EVANSTON, IL – FEBRUARY 17: The Home Depot logo is seen on a shopping cart outside the store February 17, 2005 in Evanston, Illinois. The world’s largest home improvement retailer, Atlanta-based Home Depot has formed a hiring partnership with four of the country’s leading national Hispanic organizations: The ASPIRA Association, Hispanic Association of Colleges and Universities, National Council of La Raza, and SER – Jobs for Progress National. The Home Depot said it will work with these organizations and their network of local offices to help recruit candidates for full and part-time positions across the country. (Photo by Tim Boyle/Getty Images)
Las autoridades están buscando a un hombre sospechoso de robar más de 1,500 dólares de una tienda Home Depot en Fort Myers.
El pasado día primero , el hombre entró a la tienda del 14655 South Tamiami Trail y se robó cinco artículos en cuestión de 15 minutos , de acuerdo a Southwest Florida Crime Stoppers.
El hombre fué visto por última vez abordando un modelo moderno Toyota Camry color azul como pasajero.
La mercancía hurtada llega a un total de 1,535 dólares.
Cualquier persona con información de la identidad del sospechoso favor contactar SWFL Crime Stoppers at 1800-780-TIPS.
Fuente: nbc2
Florida is home to some amazing cities and small towns. Even more amazing, are some of the unusual town names of these areas. Throughout the state, we have some of the most amazing, crazy-named towns. Florida Man has been here a long time and in some places, apparently, he had the naming rights. Some you may have heard of while others, may have you just as confused when you see it written out. Ever thought about those areas you drive through on road trips where it looks like no one lives there? Those small towns have a few people that call them home. Even more important, they call it by the proper, unusual name. I'll include pictures because despite the name, some of these places look pretty incredible.
Have you ever passed an exit to an area and read the sign in confusion? It’s like you know where you are, but have no clue how to pronounce the town by the right name. Visit Florida gathered some of the most unusual town names in Florida. Test your state knowledge by seeing if you can pronounce or ever heard of these Florida towns. Trust me, it’s not easy. I most certainly failed the Florida test. (Fluffy Landing???) Let’s see how many you know!
Bagdad (northeast of Pensacola)
Bohemia (northeast of Pensacola)
Christmas (east of Orlando)
Couch (near Cocoa)
Doctor's Inlet (southwest of Jacksonville)
Dogtown (northwest of Tallahassee)
Elfers (south of New Port Richey)
Eucheeanna (southeast of DeFuniak Springs)
Festus (northeast of Tallahassee)
Fluffy Landing (northeast of Santa Rosa Beach)
Howey-in-the-Hills (northtwest of Orlando)
Lone Cabbage (west of Cocoa)
Lorida (southeast of Sebring)
Lulu (south of Lake City)
Mayo (east of Perry)
Needmore (south of Spring Hill)
New York (north of Pensacola)
Niceville (northeast of Fort Walton Beach)
Okahumpka (south of Leesburg)
Picnic (southwest of Tampa)
Possum Bluff (northwest of Merritt Island)
Roach Branch (south of Bonifay)
Spuds (southwest of St. Augustine)
Tobacco Patch Landing (southeast of Gainesville)
Wacahoota (southwest of Gainesville)
Two Egg (north of Tallahassee)
Weeki Wachee (west of Brooksville)
Yeehaw Junction (west of Vero Beach)
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