black satin of the dancer's form-fitting dress as well as the gauzy texture of the long, translucent lace veil. The commanding Ramírez poses against a view of Segovia's famous sixteenth-century cathedral and ancient city walls.
- Artist: Ignacio Zuloaga y Zabaleta, Spanish, 1870-1945
- Medium: Oil on canvas
- Place Made: Europe
- Dates: 1916
- Dimensions: 75 1/8 x 51 1/2 in. (190.8 x 130.8 cm) Frame: 80 x 56 in. (203.2 x 142.2 cm) (show scale)
- Signature: Signed lower left: "I. Zuloaga"
- Collections:European Art
- Museum Location: This item is on view in Beaux-Arts Court, North, 3rd Floor
- Exhibitions:
- Accession Number: 18.41
- Credit Line: Museum Collection Fund
- Rights Statement: No known copyright restrictions
- Caption: Ignacio Zuloaga y Zabaleta (Spanish, 1870-1945). Portrait of Anita Ramírez in Black, 1916. Oil on canvas, 75 1/8 x 51 1/2 in. (190.8 x 130.8 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Museum Collection Fund, 18.41
- Image:
- Record Completeness: Best (88%)


text:
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text:
TALLAHASSEE— A House panel passed and praised a bill Thursday that would provide a tax exemption for all base housing, including units owned and maintained by the private sector.
The bill (HB 531) cleared the House Economic Affairs Committee on a 14-1 vote and now heads to the House floor. State Rep. Jimmy Patronis, R-Panama City, the committee chair and bill sponsor, explained the legislation was in response to a public-private partnership used to maintain and build new housing units on Florida's military bases.
Patronissaid the partnership yielded an "unintended consequence." The land and any improvements made to it — buildings and swimming pools, for example — weren't taxable as long as they were government-owned. Private sector-owned base housing, however, was taxable, and several property appraisers went after that revenue.
Patronis said the units were never meant to be taxable and that wasn't factored into the public-private agreement, so it became a losing deal for the private companies.
"That blows up the whole business model," he said.
The bill is designed to "clean up" that situation and let Washington know Florida is a military-friendly state.
Patronis' colleagues met the measure with high praise and little opposition.
"This business model that you're talking about is absolutely the best way to do it," said Rep. Jimmie Smith, R-Inverness, a veteran who once lived in base housing.
Smith said the housing takes a beating, but it should be maintained so service members have a nice place to go home to at night where they can raise their families.
Rep. Joe Gibbons, D-Hallandale Beach, said he was "very much encouraged" by the bill because it was a model for government and the private sector working together. He said South Florida could take a lesson from the legislation because there are several much-needed projects it could accomplish through such a partnership.
"I'm very much in favor of this bill. I'm very much in favor of public-private partnerships," he said.
Another committee member, Rep. Doug Broxson, R-Midway, couched the legislation in terms Patronis often does, saying it would make the state less susceptible to Washington military cuts. The Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission will make another round of cuts and efficiency recommendations in 2015.
"We're sending a strong message that we're favorable to (the military) being here; we're taking care of their people," Broxson said.
Locally, Bay County is not taxing any privately owned housing at Tyndall Air Force Base, said Property Appraiser Dan Sowell. The bill would not change how the property appraiser's office treats the county's military bases.
"The effect the bill would have on military bases is already in effect here," he said.
Sowell said Tyndall Federal Credit Union has a branch at the base and the county is taxing its personal property — its equipment. Taxes also are being collected from a Burger King and three small stores in the commissary. The bill would not change these taxes.
A Senate version of the bill (SB 354) has passed out of committee and should receive a floor vote next week.


text:
Watching these prelims so far they have been awesome happy Easter Sunday from Australia
Watching these prelims so far they have been awesome happy Easter Sunday from Australia
Mmanews survival pool season 1 Champion
Zachrich and payan both complained.about the stoppages but payan was using his head as a.speeding against the cage and Zachrich didn't move a muscle after getting.dropped
Mmanews survival pool season 1 Champion
God I hope Masvidal doesn't get fucked on the scorecards, Healy just copped out with ineffective takedowns and didn't score much of anything. 30-27 Masvidal, but Florida judging is infamously hinky and tonight's been no exception...
Seriously, what fucking round did Healy happen to win? Jeez.
so is it just me or is there an hour gap between prelims and card?
Man Rogan is totally in love with Khabib
"This might be the best title fight in the history of the LHW division"
Lol they'll say anything to hype up a fight
They should have had the Alves/Baczynski fight as the lead up to the main card. That was a great fight.
Should be explosive.
There are many paths to freedom, not all are peaceful
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Noise Cancelling
H390 USB Headset features an adjustable, padded headband and plush ear pads for outstanding comfort. Digitally enhanced USB audio provides superior sound clarity. Noise-canceling microphone blocks unwanted sounds even in a noisy room. Convenient in-line volume and mute controls offer easy access. Rotating microphone boom swings out of the way when not in use. Headset frequency response is 20 Hz-20 kHz. Microphone frequency response is 100 Hz-10 kHz. Headset includes an 8' cable. Headset plugs into a USB 1.1 or 2.0 port and is compatible with Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows Vista and Mac OS X (10.2.8 or later).
USB Headset H390
8 ft
-62 dB
Noise Cancelling
Adjustable Headband
Adjustable Headband
20 Hz
20 kHz
8 ft
Adjustable Headband
2 Year Limited
This product is covered by the manufacturers warranty
Support for this product is provided by the manufacturer
The HP Home & Home Office Store will accept returns or exchanges for this product up to 21 days after delivery
* Prices, specifications, availability and terms of offers may change without notice. Quantity limits may apply to orders, including orders for discounted and promotional items. Despite our best efforts, a small number of items may contain pricing, typography, or photography errors. Correct prices and promotions are validated at the time your order is placed. These terms apply only to products sold by the HP Home & Home Office Store; reseller offers may vary. Items sold by the HP Home & Home Office Store are not for immediate resale. Orders that do not comply with HP Home & Home Office Store terms, conditions, and limitations may be cancelled.
** Percentage shows savings after applicable rebates.
*** AMD's model numbering is not a measurement of clock speed. Dual/Quad/Triple Core is a new technology designed to improve performance of multithreaded software products and hardware-aware multitasking operating systems and may require appropriate operating system software for full benefit. Not all customers or software applications will necessarily benefit from use of this technology.
§ Actual formatted capacity is less. A portion of the hard drive is reserved for system recovery software — for notebooks up to: 30GB (Windows 8.1 & Windows 7), 12GB (MCE); for desktops up to: 30GB (Windows 8.1), 14GB (Windows 7), 12GB (MCE). For hard drives and storage drives 1GB = 1 billion bytes and 1TB = 1 trillion bytes.
§§ HD (High Definition) content required to view HD images
§§§ Not all features are available in all editions or versions of Windows. Systems may require upgraded and/or separately purchased hardware, drivers and/or software to take full advantage of Windows functionality. See http://www.microsoft.com
¶ In-home warranty is available only on select customizable HP desktop PCs. Need for in-home service is determined by HP support representative. Customer may be required to run system self-test programs or correct reported faults by following advice given over phone. On-site services provided only if issue can't be corrected remotely. Service not available holidays and weekends.
†† Savings claim is based on HP Instant Ink Service plan price for 12 months using all pages in plan without purchase of additional pages compared with the cost per page ("CPP") of the majority of color inkjet printers less than $399 USD, market share reported by IDC Q3 2013. CPP comparisons for standard-capacity inkjet supplies are based on estimated street price and page yield as reported by Gap Intelligence MFP Weekly and IJP Weekly Reports Q3 2013. Actual savings may vary depending on number of pages actually printed per month and content of pages printed.
††† For Windows machines: Battery life will vary depending on various factors including product model, configuration, loaded applications, features, use, wireless functionality, and power management settings. The maximum capacity of the battery will naturally decrease with time and usage. See http://www.bapco.com for additional details.
For Android: Battery life tested internally by HP using continuous HD video playback, 720p (1280x720) resolution, 150 nits brightness, system audio level at 50%, player audio level at 100%, played from local storage, headphone attached, wireless off, auto dimming off, "PRISM power saving" un-checked in "Settings --> Display --> Brightness. Actual battery life will vary depending on configuration and maximum capacity will naturally decrease with time and usage.
For Chromebooks: Testing conducted by HP using Google Chrome OS power_LoadTest. Battery life will vary and the maximum capacity of the battery will naturally decrease with time and usage. See http://www.chromium.org/chromium-os/testing/power-testing for test details.
‡ Intel's numbering is not a measurement of higher performance.
‡‡ HP will transfer your name and address information, IP address, products ordered and associated costs and other personal information related to processing your application to Bill Me Later®. Bill Me Later will use that data under its privacy policy.
Ultrabook, Celeron, Celeron Inside, Core Inside, Intel, Intel Logo, Intel Atom, Intel Atom Inside, Intel Core, Intel Inside, Intel Inside Logo, Intel vPro, Itanium, Itanium Inside, Pentium, Pentium Inside, vPro Inside, Xeon, and Xeon Inside are trademarks of Intel Corporation in the U.S. and/or other countries.
CNET and the CNET logo are the trademarks of CBS Interactive Inc. The CNET Best of CES logos are the copyright property of CBS Interactive Inc. © 2012. All rights reserved.
WARNING: This product contains a chemical known to the State of California to cause cancer.


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Fortran Archive Collection
The Fortran archive is a collection of items, primarily documents, relating to the early years of the development of the programming language Fortran, 1954 to 1964. Fortran (an acronym derived from The IBM Mathematical Formula Translating System) was the first successful high-level programming language and the first high-quality optimizing compiler. It was originally developed at IBM for their 704 mainframe computer by a team led by John W. Backus beginning in late 1953.
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